Laura Smit Emerald
Freshman Luke Jackson has the ball knocked out of his hands by the tough Cal defense.
He was one of three Ducks in double figures with 10 points Saturday.
Women’s
continued from page 7
Senior forward Brianne Meharry
had her first double-double of the
season with 16 points and 10
boards, while senior Angelina
Wolvert led the Ducks with 18
points. Senior post Jenny Mowe
played just seven minutes because
of a pulled sartorius muscle.
Cal’s Ami Forney picked up 16
rebounds to go along with 12
points.
“The second half was a lot better
than the first,” said Caren
Horstmeyer, California head coach.
“The team showed a tremendous
fight. You just can’t get down
against a team like that. To build the
lead was fantastic.”
The last four losses have come on
the road, where the Ducks are 3-8
this season.
“The road has not been good to
us,” Runge said. “This is a tremen
dous challenge and I’m not sure if
this team can get their heads out or
not.
“There has been no enthusiasm
or energy in practices, and it’s possi
ble that they’ve packed it up.”
Oregon defeated Cal 86-56 at
McArthur Court Jan. 11. The Bears
last win over the Ducks came on
March 13,1993 in Berkeley.
After the disappointing four
game road swing, the Ducks come
home to face the Washington
schools on Thursday and Saturday.
The Huskies, who have lost 10
straight to Oregon, defeated Ari
zona State on Saturday to take a
share of Pac-10 lead.
“Certainly nobody would like to
beat us more than Washington,”
Runge said.
Men’s
continued from page 7
basket, followed by a Sean Lampley
jumper and the tide was officially in
the Bears’ favor. It was the begin
ning of a 10-1 run that put Cal up 57
50 at the 3:43 mark.
The remaining minutes consist
ed of too many missed opportuni
ties for Oregon.
There was Bracey having the ball
slip out of his hands and out of
bounds. There was Freddie Jones
getting the ball stolen right from
him by Cal’s Brian Wethers. There
was a James Davis missed three
pointer, followed by a Luke Rid
nour wide-open missed layin and
then a Bracey missed jumper to
close out the game.
“As the game wore on, we wore
down physically and mentally,”
Kent said. “I don’t have a lot of an
swers.”
Oregon jumped out to an early 19
8 lead after guard Anthony Norwood
{ { We’re just tired of
losing especially games
we know we can win.
Luke Ridnour
Oregon point guard
banged home a trey with 9:54 to play
in the first half. But then the Ducks
went scoreless for the next 5:27, and
Cal took advantage to get back in the
game and close within four.
The Ducks extended their lead to
seven, but the Bears’ Ryan Forehan
Kelly drilled a three-pointer at the
buzzer to send his team into the
break only down 26-22.
Lampley, the Pac-lO’s leading
scorer, scored a game-high 17
points and pulled down 10 re
bounds amid the frequent double
team by the Oregon defense. Unlike
many Cal games this year, however,
he received strong help from team
mates, including Joe Shipp with 12
points and Wethers with 10.
“It means a lot to the team and
myself knowing that they don’t
have to rely on me,” Lampley said.
“We’re gelling as a team.”
Oregon appears to be doing the
opposite, and now must find a way
to salvage what is left in the final
seven games and earn at least a spot
in the NIT.
“We’re just tired of losing, espe
cially in games we know we can
win,” Ridnour said.
Call (541) 346 4343
or stop by Room 300 Erb Memorial Union
to place your ad today.
P.0. Box 3159 Eugene, OR 97403
E-mail: classads@oregon.uoregon.edu
On-line edition: www.dailyemerald.com
095 PERSONALS
Eugene’s Coolest Party Line!!!
Dial: 74-Party
Ads * Jokes * Stories & More!
Free Call! *18+ *Try it NOW!!!
100 LOST & FOUND
Did you lose your VW key? Found
in the EMU study lounge next to
food court. You can find your key in
lost & found located at the EMU
Break.
campus coffee break
daily grind > knight library
hearth cafe > lawrence hall
cyber cafe > grayson hall
atrium cafe > Willamette hall
Horoscope by Linda C. Black
TODAY'S BIRTHDAY (Feb. 12). Go after
that degree or credential you've wanted; it could
lead to the career of your dreams. First, finish
something in February, then make the commit
ment in May. Your new plans interfere with ro
mance in April, but they make life more excit
ing, too. Practice in May and confer with a
child in June. You're pressed for time in July, so
put the needs of others first. You achieve suc
cess in October, but new problems develop in
November. Make a change for the better in De
cember.
To get the advantage, check the day's rating: 10
is the easiest day, 0 the most challenging.
ARIES (March 21-April 19)—Today isa6 —
Meet with teammates and immediately set an
agenda. The pace quickens and the stakes rise
as the day goes on. It'll soon be harder to
achieve your objective just by asking. To win,
use the momentum you've built. Despite what
you hear, the check's not in the mail.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20) — Today is a 4
—You may feel you're catching too much flak,
but this is temporary. Continue to show you
know what you're talking about, calm an older
person's fears, and have thick skin.
GEMINI (May 21-June 21)—Today isa6—
Don't begin a new study program just yet. You
need to learn a few more things first, and you'll
leam most of them before Friday.
CANCER (June 22-July 22)—Today is a 5 —
Postpone making a big investment. Information
you're getting, even from a good friend, could
be erroneous. Friendship is one thing, but busi
ness is another. This isn't the time to ask for a
raise or promotion, either.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22)—Today is a 6—Your
partner or attorney could be having trouble get
ting your message across. The person you're
trying to convince may come around in due
time. Just keep repeating yourself, but do so re
spectfully.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) —Today is a 4 —
A mistake could make a job take longer than
you thought possible, and it might not be your
mistake. Your system isn't to blame, either. A
procedure that worked before should work
again, so stick to the old routine, but check the
data for garbage.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct 22) — Today is a 7 —
Be careful what you say today, and to whom. A
playful remark could be misunderstood. If you
think someone will be easily upset, you're prob
ably right. Be cautious and speak softly.
SCORPIO (Oct 23-Nov. 21) — Today is a 4
—You and youi family or roommates could
have a disagreement. Explain what you want,
because they won t ugure it out on their own.
Wait a few more days to take action. This proj
ect needs more planning first.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec 21) — Today
is a 6 — You're very - t, but also be thor
ough. A procedure you Seaming won't go as
expected. Don't abandon the whole idea. Just
study more and be ready to compromise. You
may be trying something that can't be done —
yet
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) — Today is
a 4 — You could be quite successful, but that
won't prevent a disagreement about money. A
child may want something for nothing. Teach
the child to get it on his or her own, because ed
ucation is the greater gift.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) — Today is a 6
— It's best to put off travel or a friend's visit un
til closer to the weekend. Something at home
needs fixing, so stop pi ocrastinating. Either fix
it or get a new one.
PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20) — Today is a 5
— You can either worry about something you
don't understand, or learn about it. Let confu
sion be your motivation. Spend the evening
studying instead of watching TV.PISCES (Feb.
19-March 20) — Today is a 6 — If you're ob
jective, you'll see your worries are normal. Or,
you'll see what to do next Just take it one step
at a time, and everything will work out fine.
105 TYPING/RESUME SERVICES
At 344-0759, ROBIN is GRAD
SCHOOL APPROVED. 20-year the
sis/dissertation background. Term
papers. Full resume service. Editing.
Laser pr. ON CAMPUS!
120 MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE
500 Wash
50c cold * 75c hot wash.
Mrs. Cleans Laundromat.
Paramount Square, 21st & Main
Springfield
“Give Me Five!**
Run your “FOR SALE” ad (items
under $1,000) for 5 days. If the
item(s) doesn’t sell, call us at
346-4343 and we'll run your ad
again for another 5 days FREE!
Student/Private Party Ads Only • No Refunds ^
Hillary from Hong Kong
says “The Clothes
Horse is great resale
clothes.”
The Clothes Horse
Buy, Sell, Trade
720 E. 13th • 345-5099
Monday is Magic: Arena Night
at Emerald City Comics.
770 E. 13th. 345-2568.
130 CARS/TRUCKS
For sale: ‘89 Ford Bronco II. New
brakes. Runs well. $1300 obo. 434
6471.
ASUO Community Internship Program
Hiring Now!
1
n
afi
\
. 1 ,
jCfB ■
£gp
■ Executive Director
(for the 2001-2002 school year)
■ Mentorship Division Head
(begins now through Spring of 2001)
■ Events Coordinator
(begins now through Spring of 2001)
For more information and an application,
please contact Marcella at 346-4351.
* Must be an enrolled UO undergraduate.
130 CARS/TRUCKS
91 Camaro 3.1 L Power everything.
Looks good, runs good. $3500 obo,
MUST SELL. Call 349-1497
150 TV & SOUND SYSTEMS
25” Phillips color television. Great
condition, 4 yrs old, only been used
2 yrs. $150 obo, 741-9690.
CASH! We Buy, Sell & Service VHS
VCR's & Stereos. Thompson Elec
tronics, 1122 Oak, 343-9273_
Spring Break! Last Minute Deals!
Cancun, Bahamas, Florida, Jamai
ca, & Mazatlan. Join MTV and Bay
watch for Spring Break! Call for a
free brochure and ask how you can
organize a small group & Eat, Drink,
Travel Free & Earn Cash! Call 1
888-777-4642 or check us out at
www.sunbreaks.com.
Mexico/Florida. Spring Break
Book now for early bird rates. Air
fare, hotel, parties daily, from $800.
Leisure Tours. 1-800-584-7533.
190 OPPORTUNITIES
Need help with tuition?
This spring, the College of Arts
and Sciences will award scholar
ships and fellowships to students
in the humanities, social sciences,
and sciences. To apply, ask a
CAS faculty member to nominate
you. E-mail the CAS Develop
ment Office at <casdev@darkw
ing.uoregon.edu> or ask your fac
ulty advisor for more information.
Deadline: Feb. 19, 2001
190 OPPORTUNITIES
www.journeyofreturn.to
EXPLORE WHO YOU ARE
205 HELP WANTED
Summer Internship Position
National Services Group is a fast
paced company dedicated to teach
ing interns how to successfully oper
ate a small business in the entrepre
neurial spirit. Interns learn real world
business skills by managing a resi
dential painting business for the
summer. All training and venture
capital is provided. Oversee 6-10
employees, develop a marketing
strategy, learn solution selling, oper
ations management and revenue
growth. We're nationally ranked as
one of the Top 100 internships by
the Princeton Review and corpora
tions such as Sprint, Fed Ex and
IBM recommend our program for
ambitious students. Open to all ma
jors. Avg. summer earnings $8400.
888-450-9675
or www.collegeworks.com
205 HELP WANTED
CUSTODIAN
City ot Eugene. $876.50-$1,071/mo.
(based on 20-hr week)
Performs janitorial, building mainte
nance, and grounds-keeping duties
to keep City facilities and equipment
clean and orderly. This posting will
be used to hire 3 positions initially
and then used to establish a pool of
future vacancies. Various work days
and shifts available. Requires one
year of experience in janitorial and
building maintenance in a large fa
cility and a valid Oregon driver's li
cense. Must be able to lift at least 50
lbs and be at least 18 years of age
CLOSING DATE: March 2, 2001
Application materials available at
www.ci.eugene.or.us/joba/default.htm
or from Human Resource and Risk
Services, 777 Pearl Street, Room
101, Eugene OR 97401. The City of
Eugene values diversity in its work
force and is committed to affirmative
action. Out-or-area residents may
request application packet by calling
(541) 682-5061 (or e-mailing at
application.requests6cl.eugene.or.us)
Find
stuff in the ODE
Classifieds
Art & Fun in New v< i k City
Join U of 0 Art Professor Miriam Kley on her annual art
workshop in New York City (3 credits, P/N)
Spring Break, March 24 thru April 1, 2001.
Enjoy museums, galleries, design studios
and more!
The Big Apple is fun!
For information call the Art office, 346-3618
687-8192. Cost will be around $635 for tuition and
You will need to provide your own airfare (proof of
ticket due in Art office February 23).
Enrollment is limited.
NEWfUOYORK
or
housing.
airplane