Men’stoss
continued from page 7
of the losses, we are expanding our
program as we fight through this. ”
The sellout crowd — the sixth
this season — showed its admira
tion for the Oregon seniors, in par
ticular Flo Hartenstein, who re
ceived a standing ovation after foul
ing out with 17:14. Saturday’s game
was Hartenstein’s 109th in his four
year career as a Duck.
Unless the Ducks host an NIT
first-round game, Saturday’s game
was the last at Mac Court for seniors
Bracey, Hartenstein, Julius Hicks
and David Jackson.
Hockaday
continued from page 7
ing for an excuse. Oregon has so
much potential, but most of it has
n’t grown up yet. Ridnour runs the
team well, but hasn’t developed a
scorer’s touch that makes him a le
gitimate threat to other teams. Luke
Jackson is the complete package —
he proved that with a triple-double
against Washington—but hasn ’t
been consistent. James Davis is a
good shooter, but that’s all that
Kent will put him in games for.
In the end, there’s always a little
part of the Duck fan that believes in
Oregon basketball, because of
those brilliant spurts. No matter
how many times they lose, no mat
ter how much the postseason fades
from view, the Ducks always give
hope to their fans.
There is still a possibility that Ore
gon could be heading to the National
Invitation Tournament. The Ducks
need one more win to be eligible,
and two to essentially solidify a spot.
Oregon will take on Arizona State
and Arizona in Tempe and Tucson
this weekend, and Oregon State in
Corvallis next weekend.
If the Ducks do win two more
games and make the NIT, in all like
lihood they will host a first-round
game at McArthur Court. That
game could, theoretically, be tele
vised on ESPN.
Maybe Vitale will get a chance to
comment on Oregon before the sea
son is over.
“I love ‘em.baby!” Vitale would
say, just like he did commenting on
that up-and-down Maryland teajn.
“But they kill me. They kill me!”
I couldn’t have said it better.
Wrestling
continued from page 8
in the semifinals and both fell by
decision.
Overstake put up a heroic effort
against Arizona State’s Dana Hol
land but an escape in the last two
seconds, coupled with riding time
advantage, gave Holland the win.
“Tony wrestled with real
courage tonight,” Kearney said.
“That’s the kind of kid he is. Un
fortunately he got some take
downs at the end of each round.
We’ll know in the morning if he’ll
wrestle.”
Harris sustained a split lower
lip and hyperextended left knee
against top-seeded Kirk White of
Boise State, in addition to two
unanswered takedowns for a 4-0
loss. Harris’ condition is listed as
day-to-day status, and may not
wrestle today in the consolation
semifinals.
After setbacks in the opening
rounds of the tournament, sopho
more Casey Hunt and freshman
Luke Larwin find themselves still
alive in consolation round play.
Hunt went 2-1 on the day,
falling only to finalist Shane Cu
nanan of Oregon State in the quar
terfinals. The transfer from Port
land State defeated Cal State
Fullerton’s John Blalock and Cal
State-Bakersfield’s Zhon Kuraspe
diani and is guaranteed of a top
six placing.
“Casey had a real tough day but
wrestled good,” Kearney said. “We
knew what he was capable of, it
just came down to a couple of
matches.”
Larwin showed poise in two
Casey had a real
tough day but wrestled
good.
Chuck Kearney
Oregon head coach
consolation wins. The true fresh
man earned an escape to defeat
Cal Poly-San Luis Obispo’s Brody
Barrios and earned a late take
down to defeat Fullerton’s Lionel
Sanchez, 3-1.
“Luke is really starting to put
things together,” Kearney said.
“He’s had a tough season and a
real good tournament.”
All wrestlers in the consolation
round can still qualify for the
NCAA tournament if they reach
the third place final. An additional
three at-large bids will' also be
.awarded.
Junior Leif Williams wrestled
for the last time in an Oregon sin
glet. The Pleasant Hill native was
eliminated from the 174-pound
bracket after two losses. Williams
graduates this spring and is leav
ing the team following this season.
Arizona State remains the fa
vorite with five finalists while
Oregon, Oregon State and Boise
State each have three — meaning
the race should come down to the
wire and will depend heavily on
how each wrestler performs.
“Our concentration is on tomor
row morning’s matches,” Kearney
said. “We’ve been able to hang
onto third and might be able to
come through the back door on
Arizona State.”
The tournament continues to
day at 11 a.m. with the consola
tion semifinals, followed by third
and fifth place championship
matches. At 6 p.m., all finalists
will be paraded through Mac
Court before their championship
matches.
Championship finals will be tel
evised by Fox Sports Northwest at
6:30 p.m.
Call (541) 346 4343
or stop by Room 300 Erb Memorial Union
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Horoscope by Linda C. Black
TODAY'S BIRTHDAY (Feb. 26). All your
planning could pay off this year with riches be
yond your wildest imagination. Ask for more
than you think you’re worth in March and get
it by April. Devote most of May to learning
what you need to know, and June to fixing up
your place the way you want it. Love comes
into your life around July and helps you set pri
orities straight. Make more work for yourself
in August and you'll generate more income,
too. Pay for an expert's advice in September,
and save by using your own talent to fix your
place in October. A surprising career develop
ment is in your favor in December, and you're
paid back for past good deeds next February.
To get the advantage, check the day's rating: 10
is the easiest day, 0 the most challenging.
ARIES (March 21 - April 19)—Today is a 9—
The hard part is behind you, so take on new
challenges. Your status is also on the rise.
You're getting to be known for your courage,
honesty and willingness to take a risk. Do it
safeiy, if possible.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20)— Today is a 6—
Wheeling and dealing behind the scenes could
be profitable. Quick action will be required, so
you should have already done the homework.
If you haven't, you could miss a great deal. Just
don't let it happen again.
GEMINI (May 21-June21)—Today is a 9—
Your social calendar is packed. There's no time
for work because you have too many friends to
visit. If the people you work with are your
friends, congratulations— you're in the right
job. Today you'll be successful.
CANCER (June 22-July 22)—Today is a 6—
You may have to do something you tried to put
off forever. If it's a mess that needs cleaning up,
it's not of your making. Be cheerful about it,
and you'll take seven steps closer to sainthood.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22)— Today is a 9—
You're active, enthusiastic and outgoing. You
could steal the show, even with high—powered
people around you, because you're so charm
ing. You'll win their hearts and maybe their
minds. You're irresistible!
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)— Today is a 7—
Hurry to get the house whipped into shape. The
work you do now could last for a long time, so
get it right. Use all the labor—saving devices
you can find, so you'll have time to relax before
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct 22)— Today is a 9—
There are interesting conversations going on,
and one of them may look like an argument.
Your natural reaction is to present the opposing
point of view, but the other guy's going to win
this one. At least make him or her feel that way.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21)—Today is a
7—There's enough work to be done, but don't
leap into it. Make sure you have a written con
tract before you start. If this is your own mess,
it may be hard to charge yourself the time-and
a-half you deserve.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21)—Today
is a 9— You’re creative and imaginative. You
may even be turning into the person you'd al
ways hoped to be. If the person you've always
wanted to be with is nearby, be alluring. It
works better with those passionate types.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19)—Today is a
7— You’ve got something on your mind that
needs to be resolved, maybe a secret that needs
to be told. A private place is best for this con
versation. You may have to keep talking until
everything's worked out.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18)— Today is a
9— You're learning quickly from friends.
Somebody else's bizarre idea can really turn
you on. Don't hurt anybody who's in between
you and the infoimation you want.
PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20)—Today is a 7—
The trap you've been working on is about to be
sprung, so why are you so nervous? The plan
ning is done, and it's time for action. Timing is
extremely important, but you'll have to follow a
hunch.
120 MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE
Monday 1st Magic: Arena Night
at Emerald City Comics.
770 E.'13th. 345-2568.
2 day lift passes for Hoodoo for sale.
$60 or best offer. $65 value. Call
Shauna @ 3387578
91 Camaro 3.1 L Power everything.
Looks good,, runs good. $3500 obo,
MUST SELL. Call 349-1497
1979 2 dr maroon Thunderbird.
160k, am/fm, cassette, air. $1000
obo. 998-9078
73 Beetle: very reliable, new tires &
brakes, mstr. cyl. 29 mpg. $2000,
call 684-3852
65 MUSTANG
This beautiful classic is 90% re
stored! 71,000 ORIGINAL miles.
Beautiful new paint to match origi
nal color. Looks AND runs great.
Absolutely must sell by spring
term. Only $6500! Call 689-0138
or cell# 541-948-1162
’84 Ford Bronco XLT 4x4, auto, V8,
94k, power windows & locks, clean.
$4200, ask for Jim, days: 342-6211
‘92 Toyota Corolla. Automatic, air,
AM/FM CD, excellent condition,
$4,500 OBO. 953-9050
140 BICYCLES
Bridgestone MB4 Mountain Bike.
Nice frame. Paul’s Bikes estimated
$200 obo. 343-6980.
150 TV & SOUND SYSTEMS
CASH! We Buy, Sell & Service VHS
VCR's & Stereos. Thompson Elec
tronics, 1122 Oak, 343-9273
25” Phillips color television^ Great
condition, 4 yrs old, only been used
2 yrs. $150 obo, 741 -9690.
155INSTRUMENTS/MUSIC EQUIP.
Limited openings. Guitar, keyboards,
bass lessons. JOHN SHARKEY. 1/9
pm M-F. 342-9543.
180 TRAVEL & LODGING
Spring Break! Last Minute Deals!
Cancun, Bahamas, Florida, Jamai
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watch-for Spring Break! Call for a
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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
Publish Your Work for $1,295
Textbooks, Novels, and More
Call FirstPublish, Inc. at
888.707.7634
Or visit www.firstpublish.com
Attention: work from home!
Up to $25-75/hour. PT &FT.
1-800-829-4750.
205 HELP WANTED
Fire Fighters-Wildtand-Apply Now
1322 N. 30th, Springfield. 10am
4pm. No experience required. Train
ing Provided. 541-746-7528
CAMP LEADERS AND AIDES
Lake Oswego Parks and Recreation
is accepting applications until 3/16
for summer positions. PT and FT
available. For more info call 503
675-2549.
The Resort atGlacier, St. Mary Lodge
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