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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (April 16, 2001)
Men’s continued from page 7 A flu all week to win the long jump on his only leap of the day with a sea son best 23 feet, four 3/4 inches. “It’s real nice to win. In the long jump, we knew we could get that 1-2-3 sweep and help beat Washington.” As expected, the Ducks came out strong from the get-go and dominated the field portion of the meet. Oregon’s John Bello gave his team the early 36 22 lead after seven events when he won the shot put event with an NCAA provisional mark of 58-111/4. Bello’s day wasn’t done, though, as he went on to capture first in the discus throw as well with a heave of 180-1. “With a smaller field, compared to an invitational, you have to take more responsibility to pump your self up and maximize your perform ance,“Bello said. Oregon captured first, second and third place in the long jump, shot put and javelin throw, respectively, where John Steigeler won with an NCAA provisional javelin mark of 221 -5. “We’re out here to show everyone that Oregon’s a powerhouse,” Steigeler said. Other Oregon field event winners included Jason Boness in the high jump (7-01/2) and Adam Kriz in the hammer (183-1). The Ducks’ strong performance in the field took much of the pres sure off the sprinters who were try ing to compete with All-American speedster Ja’Warren Hooker of Washington. Hooker, who doubled at the PAC-10 Championships in the 100- and 200-meters last spring in Eugene, tore up the track once again with wins in those two events. “This is one meet you circle on your schedule,” said Hooker, who ran a 10.32 in the 100 and a 20.82 in the 200. “I just enjoy coming here with this crowd. It’s exciting. We got NCAA’s, U.S. Nationals and Prefontaine here so I’ll be back a few more times. ” Perhaps the most important vic tories for the Ducks came in the hur dle races. Oregon scored valuable points when junior Micah Harris took first in the 100-meter high hur dles and junior Tim Overfield beat out the field in the 400-meter inter mediate hurdles. Harris, a transfer from Central Ari zona, went below the 14-second mark for the third time this season, running a 13.95 to finish ahead of fel low Duck Terry Ellis (14.36 seconds). “It’s always great to score points that matter for the team,” Harris said. “This is a great meet for us to break some of the ice of the top and get it under our belt and prepare us for the rest of the season. ” Overfield set a new personal record with his time of 52.14 sec onds when he finished ahead of Washington’s Brad Goodrich (52.77) and Lorenzo (52.82). “Perhaps the individual that had the best individual breakthrough to day was Tim Overfield,” Smith said. Another strong performance came from junior transfer Simon Kimata, who celebrated his first ever meet ^t Hayward with a first-place finish in the 800-meters in a time of 1:50.76. “I was really happy for Simon,” Smith said of the Nyeri, Kenya, na tive. “It was a wonderful step for Si mon. He looked really good today and ran a wonderful leg on the mile relay. ” The Ducks also received an added boost by having some of the Oregon football players run in the sprints. Cornerback A.K. Keyes, linebacker Wesly Mallard and receiver Samie Parker all rid of their pads for a day to compete Saturday, despite playing in the football scrimmage on Friday. . Oregon hopes to keep its success going next weekend at the always competitive Mt. SAC Relays in Wal nut, Calif. ‘ “We’re on a roll,” Harris said. Softball continued from page 7 A shutout. Draper is now 18-8 this sea son. “A couple of key hits broke the game open for us,” Oregon State head coach Kirk Walker said. “We capitalized on their mistakes and had some timely hitting. ” Wangler led off game two with a single and scored on an RBI single by Coe to give the Ducks an early 1-0 lead. The Beavers, however, an swered with four runs in the top of the second off McMurren and added three more in the third. De fensive struggles again plagued the Ducks, as three of McMurren’s sev en runs allowed were unearned. “Connie has been sick the last few days.. .she’s a competitor, but she did n’t have it in her today,” Gamez said. Oregon’s only other run was an Andrea Vidlund fourth-inning homer. Shortstop Kate Peterson hit a two-run home run in the bottom of the fifth to give the Ducks a 9-1 vic tory over San Jose State in the first game of Friday’s doubleheader. Wangler'didn’t allow a hit in four innings of work to pick up the vic tory. Freshman Anissa Meashintub by improved her record to 3-1 while allowing just two hits in five innings in the second game. Meashintubby has a team-best 2.70 ERA. The Ducks had 10 hits, while al lowing just three, in the 4-1 victory against the Spartans. Call (541) 346 4343 or stop by Room 300 Erb Memorial Union to place your ad today. P.O. Box 3159 Eugene, OR 97403 E-mail: classads@oregon.uoregon.edu On-line edition: www.dailyemerald.com 095 PERSONALS Graduating Soon? Find a job at the Spring 2001 Career Fair More than 100 companies will be recruiting seniors like you! Full-time, part-time, summer and internship positions available. All majors welcome. Wednesday, April 18 11 am-4pm in the EMU Ballroom Eugene’s Coolest Party Line!!! Dial: 74-Party Ads * Jokes * Stories & More! Free Call! *19+ Try it NOW!!! 100 LOST & FOUND Found keys near covered bike rack btwn PLC & Knight library. Keys at the Office of Public Safety. 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! Horoscope by Linda C. Black TODAY'S BIRTHDAY (April 16). Do you want to save the world? Are you eager to try out a crazy scheme to see if it will work? This is the year! Your imagination is running ram pant in April. Don't try to remember all those ideas; write them down. Bring in the funding in May, and do the research in June. Get your self grounded in July, then get frisky again in August. Serve others in September, but let an other fuss over you in October. In December, drop a fad that's bad for you. In February, join a team that makes you proud. To get the advantage, check die day's rating: 10 is the easiest day, 0 the most challenging. ARIES (March 21-April 19) — Today is an 8 —Your friends provide inspiration, but if you leave it all up to them, nothing will ever get done. Planning is important, but don't let it drag on too long. Light a fire under them! Give them one more day, tops, before liftoff. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) — Today is a 4 — You may feel as if you're carrying the weight of world on your shoulders. Rules and regulations are driving you nuts. Don't give up. Your day will come — before the end of the month, actually. Besides, all this weight lifting is making you stronger. GEMINI (May 21-June 21) — Today is an 8 —You're so popular, it's hand to fit all your in vitations into one day. You'll have to move some over into tomorrow. For example, instead of having lunch with one friend, go with three or four. But don't include any who are the jeal ous son. CANCER (June 22-July 22) — Today is a 4 — Some days, the best you can do is to think about how great things are going b, further down the line. But, hey, a good fantasy is worth its weight in gold. Sure you're working too hard for too little, but just think of the experience you're gaining. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) — Today is an 8 — You're doing pretty well on your own, but with the right partner, you're awesome. Remember to be appropriate. If you have too much fun at work or in class, you could get into trouble."’ Just keep your brain in gear. VIRGO (Aug. 23-SepL 22)—Today is a 5 — Somebody else's problems could be taking up all your time. Somebody else's financial situa tion could be getting sorted out, but what about your own? Are you asking for an extension so that you can provide a service to someone else? Good for you. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct 22) — Today is a 9 — You don't mind when somebody wants to make the decisions. That frees you up to point out whatever modifications are necessary, to make things balance perfectly. Your input is needed, so don't doze off. You're very important to the success of the project. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) — Today is a 4 —There's just not enough of you to go around. By the time you get done working for others, there's hardly enough time or energy left for what you want to do at home. Work smarter in stead of harder. Spend your down time plan ning. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) — Today is an 8 — You've got a frisky attitude, and you're curious. You want to know how things work, and you're not afraid to take a risk. This could move you outside the bounds of reality as you knew it. What fun! CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19)—Today is a 5—The money you need for a household proj ect is close at hand. It might even be in your own pocket. You've got to believe there's more where that came from before you’ll part with it, though. If you have a thrifty partner, you'll have to prove there's more money coming. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) — Today is an 8—You're naturally inquisitive. You like to fig ure out what would happen if you did this or that. Your quest could now lead you into some very interesting new areas. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20) —Today is a 4 — You don’t have much room to be creativA You have to pretty much do what you're told, and quickly. Do it well, and you could make a tidy profit. 120 MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE Monday is Magic: Arena Night at Emerald City Comics. 770 E. 13th. 345-2568. 130 CARS/TRUCKS 91 Camaro 3.1 L Power everything. Looks good, runs good. $3500 obo, MUST SELL. Call 349-1497 ‘92 Subaru, 97k, 5-spd, 2-wd, pwr win, AC, AM/FM cass, good condi tion. Great car. $4250.338-7870. 1997 Toyota Tercel CE. 50K, great condition. Dark blue, tinted windows, ps, Kenwood CD, well-maintained. $7000/obo. 513-4600 ‘87 Volvo 240. Leather, sunroof, CD, power options. 269k-Hwy, Runs Great! $1795.346-7307. ‘82 VW SCIROCCO Green, 143k miles, $600 obo. 687-7087. 2000 Toshiba Laptop, 1695CDT, un der warranty, 64MB, Win 98, Lotus Suite, 56k modem, $1400.344-0768 150 TV & SOUND SYSTEMS CASH! We Buy, Sell & Service VHS VCR's & Stereos. Thompson Elec tronlcs, 1122 Oak, 343-9273 160 PETS & SUPPLIES Collie mix 10 mo., healthy, smart, crate trained, loves other dogs/peo ple. We're moving, he wants to stay. 465-9238. 180 TRAVEL & LODGING FLY 4STANDBY...FLY 4 CHEAP! Hawaii $139 o/w Europe $249 o/w (+tx) 4standbv.com or 800-397-1098 you deserve. Get Microsoft MCSE Certified Today. Call 1-800-799-0980. Publish Your Work for $1,295 Textbooks, Novels, and More Call FirstPublish, Inc. at 888.707.7634 Or visit www.firstpublish.com 195 RECRUITING ach English in central Europ Stop by our Job Fair table on Wed nesday, April 18, to find out about our exciting volunteer opportunities for native speakers of English. Help public schools in Central Europe by teaching conversational English in Hungary, Poland, Romania, etc. Free housing, health insurance, work permit, fair contract, living sti pend, support network, social activi ties, in-country orientation. Place ment fee: $2,000. For brochure/ap plication, contact Central European Teaching Program. 608-363-2619. Deadline: May 15. cetp@beloit.edu, www.beloit.edu/~cetp 200 WORK STUDY POSITIONS NOW HIRING WORK STUDY ONLY (no tech fee). Office Assistant for Honors College administrator. Paid bookkeeping or accounting experi ence required. $9.50 per hour, flexi ble hours. Apply with Janice at 320 Chapman Hall (6-2514). NOW HIRING WORK STUDY ONLY (no tech fee). Office assistant for Honors College professor. Office as sistant for Honors College. Paid of fice experience desirable. $8.50 per hour, flexible hours. Apply with Jan ice at 320 Chapman Hall (6- 2514), 205 HELP WANTED $$ Get Paid For Your Opinions! $$ Earn $15-$125 and more/ survey! www.money4opinlons.com_ Earn Extra Cash. $50-$300/hr. Am ateur film maker looking for female models 18-30.688-0923. Tillamook School District, on the beautiful Oregon coast, currently has an opening for a special educa tion teacher and a special education - speech therapist. The successful applicant must have or be eligible to obtain an Oregon teaching license with proper endorsements. Enjoy hiking, fishing, kayaking, surfing and much more. The area is rural, yet within 75 miles of major cities. Our Special Education Coordinator will be available on April 18 at the Ca reer Fair or you can contact Amy at 6825 Officers’ Row, Tillamook, OR 97141; (503) 842-4414 or SheetsA@tillamook.k12.or.us for in formation and application. DESPERATE? Look first in The Emerald! 205 HELP WANTED Summer Activity Director We are looking for an Activity Hi rector for our Summer Sunbird Program in Eugene coordinating activities for senior citizens. Need to have good organizational skills, be outgoing, creative, flexible and sensitive to senior citizen’s needs Fax resume to: Sherry at 559-226-3834, e-mail sbeetler@mediaone.net or mail to 5151 N Cedar Ave, #127, Fresno, CA 93710. ATTENTION work i-HOM HOME. $25-$75/hr. PT/FT Internet/Mail Order, 888-249-9606 www.dollars2bmade.com 250 Summer Camp Jobs: Northeast: Instructors needed-Tennis, Basubail Basketball, Soccer, LAX, Swimming, www.summercampemployment co.n 1-800-443-6428 ENERGETIC MULTI-TASKER need ed for front desk at busy property management office, 12-5 M-F must be avail, summer also, please bring resumes to 1247 Villard KWVA FM, UO Campus Radio is currently accepting applications for all senior staff positions for the 2001/2002 academic year. Appli cants must be students enrolled at least half-time to receive a stipend Positions available are General Manager, Asst. General Manager. Programming Director, Music Direr tor, News Director, Promotions Di rector, Production Director, Under writing Director, and Wet> Page/Newsletter Editor. Previous DJ and/or management experience a plus. Job applications and descrip tions avail, outside the ASUO office, Suite 4. Deadline for applications is Friday April 27 at 5 pm. If you *>a''e any questions, contact Kelly l ea at (541) 346-4091. EO/AAA. Need to sel your favorite WHEELS? 3 lines, 5 days Only $15 Let the Oregon Daily Emerald Classifieds help you sell your cycle. Bring us a picture and we’ll put it in your ad for FREE! Offer expires June 11, 2001 346-4343 _ Oregon Daily Emerald
