Meh’s
continued from page 9
more John Stiegeler and sophomore Jason
Hartmann are in for sure, having already
posted the automatic standards. Stiegeler is
the nation’s top javelin thrower at 245 feet,
nine inches. Lorenzo is the fourth-ranked
decathlete following a fifth-place finish in
2000 and a Pacific-10 Conference title this
season. Hartmann ran the eighth-fastest
10,000-meter run in school history March
31 and is an automatic qualifier in that
event.
Provisional NCAA qualifiers who are like
ly to receive bids are junior Jason Boness, a
three-time All-American in the high jump,
junior transfer Micah Harris, who is tied for
the school record in the 110 hurdles, junior
decathlete Billy Pappas and 800-meter run
ner Simon Kimata.
Harris and Kimata were ranked in the
top eight for most of the season until last
week, when most of the nation competed
in conference championship meets.
Bigger question marks are senior
Michael Kasahun in the 5,000 meters, sen
ior John Bello in the shot put and freshman
Trevor Woods in the pole vault. Kasahun is
seeded 19th in the 5,000 meters with a per
sonal best of 13 minutes, 56 seconds.
Woods is tied for the 19th position in the
pole vault with six other vaulters, all of
whom could qualify. Bello is unlikely to re
ceive a bid in the shot put with a No. 23
ranking.
Changes lie ahead
A year from now, Oregon athletes on the
NCAA bubble won’t have to worry about a
trip to nationals. The NCAA rules and
games committee adopted several rule
changes for the 2002 season, including the
expansion of field sizes for the NCAA
meet.
The committee decided to expand based
on the qualifier-to-participant ratio at na
tionals, The previous ratio, based on a
study from the 1999 NCAA season, was
one qualifier per 24 participants. The com
mittee hopes to raise that number to 1 out
of 16 with the expansion.
“This fulfills a long-desired request to
expand championship opportunities for
track and field athletes,” said Diane How
ell, chairwoman of the NCAA Track and
Field Committee. “That was important,
given that track and field has the most
competitors of the individual team sports,
and a higher percentage of women and eth
nic minorities than all sports combined.”
Other rules include adding a regional
championship meet and changing the date
of the NCAA Championships.
The regional championship will take
place on the first Saturday in June next
season and will accept the conference
champion from each event at every confer
ence within the region.
Having a regional meet will push back
the date of nationals to the second week
end in June.
Smith
continued from page 9
But I had been Ichiro-hooked. I was sad to
see the streak end. The man with the first
name on the back of his jersey, who has a
Japanese film being made about him, had
sucked me in.
So this week, when my Sports Illustrated
gets inserted into my box here at work and I
see the Japanese wonder on the cover, I won’t
get annoyed.
Rather, I’ll eagerly open it up to read more
about the baseball star who once said: “I can’t
play golf in Japan because every course has
caddies, and the caddies all want autographs
and don’t want to let me golf.”
How can you resist a 5-11, 175-pound
Japanese hitting machine with lines like that?
What the heck. Go Ichiro!
Jeff Smith is the sports editor of the Emerald. He can be
reached at Smittside@aol.com.
Call (541) 346 4343
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Horoscope by Linda C. Black
TODAY'S BIRTHDAY (May 24). You're
confident, and with good reason. You've got the
world on a string. Make sure you don't gel lazy,
though. You may find out too late that you real
ly had a tiger by the tail. A partner who pushes
you to the limit and beyond is both your best
friend and worst enemy. This love-hate rela
tionship helps bring out your awesome poten
tial. Stick with it.
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 an8
— OK, whiz kid, time to settle down. You've
been riding a buzz for the past few days, but it's
taking a toll. If you don't get some rest, and a
few good meals, you're liable to catch a cold.
Relax!
TAURUS (April 20-May 20) — Today is a 4
— If you count your pennies, you may find
you have enough to pay off an old debt. This
could mean going without something else, like
food. Have you been meaning to go on a diet
anyway? If so, here's your chance.
GEMINI (May 21-June 21)—Today is a9—
Your wisdom is tempered by compassion. Your
present choice is based on your experience, so
you're not taking any risks. No point in stress
ing. Ask your mate to help. Give clear direc
tions, and don't wony — even if what you del
egate is part of your authority.
CANCER (June 22-July 22) — Today is a 5
— Proceed when you get a clear order, but
don't lose your own common sense. If the per
son you're dealing with represents someone
else, make sure they both agree. You don't want
to have to do the whole job over.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) — Today is an 8 —
Getting organized is still a top priority. Make
sure everybody knows their lines and their po
sitions. Your group's performance can be stel
lar. You're not out in front this time, but you're
still in charge.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept 22)—Today is a 5 —
You're playing a supportive role again. If you
do it well, which you will, all eyes will be else
where. You're like one of those stage hands
dressed in black who darts around, providing
props and whisking the bodies away. You're
great at this.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct 22) — Today is a 9 —r
You've basically had a free reign for the past
lew days. Now, you'll be called upon to make
your report. You'll be expected to know who
said what to whom, and how much was ac
complished. Better review yc ur notes.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) — Today is a 4
—The work you've been doing will soon show
results. Plan an outing for tomorrow night and
Saturday. Meanwhile, continue to scrimp and
save. Pay off debts and move others for low
rales. Invest in an area where you'll reap high
dividends. It's OK to get wealthy. You'll do
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec! 21) — Today
is a 7—You're still pretty much along for the
ride. Your partner, mate or attorney, who has
your best interests at heart, is running the show.
You may be asked to pay for the guidance
you've received, but that's only fair. Better lake
your checkbook.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) — Today is
a 4 — The hardest part is just about over.
Tonight you should be able to relax, and to
morrow will be much easier. Call your mate or
favorite date for some special time Friday and
Saturday. Saturday will be better for romance.
Friday you may be tired.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18)—Today is an
8 — Love is still the main thing on your mind.
Love, fun and games. You may feel like a kid
again. Enjoy it! Heaven knows you've spent
enough time feeling like a grown-up, even if
you really are a kid. You can get back to being
serious tomorrow.
PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20) — Today is a 5
—You'd just as soon stay home to take care of
a family matter. If you can arrange to get to
morrow off, too, do it. You'll still be up to your
knees in alligators most of today. Tomorrow
you'll have the swamp mostly drained. Satur
day, it's time to play.
Eugene’s Coolest Party Line!!!
Dial: 74-Party
Ads * Jokes * Stories & More!
Free Call! *18+ *Try it NOW!!!
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 CAMP’ 1_
Japanese Animation: Largest rental
selection in town at Emerald City
Comics. 770 E. 13th. 345-2568.
130 CARS/TRUCKS
‘92 VW Corrado. VR6. Excellent
condition. Red, CD, new wheels.
97K miles. $10,500 obo. 731-4121.
‘87 DODGE COLT. 4 dr. Automatic,
new tires, brakes, runs well, 100K.
$900 obo. Call 541-501-5646.
’90 White Ford Probe. Power "Win
dows, locks, great condition, $2600.
(541)937-4366
‘85 Volkswagen Convertible. Wolfs
berg edition, leather, spoked whls.
One owner-grandmother. Low miles.
$4300.485-4447.
175 WANTED
Buying dorm size refrigerators.
Bring them by Mr. Appliance
2nd. & Chambers. Call 343-1698
180TRAVELS LODGING
Backpacking across Europe.
Backpack Travel.
1-800-688-9577
CHINA THAILAND, KOREA, MO
ROCCO. Travel, Earn ESL teach
ing certif. & univ. credit. Costs less
than a resident term. Jobs await
you. (206) 380-7730
www.teflinternational.com
Europe sucks.
Why spend more getting there?
$229 o.w. Mexico $219 r t. Air Tech
Ltd. Call now! 1-800-575-TECH.
Students fee free. American Express
Travelers Checks from AAA. 983
Willigillespie Rd. Just show your stu
dent ID. Its that simple.
185 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
Own a computer?
Put it to work!
$2175-$3875/mo.
www.getpaidonline.ws
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ads must provide a sample of item for sale.
Otherwise, ads that appear too good to be
true, probably are.
Respond at your own risk.
190 OPPORTUNITIES
Explore who you are with
journaling
www.journeyofreturn.to
Peer Health Education Program
is seeking UO undergrads interested
in a practicum type experience.
Learn more about sexual health,
food issues, exercise and drugs on
campus. Educate other students and
earn upper division credit for making
a difference on campus. Students
are enrolling now for fall term by
contacting Annie at 346-2843.
200 WORK STUDY POSITIONS
Want to work with people? Gain
good experience? Now hiring for
summer/fall/winter/spring reception
ist position in Academic Advising.
Must have work-study for next
fall/winter/spring. Applications avail
able in 364 Oregon Hall.
205 HELP WANTED
Help Level the Educational Playing
Field. Work for Teach for America
as an undergrad. Paid intern posi
tion available on campus for the
2001-2002 school year. Organize a
grass-roots campaign; connect with
stude its, faculty, and organizations;
inspire outstanding UO students to
apply to TFA. Pis. contact Megan:
mmatheny@teachforamerica.org, or
1-800-832-1230x218.
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205 HELP WANTED
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ternoons (15-20 hrs/wk). Non-smok
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CONSTRUCTION
SUMMER WORK
Construction in the Portland metro
area. Carpentry and labor positions
available. Part-time, full-time, day
and night shifts. $9-$18/HR DOE.
Call 1-800-225-5257 ask for Jessica
or Mark to get more information.
REC SPORTS
is seeking energetic,
self-motivated people
to work on our Mar
keting & Promotions
team. Great resume-building op
portunities and experience! Year
long position, starting Fall 2001,
with stipend and/or credit. Pick up
an application at Rec Sports office
in 102 Esslinger. Due by 5 pm on
May 30th.
Child transportation & houseclean
ing. 3 days, MWF. Drive child to
events and light housecleaning. Ed
ucation/child development back
ground preferred. Reliable car, safe
driving record, & refs, required.
About 20hrs/wk. Good pay. 341
6420 between 8am-9pm.
Experienced web designer
For leading progressive internet de
velopment firm. See job description
@ www.ctsg.com/about/jobs.asp
Painters Wanted for Summer
Work! No Experience Needed.
Work For A Cool Boss and Get
Paid GOOD Money. Must be able
to work in Portland. Call Ben at
541-346-9039.
KWVA FM, UO Campus Radio, is
currently extending the application
deadline for the Web-Page/Newslet
ter Editor position for the 2001-02
academic year. Applicants must be
students enrolled at least half-time
to receive a stipend. Job applica
tions and descriptions are available
outside the ASUO office, Suite 4 of
the EMU, completed applications
can be turned in to the KWVA box in
Suite 4. If you have any questions,
contact Kelly Lea, at (541)346-4091.
EO/AAA. Deadline for the applica
tions is Tuesday, May 30th at 5 pm.