* UO aims for first Pac-10 wins
■The Oregon men sand
women’s tennis teams play
Washington and Washington
State this weekend
By Peter Martini
for the Emerald
The season has come down to
one match for the Oregon men’s
tennis team — the dreaded Wash
ington Huskies.
The Ducks travel to Seattle on
Saturday to face No. 34 Washing
ton to wrap up the regular season.
It will also be their last chance to
win a Pacific-10 Conference match
this season.
Oregon lost to Washington, 4-3,
at home in a nonconference match
in early February. In that match,
the Ducks jumped to an early lead
by winning the doubles point, but
lost four singles matches.
Last week, Oregon lost to No. 13
USC and No. 2 UCLA, but gained
some experience and confidence
that it’ll take into this weekend.
“We already played them this
year, so we are familiar with
them,” Oregon head coach Chris
Russell said. “We are a more expe
rienced team now than we were
when we lost 4-3 to them.”
Women host UW, WSU
The Oregon women’s tennis
team is hot right now and has two
chances left to win its first Pac-10
match in more than two years.
The No. 44 Ducks host No. 19
Washington and No. 30 Washing
ton, State this weekend. Oregon lost
at both schools in late February, but
head coach Jack Griffin feels his
team, which has won five matches
in a row, is a different team now.
“We are coming off of very fun
and emotional wins in Florida and
Louisiana,” Griffin said. “We are
stronger top to bottom now than
we were when we played them
earlier this season.”
Oregon, since adding newcom
er freshman Daria Panova, has
won five matches in the South, but
has yet to beat a Pac-10 team.
“It would be great to get a Pac
10 win my senior year,” senior
Janice Nyland said. “We feel we
can play in this conference, and
now it’s time to prove it.”
Both the men’s and women’s
teams will head down to Ojai,
Calif., on April 25 for the Pac-10
Championships.
Action begins Saturday at noon
against Washington and Sunday at
11 a.m. against Washington State.
“We are really excited about this
weekend’s matches,” Griffin said.
“We have a chance to pull off an up
set this weekend, and I hope we can
get a crowd out there to cheer us on.”
Peter Martini is a freelance reporter
for the Emerald.
Mens
continued from page 9A
Parker has, perhaps, the best chance
to make a California impact. The foot
ball player will compete in only his
tiiird outdoor meet, and so far he has
impressed in his third season on the
track squad. He ran a wind-aided
10.47 in March, and ran 10.76 at the
Washington Dual on Saturday.
Harris will be looking to land on
the NCAA provisional list after
matching the minimum time at
the Washington Dual. Harris ran in
the NCAA Championships last
season in the hurdles. Fellow hur
dler Ellis is looking to improve his
Pacific-10 Championships quali
fying time to an NCAA mark.
But of the runners headed to
California, the biggest impact this
spring was made by sophomore
Holliday at the Washington Dual.
Holliday ran a thrilling 400 hur
dles race and notched a time that
was less than a second off the
NCAA provisional mark of 51.20.
“For me it’s all about the time,”
Holliday said. “I just want to qual
ify for the NCAAs.”
Holliday qualified for the Pac
10 Championships last season, but
didn’t make the trip to Stanford
because of the conference’s 24-ath
lete per team limit.
E-mail sports reporter Peter Hockaday
at peterhockaday@dailyemerald.com.
Confident Duck golfers
to play final tournament
■Men’s golf looks to keep
momentum at the U.S.
Intercollegiate, the team’s
final tune-up before Pac-1 Os
By Jesse Thomas
for the Emerald
The Oregon men’s golf team
hopes to keep the ball rolling as
they enter the U.S. Intercollegiate
this weekend, their last regular sea
son tournament.
Oregon has finished in the top
six in the last four tournaments and
looks to extend that one more Sat
urday and Sunday. The tournament
is hosted by Stanford on the Cardi
nal’s 6,835-yard, par 71 golf course.
“We are playing with more con
fidence,” Oregon head coach Steve
Nosier said. “We are into a roll and
better prepared.”
The Ducks will be sending the
same five golfers who have made
Oregon successful in its past four
tournaments. Senior Aaron Byers
will play at No. 1 with a 72.1
strokes per round average.
Joining him will be juniors
John Ellis (72.7) and Chris Carna
han (73.2), senior Brandon Ham
den (73.8) and sophomore Mike
Sica (75.3).
In the busy schedule they’ve had
in the past six weeks, the Ducks
have finished second at the Cleve
land Southwest Invitational March
4-5 and won the Oregon Duck Invi
tational March 25-26.
Oregon took sixth after a rough
final round at the Western Inter
collegiate on April 9, and was
fourth at last week’s ASU Thun
derbird Invitational.
“We’ve been on a busy schedule,
but I think we’re mature enough to
be ready to play at Stanford,”
Nosier said. “It’s a good course and
fits our game well.”
The men will compete against a
competitive 16-team field, includ
ing No. 9 USC and No. 19 San
Diego State. The Ducks and Wash
ington State, are just outside of this
week’s Golfweek/Sagarin top 25 .
The U.S. Intercollegiate will be
Oregon’s last chance to perfect its
game as postseason begins April 25
with the Pac-10 Championships.
The Ducks have been gearing up
all year for the Pac-10 tournament
and are confident as they will be
competing close to home — at the
Trysting Tree Golf Course in Corval
lis. Oregon is almost guaranteed a
spot in the NCAA West Regional,
which will be held May 16-18 in
New Mexico.
“I have all the confidence in the
world that we will play well,”
Nosier said.
Jesse Thomas is a freelance reporter
for the Emerald.
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Horoscope by Linda C. Black
TODAY'S BIRTHDAY (April 19). The answer is
"yes." The question? It's probably in your head
right now. If it has to do with home, family, a
woman or real estate, you're on the right track.
Hold that thought, and follow through on it. Bet
ter write it down.
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 5 - Need
to spend the whole day home in bed? Well, OK,
but no running around doing housework or er
rands. You can take a book or two with you, but
that's all.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20) - Today is an 8 -
You've adapted to the pressure you've been un
der. You may be thinking, 'what pressure?"
You're stronger now, so get ready to launch a
new project next week.
GEMINI (May 21 -June 21) - Today is a 6 - Your
planning will pay off. You can stretch your re
sources to get all the most important stuff. It's
not easy, but you can do it. Ask Taurus or Cancer
for advice.
CANCER (June 22-July 22) - Today is an 8 - The
situation is still delicate. You can't rely on luck
alone. The ball is in your court. No more talking
about it. Win the game.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) - Today is a 6 - Are you
still pondering? A person who sometimes or
ders you around can give you some good advice
now. Invite comments.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) - Today is an 8 - You
may not get quite as much as you'd like for your
recent endeavors, but otherwise life looks great.
Money isn't everything.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct 22) - Today is a 7 - You're
witty and quick. You may be tempted to show
how wise you are by making jokes at another's
expense. You and your friends might find it fun
ny, but an older, influential person won't.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) - Today is an 8 -
You're naturally pragmatic, but don’t let the past
inhibit the future. Love finds a way.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Occ. 21) - Today is a 6 -
You're lucky, but it's also good to be practical.
That's why you should make sure you have
enough insurance and savings.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) - Today is an 8 -
Do you have something special planned for this
evening? If not, get on the phone. Someone you
care about very much would love to spend time
with you. Set it up!
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) - Today is a 7 - OK,
now you really have to get serious! It's Friday!
Are all those assignments done? Have you
goofed away the entire week? You're so cute,
you'll almost get away with it.
PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20) - Today is a 7 - Have
you set aside some time tonight for yourself and
someone else? This doesn't have to be a sweet
heart, but it could be A puppy or a good friend
would also work - as long as it's someone you
can play with.
Levi Jeans.
Used but still good. 33, 34 x 34.
$10/pair. Call 485-2355.
Sunday is mage knight. Demo and
tournaments. Emerald City Comics
770 E. 13th. 345-2568.
’’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
Just in time for summer*. 78 Honda
750 motorcycle. Reliable cheap
transportation. $699 obo. 302-7261.
2 CYCLES FOR SALE
'86 Honda XL250R
Runs great, 7200 original miles.
'87 Honda XL600R
Extra tires & gas tank, good shape
$1700 Each obo
998-7515 eves.
140 BICYCLES
Like new Bigfoot Go-ped. $530.
747-7481.
190 OPPORTUNITIES
iBU'YHi [BEWARE
The Oregon Daily Emerald assumes no
liability for ad content or response. Ads are
screened for illegal content and mail order
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.
MORE THAN 75
COMPANIES
are looking for you at the
Spring Career Fair. There are
numerous full-time, part-time and
internship positions being offered.
Wednesday, April 24
10am-3pm in the EMU Ballroom
For details about the Fair, check
out http://uocareer.uoregon.edu
205 HELP WANTED
The International Resource Center
(IRC) is seeking one international
student-at-large and one returned
study abroad student-at-large for its
Advisory Committee for the year
2002-2003. You must be interested
in international cultures. Applications
and job descriptions are available at
the IRC (above the post office in the
EMU). Deadline for applicatiops is
Friday, May 3, 2002 in the IRC.
Please contact Anne Williams at
346-0885 or anne@oregon.uoregon.
edu for further information.
College Pro Painters
Is now hiring Painters and Job Site
Managers for the summer.
NO experience necessary.
s Earn $8-$10/Hour
I Call 1-888-277-9787 7
sg www.collegepro.com
Now recruiting for East Coast
Oregon Nannies 343-3755
web site: www.oregpnnannies.com
Year-round resident mgr. beginning
summer term. 23 unit apt. house.
West edge of campus. Repair skills
a plus. Send resume to 735 E. 17th
#25, 97401.
Onsite Apt. Mgr. 1/2 blk UO. Inch 1
bd apt. & hourly rate. Great for stu
dent. Resume to: Manager PO Box
36, Beaver Creek, OR 97004
205 HELP WANTED
Change the life of a child this sum
mer. Staff needed for camp near
Portland. Michael. 503-231-9484
CALLING ALL STUDENTS!
Want to become a student leader on
campus? The Ambassador Program
is hiring a team of qualified UO stu
dent representatives to call admitted
students and. recruits and give cam
pus tours. Additional positions in
multicultural recruitment available.
Project runs Sept. 2002-June 2003.
$7.50/hr. Possible travel opportunity.
For more info, come to one of our
Interest Meetings- Apr, 23 © 3pm,
461 Oregon Hail, dr Apr. 24 ©
6:30 pm, 360 Oregon Hall or call
346-1274. Apps avail 465 Oregon
Hall or online ©http://darkwing.uore
gon.edu/~ambass/.
Apps due May 6 by 5 pm.
STILL LOOKING
for that great summer job?
SW Internship offers $7200 avg,
college credit, travel, and great re
sume exp. For details, call Tye:
1-800-737-9147.
Restaurant server needed.
Full or part time.
_Call 746-4973,_
cmk«i jy Painters wanted for
**•«* summer employment
in Salem. Earn $5K-$7K
No exp necessary. For
info or application call
503-316-4767 or email
khaynesl ©lwon.com
205 HELP WANTED
People needed to collect signatures
(35c per) for grassroots campaign to
elect a pro-hemp candidate for Gov
ernor. Also, street fair help needed.
Please call 913-7228.
The Oregon Daily Emerald is seek
ing four to six Advertising Sales
Representatives for the 2002-2003
school year. Get invaluable experi
ence for your resume and make
good money, too. Sales experience
a plus, but not required. Advertising
Representatives sell advertising
space to university, local and region
al accounts. In addition to selling,
reps are responsible for ad copy,
layout and proofing. Requirements:
You must be currently enrolled at
the University of Oregon or enrolled
by fall term. You must have a car
and be available to start June 17th.
Minimum of 15-20 hours per week
June, July and August. Preference
will be given to students who are not
graduating in 2003. The Oregon Dai
ly Emerald is an equal opportunity
employer committed to a culturally
diverse workplace. Pick up an appli
cation at the Oregon Daily Emerald
office, Suite 300, EMU. Deadline to
submit applications: Friday, April 26,
2002.
Growing Business Needs Help.
Work from home.
Mail order / e-commerce.
$522+/wk p/t, $1000-4000/wk f/t.
aaa2dream.com. (877) 320-3813.
DIRECTORY OF
The Church of Jesus Christ of
Latter Day Saints
9:30 am Eugene 8th Ward
1:00 pm Eugene 6th Ward
LDS Institute of Religion
768 East 16th St. Eugene
687-9419
CATHOLIC CAMPUS
MINISTRY
St. Thomas More Newman Center
Daily Mass Mon-Fri, 5:15PM
9:00PM
5:00PM
9:00, 11:00AM,
7:30PM (Student Mass)
1850 Emerald St. • 346-4468
www.newmanctr-uoregon.nro
Wed. Mass
Sat. Mass
Sun. Mass
Campus Ministry at
Central Lutheran Church (ELCA)
Welcomes you!
Holy Communion:
Sundays 8:15 & 10:45am; 6:30pm
Bible Study, Food & Conversation
Mondays at 8pm in the
Christus House Lounge
18th & Potter • 345-0395