Track
continued from page 9
Harmon could not be reached by the Emer
ald for comment.
So Harmon, a three-time All-American with
international coaching experience, has been
replaced by Deal, a four-time Olympian.
Harmon’s honor roll includes three national
champions and 17 All-America honors. And
from 1990-98, she coached six of the eight Pa
cific-10 Conference champions.
She also owns the third-best all-time mark at
Oregon in the javelin at 190 feet, 4 inches set
in 1982, the same year she finished third in the
NCAA Championships.
Who makes the Pac-10 top 10?
With the Pac-10 Championships a mere five
days away, Oregon has the potential to score
high, as many athletes made the top-10 of the
conference standings.
As of May 5, senior Janette Davis sits in the
fourth spot of the 400 meters at 53.87 sec
onds. After scoring in the Pac-10 meet last
year, Davis has leaped from seventh to fourth
all-time at Oregon.
Senior Eri Macdonald also ranks fourth in
the 800 meter race in 2:07.40 and will look to
have continued success this weekend as she
has scored points in the event every year
since 2000.
Redshirt senior Becky Holliday is the only
Duck to top the standings as she leads the pole
vault crowd by 1/4 inch. The school record
holder was runner-up at the 2002 Pac-lOs.
And Mary Etter, who ranks in Oregon’s top
five all-time in each of her events, will com
pete in her last Pac-10 championships. The
Everett, Wash., native stands at third (176
feet) in the discus and eighth (49-2 1/4) in the
shot put, respectively.
Time to get dirrrty
Senior Lisa Aguilera was honored as the Pac
10 Women’s Track Athlete of the Week on May 3.
Aguilera set a Sun Devil and Pac-10 record
in the 3,000-meter steeplechase, blazing by in
9:51.65. The Peoria, Ariz., native tops the col
legiate ranks this year and leads the list by
nearly three seconds.
Contact the sports reporter
atjessethomas@dailyemerald.com.
Adam Amato Emerald
Becky Holliday leads the Pac-10 Conference in the pole vault She is the only Duck to lead her event
Softball
continued from page 9
State, North Carolina, Long Island
and Colgate.
No. 1-seed Washington, the No. 5 seed
overall, will be the favorite in Lincoln,
Neb. Host Nebraska earned the No. 2
seed, while the No. 3 seed went to Iowa
and the No. 4 seed to Mississippi State.
Florida International, Pacific, Hofstra and
Creighton round out the region.
“I’m happy that we are a No. 1 seed,”
Washington head coach Teresa Wilson
said. “Nebraska has a gorgeous stadium
and beautiful facilities. They will put on a
quality event with great crowds and we
just have to go back there and play ball.”
Defending national champion Califor
nia will travel to Ann Arbor, Mich., with a
No. 2 seed. Depaul earned the No. 7 seed
overall and the No. 1 seed in Ann Arbor,
while host Michigan is the No. 3 seed. The
regional also includes No. 4 Notre Dame,
Missouri, Western Michigan, Oakland and
Wright State.
Stanford earned the Pac-lO’s second
No. 2 seed and a trip to Tuscaloosa, Ala.
Host Alabama drew the regional’s No. 1
seed, with Massachusetts receiving a No.
3 seed and Illinois the No. 4 seed. Geor
gia Tech, Southern Illinois, Chattanooga
and Southern are the rest of the teams in
the regional.
The Pac-lO’s second No. 3 seed, Arizona
State, travels to Austin, Texas, where host
Texas earned the No. 1 seed. No. 2 North
western and No. 4 LSU join Hawaii, South
west Texas State, Tennessee Tech and
Texas A&M—Corpus Christi.
Oregon State was the Pac-10 question
mark, but the Beavers drew a No. 6 seed
in the Gainesville, Fla., regional hosted by
No. 3-seed Florida. No. 1-seed Oklahoma
picked up the No. 4 overall seed, while
Florida State earned a No. 2 seed and
South Florida received a No. 4 seed.
“This is a great region — we’ve seen
Florida State this year and have played
Oklahoma in the past,” Oregon State as
sociate head coach Jenny Condon said.
“We’ve been playing well as of late, and
our win against California helps our mo
mentum going into the postseason.”
Favorite — Arizona?
Former Wildcat pitcher and winner of
ESPN Page 2’s “Hottest Female Athlete”
poll, Jennie Finch assisted with the NCAA
Regionals selection show. She was asked
witty questions such as “What does it
take to do well in these tournaments?”
and “How do players and coaches feel
while waiting for this regional announce
ment?” She offered no substantive com
ments on the bracket results.
Contact the sports reporter
at mindirice@dailyemerald.com.
Running
continued from page 9
Harding finished the 26.2-mile course in just over
three hours.
In an attempt to keep the club heading in a positive
direction, Carpenter and Bauman will share coordina
tor duties next season. The duo will focus on schedul
ing more events and improving the intensity level of
workouts, which include running hills, long distances
and weight training. Most importantly, they want to in
crease participation.
“If you’re looking to get in shape, or just get up to par
in road races, we can help,” Carpenter said.
Shannon Parks, who is in her first year with the club,
said running fulfills many different aspects of life. Parks,
a freshman from Hawaii, said running not only acts as a
fix for her competitive urges, but is a way to relax and a
way to build friendships among teammates.
“We’re open to all calibers of runner,” Parks said.
“Challenging yourself makes you a stronger person.”
Jon Roetman is a freelance writer for the Emerald.
Classifieds
To place an ad, call (541) 3464343 or stop by Room 300 Erb Memorial Union
E-mail: classads@dailyemerald.com Online Edition: www.dailyemetald.com
Room 300, Erb Memorial Union, PO. Box 3159, Eugene, OR 97403
Summer Receptionist
The Oregon Daily Emerald is
looking for a cheerful UO
student to be our receptionist
from 6/16 to 9/18. Minimum
schedule is 4 hrs Mon-Thurs,
plus some full days/Fridays for
vacation fill-in. Position
involves clerical and
bookkeeping duties.
Work study OK
Apply in person, Mon-Fri, 8-5,
300 EMU.
Oregon Daily Emerald
The ODE is an eifual opportunity employer committed to a culturally diverse work place.
HorOSCOpC by Linda C. Black
i uuhi o oimnuAi ^iviay it you re
looking for more income this year, ped
dle more of your talents. A hobby could
turn into a lucrative business. If you do
what you love, the money will follow.
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
7 _ Work everything out carefully before
making your choice. The idea is to mini
mize risk, not impress people, remem
ber?
TAURUS (April 20-May 20) _ Today is a
6 _ It may temporarily seem as if the
weight of the world is on your shoulders.
Don't get stuck in that mood. Let a per
son who loves you help.
GEMINI (May 21-June 21) _ Today is a
5 _ The party is just about over (for a
while), and it's time to get back to work.
Don't fret _ it's only another week until
you get your turn.
CANCER (June 22-July 22) _ Today is a
7 _ Finish a creative project early so
that you can entertain later. Tonight
looks good for romance, and for making
plans for the future.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) _ Today is a 6 _
Review your plans for a while, until after
the full moon. The extra time you spend
thinking will make the ensuing action
much easier.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) _ Today is an
u _ in order to run your errands, you
don't have to leave your town. Send oft
for the stuff that's far away and save
yourself that trip.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) _ Today is a 6
_ A loved one can help you develop a
way to make more money. Use higher
education, and you'll be both smart and
rich.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) _ Today is a
7 _ You're under a little more pressure,
but it's not necessarily bad. You're one of
the people who really seems to blossom
under stress. Lookin' good!
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) _
Today is a 6 _ You rarely hesitate to
share your opinion or anything else that
you know. However, don't bring up a
subject that was shared with you in con
fidence.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) _ Today
is a 7 _ New status leads to new friend
ships and new opportunities. Make sure
you let new contacts know what you can
do for them.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) _ Today is
a 7 _ Issues are solidifying like concrete
all around you. Build a strong founda
tion, but don't get your feet stuck in it.
PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20) _ Today is a
7 _ An investment in your own education
looks like a good idea. You're motivated
and you're smart enough, so follow
another dream.
10&TYPING/RESUME SERVICES
Oregon
Daily
Emerald
At 344-0759, ROBIN is GRAD
SCHOOL APPROVED. 30-year the
sis/dissertation background. Term
papers. Full resume service. Editing.
Laser pr. ON CAMPUS!
Loom for sale. 4 harness, Jack floor
loom with bench and extras. Easy to
use, must sell. $500. Call: 684-4815.
^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
Women’s Releigh Mtn. Bike & Com
puter Windows ‘98 w/ printer. $100
each. Call Nikos Messina: 338-7975.
DVD’s: buy, sell, trade, rent
Emerald City Comics
770 E. 13th • 345-2568
130 CARS/TRUCKS/CYCLES
'90 Toyota Camry. Runs well, 240K,
silver 4 dr. Make offer! $2,200 obo.
Call Jamie in UO area 913-4251
1998 XE KingCab Nissan pick-up.
52,000 miles. New tires, canape, 5
speed, a/c, $8,500. Call: 344-4018.
‘95 Saturn new engine & transmis
sion, a/c auto. CD player. Great con
dition $4900/obo 514-4895.
Macintosh G3 computer, extra mem
ory, ViewSonic 16in. monitor, $695.
Call 344-8389 or 915r9591
165 SPORTS EQUIPMENT
WANTED QUALITY used sports and
exercise equipment. We buy & sell
new & used. Play It Again Sports.
180 TRAVEL & LODGING
Beyond London & Paris:
Traveling to Central or Eastern
Europe?
Destinations included; Prague,
Kiev, Budapest and Riga, just to
name a few. Special discount air
fares available from Beatty Group
Inti, an Oregon based Travel Com
pany. For a quote contact Alex at
(800) 285-6215 or e-mail
alex @ beattygroup.com.
OREGON
DMLV
EMERKLD
CLASSIFIERS:
34-6-4-34-3
Bartender Positions
Make up to $300/shift. No exp. re
quired. 800-806-0085 ext. 1250.
ibmm ibeware
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.
205 HELP WANTED
The YWCA of UO is hiring for the
2003-04 school year. Positions in
clude Executive Director, Racial Jus
tice Advocate, Public Relations Di
rector and Magazine Coordinator.
Applications due May 21st. Constact
us at 346-4439 or ywca@gladstone
for more info.
Baby sitter for two kids 8 & 5, SW of
town. Approximately 1 eve/wk at
least thru summer. Experience, refs,
own car, CPR or equivalent re
quired. sitter@gibware.com (prefer
red) or 346-0471 leave message.
Just not sure about
vour day?
Now accepting applications for Peer
Health Education interns through the
UO Health Center. This small semi
nar class meets T/R 10-11:50, and
accepts 12 new students/ term. If in
terested go to
http://healthed.uoregon.edu and fill
out the application or call Ramah
Leith 346-0562.
Great summer job! College Pro
Painters are currently hiring Job Site
Managers and Painters. You could
earn $3000 to $5000 plus awesome
bonus structure! NO EXPERIENCE
NECESSARY. Work outside on a
crew with a group of your friends
and learn useful job . skills. 1-888
277-9787 or www.collegepro.com
Child care: Summer job 40 hrs/wk,
$9/hr, caring for 9 yr. old twins. Ex
perience and transportation re
quired. Resume to Kim & Steve
Wildish, 2021 Morning View Dr., Eu
gene 97405 or call 687-8849 eves.
Morning Person?
MAKE SOME EXTRA CASH!
Now Hiring for Summer & Fall!
Deliver the Oregon Daily Emerald
6:00-8:00am, Mon.-Fri. Requires
your own reliable vehicle.
Work Study ok. Apply in person,
Mon.-Fri., 8-5, 300 EMU
The Oregon Daily Emerald is an
equal opportunity employer commit
ted to a culturally diverse workplace.
Today’s Horoscope
will set you on
k your way.
205 HELP WANTED
On-site apt. manager
Next to U of O.
Apt. & salary, flexible hrs,
perfect for full time student.
Send resume to
On-Site Manager 86299 Lorane
Hwy, Eugene, OR 97405.
Project Saferide, the sexual as
sault prevention shuttle service on
campus is now accepting applica
tions for 2003-04. Positions in
clude: Co-directors, Volunteer Co
ordinator, Publicity/Advertising Co
ordinator, Education Coordinator
and dispatchers. Work-study pre
ferred, not required.
Applications/job descriptions avail
able at Suite 3, EMU. Due by Fri
day, May 16. Questions? Please
call 346-0653.
CREW SUPERVISORS “J
Temporary June 16- August 29
Supervise a crew of five at-risk
youth to complete wetlands restora
tion projects, minor construction and
maintenance. Two positions: one in
Eugene, one in Lowell. Full time
temporary, $2,080-$2,253/mo. Oper
ated in partnership with Lane Work
force Partnership, Oregon Youth
Conservation Corps, Army Corps of
Engineers and the Wetlands Execu
tive Team. Closing date: May 21.
Application & Job description availa
ble on our website: www.looking
glass.us or at our Administrative Of
fice 72B Centennial Lp Eugene.
AA/EOE.
Wish someone
Happy Birthday
with an ad
^ in the ODE
/classifieds!
CALL
346-4343.