Triathlon
continued from page 9
Galifornia-Santa Barbara. The race
results were determined by adding
the times of the top three male and
female triathletes from each team.
Brian Gadman finished with the top
Oregon men’s time of 2 hours, 15
minutes, 57 seconds, which was also
the fifth-best time of the more than
2,000 Olympic distance competi
tors. Duck coach Jay Williams fin
ished with the second-best Oregon
men’s time of 2:38:07. Holly Horn
nick led the Duck women with a
time of2:46:56.
Gadman, considered to be one of
the club’s top triathletes, has been
a motivating force this year as oth
ers on the team want to follow his
successful lead.
“He’s definitely somebody that we
all look up to,” Anas said of Gadman.
“He’s great for the guys. He’s an in
spiration to practice harder.”
Gadman, a grad student who
swam for Harvard’s Division I pro
gram, accepts his position as a role
model with open arms.
“Any time you can provide motiva
tion for the younger groups, you have
to feel good about that,” Gadman said.
Along with swimming, biking
and running, there is another ele
ment of a triathlon that often goes
overlooked. The transition period
between events, where triathletes
change equipment, can be a factor
that determines where someone
finishes. If the transition is smooth,
a triathlete can make up seconds
on those who lead, but if the transi
tion is sloppy, it could lead to a
drop in standings.
“Depending on how good you
are, it could be the difference be
tween first, second or third,” Anas
said. “One of the hardest parts of
transitioning is getting off the bike
to run when your muscles are used
to biking.”
It takes a special kind of athlete to
compete and succeed in triathlons.
With the daunting task of needing to
maintain a high enough fitness level
to tackle the imposing mixture of
events, it’s important for triathletes
to be mentally tough.
“We’re a very intense group of ath
letes,” Anas said. “It’s very impor
tant not to over-train. Quality is bet
ter than quantity.”
Jon Roetman is a freelance writer
for the Emerald.
Golf
continued from page 9
after he carded a three-over, taking
his two-day total to 17-over par. Red
shirt freshman Kyle Johnson shot a
five-over par on Wednesday. One of
Oregon’s most consistent golfers, sen
ior Chris Carnahan, struggled in the
second round. Carnahan followed up
his first day 4-over par with a second
day 16-over par.
Entering on Thursday, the Ducks
are tied with New Mexico State and
are only two strokes behind Geor
gia, which sits at 19th.
“We played really well today,”
head coach Steve Nosier said. “If we
go out and (shoot 300) two more
times, we could be looking at a very
respectable finish.”
Leading the field is the Pacific-10
Conference’s UCLA, which has a 598
combined team score. However, the
Bruins barely have a lead over host
Oklahoma State, which sits one
stroke behind. Individually, Lee
Williams of Auburn holds a three
stroke lead over Oklahoma State’s
Hunter Mahan, who sits at even-par.
The Ducks had three players
shoot a double bogey or worse on
hole seven on Tuesday, but were
able to overcome that on Wednes
day. Oregon only had four double
bogeys or worse during the entire
18 holes on Wednesday.
It is the first time this year that
Oregon has had its two senior leaders
combine to have scores that do not
count. First it was Ellis , who had his
score not count as a throw-away on
Tuesday, while on Wednesday, Car
nahan had his score tossed out.
Oregon will try to improve its
position today in the third round
of the four-round NCAA
Championship.
Scott Archer is a freelance writer
for the Emerald.
Classifieds
To place an ad, call (541) 346-4343 or stop by Room 300 Erb Memorial Union
E-mail: classads@dailyemerald.com Online Edition: www.dailyemerald.com
Room 300, Erb Memorial Union, PO. Box 3159, Eugene, OR 97403
CASH REWARD for tan leather
shoulder bag & non-cash contents.
Lost near book store bus stop. No
questions asked. Claire 543-9899
105 TYPING/RESUME SERVICES
At 344-0759, ROBIN is GRAD
SCHOOL APPROVED. 30-year the
sis/dissertation background. Term
papers. Full resume service. Editing.
Laser pr. ON CAMPUS!
120 MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE
Women’s Releigh Mtn. Bike & Com
puter Windows ‘98 w/ printer. $100
each. Call Nikos Messina: 338-7975.
"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
P4, 1.6ghz laptop w/ 20gig hdd,
256ddr, 15in. screen, dvd, Lan& mo
dem, recent model. $850/obo. 346
8500 or rossingoL6@yahoo.com.
2 Kenny Chesney tickets!
Lower section, close to stage!
Portland-Clark County
Amphitheater. 7/26/03 @ 7:30 pm.
Only $150!
Call Mike, 686-9096.
Japanese Animation: Largest rental
selection in town at Emerald City
Comics. 770 E. 13th. 345-2568.
125 FURNITURE/APPLIANCES
Need a bed? Double oak platform
bed. 8 built-in drawers, 3 covered.
$200,913-9651
Furniture SALE:
Futon (new) $250, microwave $45,
tble/2ch. $40, lamp $20, Q bed
$175, ent. center $50, sm & Ig rugs
$40. Call: 684-4675.
130 CARS/TRUCKS/CYCLES
1984 Ford Bronco II, 4x4, runs well,
nice interior, great buy $1,250. 345
8460
1991 Honda Accord LX - 182K, 5
speed, CD, AC, $2750. One owner.
Call 686-5426.
140 BICYCLES
Cannondale R600 bicycle less than
200 miles of use. Ultegra 105 up
grade, 19” frame, $1,200, other fea
tures, perfect condition. 431-7399
-145 COMPUTERS/ELECTRONICS
Macintosh G3 computer, extra mem
ory, ViewSonic 16 in. monitor, $495
firm. Call 344-8389 or 915-9591.
GATEWAY COMPUTER FOR SALE
with everything (CD-Rom) and
FREE printer. Only $500. Call: 503
701-5534 or tkdubb34@aol.com.
150 TV & SOUND SYSTEMS
Sony 46” big screen TV with remote
and manual. $200/obo. Call Shan
non: 541-913-6882.
165 SPORTS EQUIPMENT
WANTED QUALITY used sports and
exercise equipment. We buy & sell
new & used. Play It Again Sports.
2598 Willamette St., 342-4041
Horoscope by Linda C. Black
TODAY'S BIRTHDAY (May 29).
Appearances can be deceiving, as
you'll no doubt discover. This year,
you'll learn the difference between
symbolism and substance.
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 _ Turn down a friend's silly sug
gestion. Show that you're a person of
responsibility and integrity, not just a
party animal. Your friend will still love
you.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20) _ Today is
a 7 _ Show through your words and
actions that you're a valuable asset.
Tomorrow will be good for profitable
negotiations.
GEMINI (May 21-June 21) _ Today is
a 5 _ Have you finished your prepara
tions? How about your packing? There
may still be a few delays. Give yourself
plenty of time. Take a book.
CANCER (June 22-July 22) _ Today is
an 8 _ Friends advise against making
changes, and they're right. Your great
est gains come from doing what
worked before.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) _ Today is a 6 _
Consult your teammates to plan your
next course of action. It's good to be
prepared, but wait until Friday to act.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) _ Today is a
7 _ You don't want to be stopped by
your fears, but don't completely ignore
them. Address the things that concern
you.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) _ Today is a
7 _ Finish an important job, even if it
takes all day. Set up your answering
machine to tell all your friends you'll
get back to them tomorrow.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) _ Today is
a 7 _ One of the schemes you've
come up with won't work, as you're
about to discover. Heed the advice of
a practical type, and make the needed
corrections.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) _
Today is a 7 _ Slow and steady wins
the race _ eventually. Set aside your
frustration in order to make solid
improvements.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) _
Today is a 7 _ You can establish a bal
ance between frivolity and determina
tion. Don't completely abandon the for
mer just because you're so darned
busy.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) _ Today
is a 6 _ Go ahead and settle into a
routine that you can live with. That's
the best way to find out what will work
for you and what wont
PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20) _ Today is
a 7 _ You're smarter than you think
you are, and much better prepared. It's
actually good to overdo it. That way,
you can be sure you'll win.
190 OPPORTUNITIES
Win Cash!
The Oregon Daily Emerald values
your opinion. Tell us what you
think about us and you could win
$100, $50 or $25 IJO campus
cash. Simply complete our online
survey at:
www.pulseresearch.com/
dailvemerald
and you’ll be entered to win cash!
River Rafting Guides Needed.
Training starts June 14. Fun sum
mer job. Free info. 1 -800-289-4534
Bartender Positions
Make up to $300/shift. No exp. re
quired. 800-806-0085 ext. 1250.
BUYER 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.
193 INTERNSHIPS
Teach For America paid internships
available. Flexible hours. On-Cam
pus. Email: rpurdy@teachforameri
ca.org for more info.
200 WORK STUDY POSITIONS
Summer work study, $10/hr., off
campus. Research, public educa
tion, film festival. Rich @ 345-5538.
205 HELP WANTED
Change the life of a child this sum
mer. Staff needed for camp near
Portland. Michael, 503-231-9484
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.
Morning Person?
MAKE SOME EXTRA CASH!
Now Hiring for 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 com
mitted to a culturally diverse work
place.
Night Ride is now hiring.
Co-directors (2) volunteer coordina
tor and dispatchers. Positions re
quire commitment for 2003-2004
school year. Experience working
with “minority” groups a plus. Get
paid to make a change. Applications
available outside ASUO Exec., EMU
Suite 4 and are due Monday, June 2
@ 5 pm in Night Ride box ASUO
Exec. EOE/ADA.
College Works Painting is now hir
ing for full-time summer painting
positions: great pay, opportunity
for advancement, great work envi
ronment.Call 541-738-6298.
AUTOMOTIVE
preventive maintenance specialists for 27 years
Low Summer Rates!!
Fall: 1 Bdrm $465, 2 Bdrm $595
Summer: 1 Bdrm $325, 2 Bdrm $360
Large, Clean, Quiet,
1 & 2 bedrooms,
Nicely Furnished, Laundry Room,
Water/Sewage/Garbage Paid,
1 Block from campus. No Pets.
1442 E. 18th Mgr. #20
485-8226
191 7 Franklin Blvd., Eugene
www.euro-asian.com
call Chuck @ 344-4760
please call for appointment
205 HELP WANTED
Needed: licensed, unarmed security
guards. 206-624-6889. Fax resume
to 206-624-7190.
ASUO- Now hiring for the following
positions: Marketing Director, GTF
Intern Coordinator, Child-care subsi
dy Advocate, Senate Seat 12-AAA,
& 13-Social Sciences, Exec Appoint
ees for PFC, ADFC and EMU Board,
Con-Court Justices, and multiple
other committee appointments. Ap
plications available in the ASUO
Suite 4 EMU. Deadline Friday June
6th, 5:00 p.m. (AA/EOE/ADA)
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.
Start at $8.40/hr + bonuses. UO An
nual Giving Program Student Tele
fund. Appl. avail, room 16 Agate
Hall. 346-0459. Work study eligible.
University Housing
Family Housing and University
Apartments Student Positions:
Currently hiring for maintenance,
paint, custodial, and grounds posi
tions at Spencer View and West
moreland, 15-20 hr/week. Students
must provide proof of enrollment for
a minimum of 8 undergraduate cred
it hours and 3 graduate credit hours
at UO or an accredited educational
institution. Starting wages begin at
$7.00/hr or higher depending on po
sition and experience. For more in
formation and applications,' contact
the Spencer View office at 346-5263
and Westmoreland office at 346
5260. An AA/EO/ADA institution
committed to cultural diversity.
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
205 HELP WANTED
Wildland Firefighters Exciting Out
door Summer Job. Apply before end
of term to schedule class: 1322 N.
30th St., Springfield, 10am-4pm.
746-7528. No experience needed
training provided.
STEWARD NEEDED. Immediate
need for an environmentally respon
sible, mature, and caring steward to
work full-time on a beautiful farm in
southern Oregon. See
www.t2.com/ad for complete details.
210 HOUSES FOR RENT
3110 Oriole-Two bedroom, new
windows, forced air heat, hardwood
floors, new paint inside and out, car
port and detached shop. No Pets.
$725.00. Game Farm, to Mallard to
Oriole. 915-3101 or 334-4625.
Available June 30
Close to campus, 5 bdrm. 2 bath, 2
kitchens. Huge backyard. 1147 Mill.
$1845. 686-3359.
Campus
Rental
NEAR CAMPUS & DOWN
TOWN Very nice restored 1920’s 2
bdrm. house, fireplace, appliances,
W/D, courtyard patio, cat ok, $875 +
sign fee/dep. on lease. 579-1568
AVAILABLE NOW- WILL NOT
HOLD,
Nice 5+ bedroom, 2 bath, balcony,
small back porch. Appliances, w/d,
available 6/1. 1431 W. Broadway.
242-6829.
mith
?
Gain great
exp
The Office of Academic Advising is looking for
well-organized, dependable, independent
work-study students for a number of
positions: Front Desk Receptionist/ Referral
Assistants (2-3 positions), Pre-Health Science
Assistant, and National Student Exchange
Assistant. Job descriptions are posted on the
Career Center's website. Hiring now for next
s fall/winter/sping. Applications are available
| in 364 Oregon Hall.