SPRING
continued from page 7
Saturday.
The general reaction to the
freshman quarterback: "Wow."
"You saw Dennis today, I mean,
wow," sophomore Kellen Clemens
said. "That guy can run.”
Dixon ended Oregon's day on a
play that earned cheers from the
players on the sideline. In an li
on-11 drill, he tucked the ball in,
ran, put some moves on the de
fense and would have been in the
clear had it been a real game.
"Now it's time to go full pads,"
Dixon said. "Now it's time to see
what it's really like."
That time will come today, two
days after the Ducks opened up
their spring workouts. Aside from
the expected rustiness and the
bumps and bruises — the only se
rious injury came to defensive
lineman Victor Filipe, who sepa
rated his left shoulder — the
Ducks say they generally looked
good on die field.
"Aaron Gipson made a couple
plays, I liked what he did," Bellotti
said. "Terrence Whitehead moved
around pretty well.
"I think we made progress
today. I think everyone is excited. I
want the same kind of excitement
and intensity when we come back
on Monday."
While Dixon may have been
the biggest attraction at practice
— at least among newcomers —
the return of Haloti Ngata was
also significant.
The sophomore was injured
last year during the first quarter
of the Ducks' opener against Mis
sissippi State, forcing him to sit
out the entire season. Now that
Igor Olshansky and Junior Siavii
have vacated the defensive line
via early entry into the NFL and
graduation, respectively, Ngata
will be key.
"I thought 1 Ialoti moved around
well, and obviously we don't want to
push that too much," Bellotti said.
The Salt Lake City native is just
one of the many veterans return
ing to the Ducks. While the team
lost a number of starters from
last season, Oregon also returns
many of the backups from its 8-5
2003 season.
"We've got a lot of returning
starters on offense," Bellotti said.
"And an accomplished quarter
back that started 13 games. We
have some holes to fill on defense.
We're losing seven or eight starters
.
Danielle Hickey Photo Editor
Johnny DuRocher (behind center) and the Ducks started spring practice Saturday.
from that group. Obviously, I
think we have some answers, but
we have to determine who the an
swers are going to be."
That, Bellotti said, is one of
the keys he will look for in the
team's 15 practices. He wants to
see who will take over for free
safety Keith Lewis.
Who will start opposite
Demetrius Williams at wide receiv
er? And who exactly will join Jerry
Matson as starting linebackers?
Besides addressing these unan
swered questions, Oregon has a
busy first week of practice ahead.
The team will get into full pads to
day, then hit the field again on
Tuesday.
The Ducks have a day off — at
least from practicing — on
Wednesday, then return to
Kilkenny Field on Thursday. They
get the weekend off, but not be
fore playing in the first scrim
mage of the spring on Friday at
Autzen Stadium.
Contact the sports editor
at hankhager@dailyemerald.com.
We’ve got sports
at www.dailyemerald.com
WOMEN
continued from page 7
biggest pole for the first time in a meet and felt
pretty good in it."
The victory gave the first-year Duck a chance
to showcase herself against the top collegiate
pole-vaulters in the A section of the event. How
ever, Enders could not match her personal best
again and ended up in 14th out of 17 competi
tors with a mark of 12 feet, 3 1/2 inches.
Senior Kirsten Larwin participated in the
same event and finished fifth overall at 13-3 1/2
in a tie with Akron senior Kira Sims. UCLA's
Chelsea Johnson won the pole vault after clear
ing 14-9 on her first attempt.
Other Ducks also achieved personal bests in
their respective events. Redshirt junior Bree
Fuqua earned an outdoor Oregon personal
record of 50-11 1/2 in the shot put. Fuqua, a
first-year transfer from Wisconsin, met Pacific
10 Conference and regional standards with the
mark and finished eighth overall in the event.
The Oregon women, under new head coach
Martin Smith, will return to Hayward Field for
the Pepsi Invitational on April 10 to host Col
orado, Minnesota and Washington.
Contact the sports reporter
at alextam@dailyemerald.com.
Student Groups
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Call 346-3712 to speak with a sales rep.
We have great University rates.
professional service providers
listed here every Monday
BEAUTY/TANNING/MANICURE
NW Institute of Aesthetics- Discount
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AUTOMOTIVE
Olsen’s Auto Glass. Chip repair,
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home.AII insurance. 342-7773
Oregon Mobile Tune-up. Most auto
repairs done at your home or busi
ness. Breaks, diagnostics 342-2214
Small World Auto Repair- Great
rates and honest service! Near
Westmoreland Housing. Open Mon.
Sat. Courtesy van to UO. 683-6475
Live Debt-free • Free consultations •
In Eugene since 1969* Credit re
ports available • Consumer Credit
Counseling Service 149 W. 12th
#10, 342-4459 or www.cccslane.org
Dog has puppies?
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BED & BREAKFAST
Gimol Hill Pensione B&B
Italian style, country setting.
Gourmet Breakfast. 687-6452
BIKE REPAIR/SALES
Paul’s Bicycle Way: fast, affordable
repairs- Trek, Fisher, Raleigh, Kona,
bikes. 2480 Alder, 342-6155
Emerald City Comics, your 1-stop
for anime, manga, comics & games.
We buy & sell. 770 E. 13th Ave.
COMPUTER/PRINTER REPAIR
Rapid Refill Ink
Need Ink? We offer reliable cartridg
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at UO Bookstore & EMU. 334-4465
DENTISTS/TEETH WHITENING
Need whiter teeth? Peter Snyder,
DDS provides cosmetic and preven
tative care, with gentle confidence.
Near UO at 622 E. 22nd. 686-2444
DOG TRAINING
Dog lovers, problems at home with
your canine friend? Join us at
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week of dog training without treats
for FREE. Complete pgm. $159.
Lifetime guarantee. Call 484-0153
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obedience training, priv/semi-priv
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FITNESS
THE PILATES CENTER: Find core
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Affordable home repairs. Work
guaranteed, free estimates. House
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Handyman repairs, will do any job,
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HEALTH/NUTRITION
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alderbrooke.com 513-7894 call now
010 HYPNOTHERAPY
Hypnotherapy with Rosemarie Ei
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Call for free brochure 484-1969
010 LIMOUSINES
SUNSHINE LIMO- 14 passenger
Navigator SUV limo! + more!
Proms/grads/weddings, wine tours,
student discounts. 344-9098
010 INSURANCE
Save On Insurance- low rates for
unlucky/young drivers. Refused by
others? Call 683-5112 for quotes.
Structural bodywork at its finest
www.jeffreyburch.com
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Top dollar paid for computers, lap
tops, electronics, turn., bikes. Jack
pot Buy & Sell- we haul. 688-8569
Al’s Moving Service: Professionals,
no job too small. Great rates, free
estimates, load/unload your rental
truck. Pianos, pool tables. 726-1229
Music Lessons: Rock, Jazz, Folk,
Classical, Dance, Voice & most in
struments. Private or with a friend.
Stark-raving beginners to advanced.
OFAM at The Shedd. 687-6526
Tired of bad DJs? Call DJ Marvilis
for incredible sound, quality titles,
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PET CARE
Eugene Animal Hospital: low cost
spay & neuter, free exam w/vaccina
tions. Near UO. 342-1178
RECREATION
C & M Stables- guided horse beach
& trail rides. Open year round.
Group rates. 1-541-997-7540
oregonhorsebackriding.com
Crux Rock Gym: 9000 sq. ft. of
climbing w/bouldering cave. Lessons
must see- - cruxrock.com 484-9535
TRAVEL
Jerry’s Cab: Student Discounts, air
port, deliveries, jump-starts, lowest
rates! 24-hr great service! 688-8761
C&G Video: full service- convert for
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Portland Hawthorne Hostel: fun, af
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Room 300, Erb Memorial Union, P.O. Box 3159, Eugene, OR 97403
Horoscope by Linda C. Black
TODAY'S BIRTHDAY (April 5). You
can make great strides forward this
year with the help of an intellectual
partner. You provide the motivation,
and your partner will help you come
up with a good plan.
To get the advantage, check the day's
rating: 10 is the easiest day, 0 the
most challenging.
Arles (March 21-April 19) _ Today is
an 8 _ A person you don't always
understand, and may not always like,
is similarly fascinated with you. Relax.
You may be pleasantly surprised.
Taurus (April 20-May 20) _ Today is
a 6 _ Being creative isn't the prob
lem. The problem is making it pay.
Remember that money saved is the
same as money earned when you're
tallying up.
Gemini (May 21-June 21) _ Today is
an 8 _ You're naturally good with
words, but now they may be difficult
to find. Don't worry. Instead, practice
your nonverbal communication. Give
gifts.
Cancer (June 22-July 22) _ Today is
a 5 _ A work-related decision could
cause changes to your home life as
well. Delay your answer if you can.
You'll know more about the costs and
benefits on Thursday.
Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) _ Today is an 8
_ The knowledge you seek will come
to you, and it will be an insight you
won't forget. Believe in the healing
power of love. It’s a conduit for mira
cles.
Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) _ Today is a
5 _ You don't have to be outrageous
to achieve your goals, just persistent.
You might even earn a bonus just for
being so darned polite.
Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) _ Today is a
9 _ They say opposites attract, so
you may be surprised to find yourself
fascinated by a rowdy, rambunctious
type. Again.
Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) _ Today is
a 5 _ The pressure is on, and it may
seem like it's all on your shoulders
now. That's partially because you've
proven to be so trustworthy in the
past. People think you can do every
thing. Maybe you can.
Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) _
Today is an 8 _ You'll be busy all day
answering calls and catching up with
the news. You also should review
your to-do list, or else something
could sneak up on you.
Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) _ Today
is a 5 _ You're spurred to action,
although you may feel that you’re still
not quite ready to go. Your concern is
quite natural, but it looks as if you've
solved all the big problems for now,
so full speed ahead.
Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) _ Today
is a 9 _ Reach out and let somebody
know all about your secret dreams.
Tell a person who's family, or close to
it. He or she can help them come
true.
Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) _ Today is
a 5 _ Continue to save as much as
you can. Pay off all your debts, and
you'll see that all your creditors are
eager to lend you more money.
095 PERSONALS
Jennifer A. Miller:
Please Call Your Family.
We love you.
EXPERT THESIS/DISSERTATION
editor, Grad School approved
since 1974! Papers, resumes.
ON CAMPUS! robin, 344-0759
145 COMPUTERS/ELECTRONICS
46” RCA big screen TV & JVC 3
disc DVD player. Both excellent
cond. $500/both OBO 729-2990
There are only 2 Duck Days remain
ing, and the Admission office is look
ing for volunteers to lead tours.
Training is mandatory. Please call
346-1274 or e-mail ambass@darkw
ing.uoregon.edu for volunteer infor
mation and training dates.
190 OPPORTUNITIES
Wildland Firefighters Needed
Exciting outdoor summer job
June training need 2 pieces ID
Apply: 10am-4pm. 746-7528
1322 N 30th St. Springfield
200 WORK STUDY POSITIONS
Looking for teacher aides to work in
infant through school age class
room. Floater positions available.
Play for pay! Contact Alisa at 346
5590.
205 HELP WANTED
PT work gathering signatures to
save Tillamook forest and cap med.
malpractice. $8.50/hr. 345-3874 LM
Apartment managers needed. Large
& small complexes. Rent paid.
Some salary. Must live on site. Send
resume to PO Box 11468, Eugene,
OR 97440
I
205 HELP WANTED
Make $8K to $10K This Summer
Ext. Painting in Longview, Wa., St.
Helens & Portland, OR.. Reqs.: re
liable vehicle, Must be clean cut.
Full time. No exp. necessary, will
train. Call Twin City Painting @
360-636-5503 M-F, 1-5 p.m.
Summer Camp Jobs across the
USA. Exciting & rewarding positions
www.campchannel.com/campjobs
You want to change things...Start
here. Help build Teach for America’s
movement to end education inequity
as a Campus Campaign Manager.
Teach for America seeks outstand
ing undergraduate leaders to
spearhead our recruitment efforts on
your campus during the 2004-2005
academic year. For a full job
description or instructions on how to
apply, e-mail Richard Kim at
richard.kim@teachforamerica.org
Waiting to win the lottery?
Get a job instead!
-►See "Help Wanted.”
in the ODE classifieds
205 HELP WANTED
The Oregon Daily Emerald is an in
dependent newspaper that provides
hands-on experience in the chal
lenging world of advertising sales.
We are looking for motivated stu
dents that believe in the power of
newspaper advertising and who can
transfer that enthusiasm into sales.
You will have the opportunity to
hone your customer relationship
management skills, create ad cam
paigns for clients, and see your ef
forts come to life in the newspaper.
Qualified individuals must be enrol
led at the UO and have a current
driver’s license, auto insurance and
a reliable automobile. Candidates
with two or more years of school re
maining before graduation are pre
ferred.
Compensation is a straight commis
sion and bonus system based on in
dividual sales revenue. No reim
bursement for automobile use.
Job descriptions and applications
are available at Suite 300 EMU or
you can contact Melissa Gust, Ad
vertising Director, at 346-3712 for
more information.
Applications will be accepted un
til Friday, April 9 at 5 p.m.
Can’t pick up an Emerald?
Classifieds are online at www.dailyemerald.com