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continued from page 13
walked, Poore drove her in on a dou
ble to right center field. Poore ad
vanced to third on the throw home
Second baseman Erin Goodell
drove in Poore for Oregon's final
run of the game.
"I think we made some impor
tant steps out there," Oregon head
coach Kathy Arendsen said. "What
I heard today is really positive be
cause I think we're getting a sec
ond wind. That's really important
because our third season — post
season — is so close."
The Portland State games are the
final two nonconference games of
Oregon's regular season. The Ducks
travel south this weekend to face
No. 1 Arizona on Friday and Ari
zona State on Saturday and Sunday.
Arendsen said before Wednes
day's games that the doublehead
er would be used to get the Ducks
a few more innings before the final
push ofPac-10 play.
"I'm really proud of our pitching,"
Arendsen said. "I thought Amy, Ani
and Anissa were all outstanding."
It was the first start for Harris
since the Ducks' win against No. 1
Arizona on April 25. Meashintub
by had her first start since March
31 against Pordand State.
Then there's Nyhus, who has
started all but three of Oregon's
Pac-10 games this season. She will
join Team Canada in June, as the
15-member club prepares for the
beginning of the Olympic Games
on August 14.
"I saw the list of girls that made it
and it's all girls that were on the
team last year with me," Nyhus said.
"So I know the people and we're all
comfortable with each other. I'm re
ally excited to play with them."
Contact the senior sports reporter
at mindirice@dailyemerald.com.
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UCLA's Henderson leads
Pac-10's best with records
UCLA’s Monique Henderson
highlights the weekend
by running a world-best 400
By Alex Tam
Sports Reporter
World and collegiate records were
broken throughout the Pacific-10
Conference in dual meets last week
end.
During UCLA's 12th consecutive
dual meet victory against Southern
California, junior Monique Hender
son ran a world-leading mark of 51.20
seconds in the 400 meters.
Henderson
was a highly
recruited ath
lete out of
high school.
She is a former
national high
school record holder in the 400 me
ters at 50.74 seconds and was an alter
nate on the United States 4x400 relay
team in the 2000 Olympics in Sydney.
However, after two disappointing
seasons in Westwood, Henderson has
refocused and is starting to fulfill her
potential as one of the top sprinters in
the nation.
"I came into this year more deter
PAC
io
mined and more ambitious than ever
before," Henderson told The Daily
Bruin. "This was a big step for me. It's
a reminder of where I am and where I
need to be."
Henderson, a San Diego native,
ended the meet by also winning the
200 meters with a time of 22.71. That
set a new personal best and tied her
for third place in UCLA history along
side Olympic track star Gail Devers.
Henderson cited improved com
munication with Bruins head coach
Jeanette Bolden this season as the rea
son for her success.
"I'm not waiting as long to get on
her," Bolden said. "Not in a way that
would make her feel bad because
she's already hard on herself. She
beats herself up, so my job is to keep
her light-hearted and let know that
everything is OK."
UCLA defeated the Trojans 93-70
to improve the series record to 18-3.
Bolden is also undefeated in 11 all
time dual meets against USC and is
70-0 overall in dual competition.
Collegiate record falls
Stanford sophomore Alicia Craig
became the new American collegiate
record holder in the 10,000 meters
at the Cardinal Invitational last
weekend.
Craig beat the 12-year-old record
that belonged to Carl Zajac of Vil
lanova by exactly three seconds with a
time of 32:19.97.
"It felt comfortable like a workout,"
Craig told the Stanford Daily. "I was
hoping the packs wouldn't spread out
like they did. I was just running by
myself a lot."
Craig, a Gillette, Wyo., native, will
next compete at the Olympic Trials in
July, where she hopes to meet the
standard of 31:45 and participate in
the Olympic Games at Athens.
Rankings
Five Pac-10 women's track and field
teams were voted into the top 25, ac
cording to the Trackwire 25.
UCLA leads the group with its No.
1 ranking followed by Stanford at No.
10. On their heels is USC at 14th.
After the Cardinal's 108-55 defeat
over California Saturday at the 110th
annual Big Meet the Golden Bears are
now 21st in the nation.
And despite a shortened roster and
entering a rebuilding phase, Oregon
snuck into the rankings at No. 23.
Contact the sports reporter
at alextam@daiiyemerald.com.
STYLE
continued from page 13
Wenslow endured a lengthy appli
cation process to attend Klippan.
Twice as many people as the school
would ultimately accept completed
a number of physical and golf tests,
as well as interviews, before as few as
eight people — roughly half male
and half female — were selected.
The beneficial thing about Klippan is
that the small number of students — al
ways the top golfers — inspires compe
tition and increases the learning curve
"At the beginning I was the worst,"
Wenslow said. "What I felt was benefi
cial was the competition because the
people that apply for it are the best in
the nation. We used to go out and
have little tournaments in the spring,
and if you win those you know you're
pretty good."
The determined spirit Wenslow
possessed carried over into her college
recruitment process. According to
Wenslow, little attention is paid to Eu
ropean players by Division I schools,
so she took the onus upon herself to
do the research and mail letters and
tapes of herself to coaches across the
United States.
"Over the summer I talked to girls
who were over here and asked them
how they liked it and if they had any
suggestions on the process," Wenslow
said. "It's a jungle, you don't know
where you're going to start. Not all
coaches were interested, obviously,
they'd never see me play."
Rouillard was one of the coaches
who was interested, and after subse
quent meetings with Wenslow she
was very impressed with the incom
ing freshman.
"She was very outspoken, deter
mined, knew what she wanted and
asked a lot of questions that a lot of
prospective student-athletes don't
normally ask," Rouillard said. "Like,
What are my goals for the next five
years? What kind of players am I
bringing in to get us to that level?'"
And there aren't that many 18-year
olds who ask those types of questions,
and Therese did."
Wenslow's determination also
crosses over into the classroom, where
she maintains a 4.0 GPA in business
administration.
But Wenslow isn't all about the
grades and golf. Off the course, she en
tertains fellow teammates with her con
tinuing education in the English lan
guage.
"She makes me laugh," teammate
Erin Andrews said. "If she doesn't un
derstand a word, she'll ask me to re
peat it and spell it. She gets all excited
when she learns a new word, and
she'll repeat it to herself for 10 min
utes sometimes. She's so eager to
leam, and she almost seems to want
to leave Sweden behind."
Along with her English, Wenslow's
golf game continues to improve.
Wenslow carded five top 25 finishes
during the 2003-04 season, including
her career-best finish, a second place
at the Duck Invitational.
"Therese can go as far as she wants,"
Rouillard said. "When she sets her
mind to something, she can do any
thing she wants to."
And if that's the case, then the dis
tance she has traveled already will
only be a small fraction of where she
could go.
Brian Smith is a freelance reporter
for the Emerald.
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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
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Find them a home in the Emerald classifieds.
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true, probably are.
Respond at your own risk.
205 HELP WANTED
Rec Sports is seeking energetic,
self-motivating people to work on
our Marketing Team. Year-long posi
tions, starting Fall 2004, with stipend
and/or credit. Pick up an application
at Rec Sports office, 102 Esslinger
Hall. Due by 5pm on May 21st.
205 HELP WANTED
KWVA Eugene, 88.1 FM Campus
Radio is now accepting applications
for Web site Editor, Newsletter Edi
tor, Underwriting Director, News Di
rector, Production Director, Promo
tions Director, Music Director, Pro
gramming Director, Assistant Gener
al Manager and General Manager.
For stipend information and position
descriptions, see applications availa
ble outside the ASUO Office, suite 4
of the EMU. Applications are due by
noon, Friday, May 14 and should be
submitted to the KWVA mailbox in
the ASUO Office, attention: KWVA
Board of Directors. AA/EOE/ADA.
For more information, contact Char
lotte Nisser at: 346-4091. As always,
KWVA is accepting applications for
DJs and News Staff.
HERE'S A THOUGHT:
Place your classified online.
www.dailyemerald.com
Change the life of a child this sum
mer. Staff needed for camp near
Portland. Michael, 503-231-9484
205 HELP WANTED
ASUO President & Vice President
now hiring for the following positions:
Community Outreach Coordinator,
Campus Outreach Coordinator, Elec
tions Coordinator, Finance Coordin
ator, Federal Affairs Coordinator,
State Affairs Coordinator, Flealth and
Women’s Advocate, International
Student Advocate, Marketing Dire
ctor, Co- Multicultural Advocate I,
Co- Multicultrual Advocate II, Non
Traditional Student Advocate, Prog
rams Administrator, Public Relations
Coordinator, University Affairs, Other
staff positions may be available.
Appointments: ASUO Consititution
Court 2, secondor thrid year law
students, Athletic Department Fina
nce Committee - Executive Appoin
tee. Applications are available at
Suite 4 EMU. Deadline to apply is
Wednesday, 5/12 at 5 p.m.
Recycle this paper.
Pass it on to a friend.
205 HELP WANTED
TUTORS (exp.) for TRiO at LCC
‘04-’05. $10+/hr. www.lanecc.edu
Does Your Summer Job Suck?
Southwestern Internship offers avg
$8,400 for summer, college credits,
travel and great resume builder.
For details call Alisha at 337-4440.
Disk Jockey
Outgoing personality, good custom
er service skills, will train, exp. a
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Yard work and personal assistant for
disabled man. $8-10/hr. Strength &
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BORED?
Teach English Abroad!
4 week iTC TEFL English
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See us a? your
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205 HELP WANTED
FAMILY HOUSING & UNIVERSITY
APARTMENTS
Employment Opportunities:
Accepting applications for student
employment for office, paint, mainte
nance, custodial and grounds crews.
Positions for full time and summer
employment begin on or before June
14th. Students must be able to pro
vide documentation of student sta
tus. Salary starts at $7.05 for office,
custodial and grounds, $7.40 for
paint and $7.90 for maintenance.
Work hours are from 8:00am
4:30pm. M-F.
Applications available at Spenser
View (2250 Patterson) and West
moreland (2065 W. 16th Way) Area
Offices or the Main Housing Office
at Walton Complex (1595 E. 15th
Ave). Applications will be accepted
until 5:00 pm on May 21, 2004.
AA/EO/ADA institution committed to
cultural diversity.
For more information on any of
these positions please call: Frank
Gaddini 346-5261 or Candace Car
diff 346-5264