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pirfra
th I fUi
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3:00-5:00pm
Monday-Friday,
we've got the job
for you.
019560
Now hiring for an advertising
assistant to start early September.
The Oregon Daily Emerald, the student-run independent
campus newspaper, seeks an advertising assistant to start
early September. We are looking for a reliable, detail-oriented
individual to perform several crucial daily activities necessary
to keeping the display ad office running smoothly.
Responsibilities include laying out the pages of the
newspaper, inputting and tracking national advertising and
other duties as assigned.
Apply in person 8am-5pm, Monday-Friday, 300 EMU.
Deadline is 5 p.m. Friday, 8/20.
Oregon Daily Emerald
An Equal Opportunity Employer committed to a culturally diverse workplace.
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HEALTH CEHTER
Welcomes new students and summer school students
Here's a sample of our services:
S Onsite physicians & nurse practitioners
S Free FPEP women/men's health care
S Low cost Pharmacy
S Physical Therapy & Sports Medicine
S Counseling
S Travel Clinic
S Health Education Programs
S Energetic Healing
S Tobacco Cessation Support
S Dental Health Clinic
AND MUCH MORE.
•KM MINMY-FIIMY:
MWThF 8am to 4:30pm, Tuesdays 9am to 4:30pm
Appointments and after hours: 346-2770
http://healthcenter.uoregon.edu
o
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON
HEALTH CENTER
IREfiON DAILY FMFRALD
SPORTS BRIEFS
Oregon track and field
signs seven recruits
Oregon's men's and women's track
and field teams added seven recruits
— four men and three women, five
freshman and two juniors — to their
2004-2005 classes.
The men signed Brian Wuethrich of
North Bend High School, who is one
of the state's top throwers. At the 3A
state finals, Wuethrich finished first in
the javelin (194 feet, 6 inches) and
second in the shot put (55-6 3/4).
The men also added distance run
ners Chris Winter (3,000 meter steeple
chase - 8 minutes, 54.94 seconds) and
J.K. Withers (800 meters -1:53.21) and
junior-college sprinter Richard Del Rin
con (100 meters -10.40).
On the women's side, the Ducks
signed distance runner Brianna An
derson-Gregg of Philomath High
School (3,000 - 10:10.90), and hep
tathletes Lauryn Jordan of San
Joaquin Delta Junior College and
Kalindra McFadden of Belgrade High
School in Bozeman, Mont. McFad
den's father played football for USC
and Oregon and also threw the shot
put for the Ducks.
Oregon's 2004-05 signing class al
ready includes five recruits for the
women's distance squad.
UO women's basketball
loses one due to injury
Oregon women's basketball sen
ior guard Kedzie Gunderson will
miss the upcoming 2004-05 season
after tearing her anterior cruciate lig
ament in her right knee less than
two weeks ago. The incident was not
basketball related.
"It's unfortunate for this injury to
occur going into her senior year," Ore
gon women's basketball head coach
Bev Smith said. "She's been a solid
player in our program for the past
three years. We hope to have her back
after a full year of rehab."
Gunderson, who had already
sprained the medial collateral liga
ment in the same knee, has the
chance to regain her eligibility for the
2005-06 season. Her surgery date is
not known at this time.
This past year, Gunderson averaged
5.4 points and 3.3 rebounds per game
and finished fourth on the team with
37 assists.
— Alex Tam
1AM
continued from page 5
they're going to be in for a lot of les
sons the next two weeks and we
hope we learn from them," Brown
said. "It's a young team and it's a dif
ferent game internationally."
The United States continues its pre
Olympic tour in Europe against
Turkey today at 11 a.m. The game will
be televised on ESPN. It will be the
team's second time meeting after the
Americans narrowly defeated Turkey
79- 67 just two days ago.
So is there cause to worry right now
as the scoring margins between the
United States and other countries
continues to dwindle?
No, at least not for now.
The United States will win
the gold medal at this year's
Olympic Games. No doubt about it,
because the team still plays at a
couple notches higher than the rest
of the world.
However, there will eventually
come a time when the United States
and the rest of the world will
be playing on a level playing field.
With the increasing influx of inter
national players in the NBA, more
and more international players are
competing day in and day out
against the best.
The world is simply catching up.
alextam@dailyemerald.com
FOOTBALL
continued from page 5
practices begin," Phinisee said.
The two are eager to show what
they have to the coaches, as both will
fight for consistent playing time this
coming season.
"Both of us are hungry and got a
lot of playing time last year,"
Phinisee said. "I don't think either of
us were satisfied with our individual
performance because we know we
can do a lot better."
In addition to the early morning
workouts, Vincent went back home
to Philadelphia to work on his foot
work with NBA players Aaron McKie
and Malik Rose and with the St.
Joseph University basketball team,
including recent NBA first-round
pick Jameer Nelson.
"We had a good time," Vincent
said. "We all wanted to improve and
not just sit back. You would be sur
prised what some people do, they just
chill all summer."
Vincent's work ethic developed af
ter seeing high school teammate Larry
Fitzgerald have a great football career
at the University of Pittsburgh and
sign a hefty contract in the NFL with
the Arizona Cardinals.
"When I got into college I got
comfortable because that's what you
wanted to do was play college foot
ball," Vincent said. "Now that you're
in college you want to play in the
NFL, but sometimes it takes awhile
for it to dawn on you that your at
this level. But when you're a com
petitor, you start doing the extra stuff
and working out to make it where
you want to go.
"It's really a sense of maturity
"I called my friend this
morning and he was
tired and didn't want to
get up, hut I know that
won't happen with Chris
nor myself... I see the
light at the end of the
tunnel and I know what
needs to go down on the
field next year so I'm
going to bring my behind
out here for these 6:30
workouts."
— Justin Phinisee
Duck cornerback
waking up this early in the morning
consistently. Some people just fall
off the mat."
Phinisee added, "We'll get guys
here for three days then they won't
show up again."
"After four hard days of working out
we're thinking we got a winner and a
week later they're in bed sleeping."
Phinisee and Vincent both dedicat
ed themselves to achieving their goals
and know that everybody doesn't
have the same kind of attitude.
"I called my friend this morning
and he was tired and didn't want to
get up, but 1 know that won't happen
with Chris nor myself," Phinisee
said. "I see the light at the end of the
tunnel and I know what needs to go
down on the field next year so I'm
going to bring my behind out here
for these 6:30 workouts."
Clayton Jones is a freelance reporter
for the Emerald.