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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (April 28, 2005)
IIINTQfT i/imnuc ri muiNr LLUiniifU Fill ITQOU iHUIliNJ NCI I HCW ONriijriin miUMJiu t s I 9 i sP :H; l; _ | ■■•"Tf lit •Sj. . ■i r n ,i rmr mi i QFirTTr cui CQ"i icv> rj it- i. iuiDwillHiiuiC .jii.00 i.ijii 5ELL|8Uy!TRRDE 9 3£$L£-f Applications due tomorrow April 29,2005 m Applications should be submitted to the UHC Director’s office. Please call $56-4447 for more Information. TT UNIVERSITY OF OREGON HEALTH CENTER ^^here do you wanna go eat? ic Glen wood Our patio is now open 2588 Willamette St. 541 687 8201 .340 Alder St. 541 687 0355 Throwers: Team dresses for success Continued from page 13 events is much more extensive. Behind Hinchcliffe stand senior Katie Kersh and Henry. Kersh improved her personal record last weekend for the second time this season. Adding to last weekend’s accom plishments on the field, Henry land ed hammer throws that were capa ble of shattering the school record. A trio of All-American athletes line up for Oregon on the javelin runway. Malone and juniors Roslyn Lundeen and Elisa Crumley have all earned All-American honors in the past. Malone has held the Oregon javelin record since her freshman year. Her season-best 177-1 ranks first in the Pacific-10 Conference and places her amongst the top five in the nation. The Wonder Women of the Ore gon track and field team are rekin dling the continuously burning flame of the great Prefontaine in the form of a clever, revamped fashion statement while pulling out top notch performances. stephenmiller@dailyemerald.com Defensive: New Duck talent promises to make an impact continued rrom page 1 j While battling a collection of talented Oregon receivers and Gary Crowton’s complex spread offense, Gipson, Phinisee and company are carrying themselves with a personality trait invaluable to defensive backs. Confidence. "We definitely have a confident vibe going on out there,” Gipson said. “I definitely think we can an chor this defense ... I don’t think we’ll get beat as much as in the past, and we’ll definitely be able to play more straight man (to man defense).” Gipson and Phinisee enter their senior seasons having faced plenty of adversity. While each has found success at the cornerback position from time to time, the duo has come under scrutiny for allowing too many big plays. Phinisee also had the chal lenge of moving to safety last season when former Duck Marley Tlicker went down with an arm injury. Add junior J.D. Nelson, who started at free safety last season, and the Ducks have a battle-tested core to lead the secondary this fall. “They’ve been through the wars here, (and) they’ve been through some hard times,” secondary coach John Neal said. “I think they’re get ting to that point where they’re real I'ac-iu players mat we can win a championship with.” The secondary has gotten more than its share of work during the spring. Crowton, Oregon’s new of fensive coordinator, has chal lenged the defense with his sys tem that operates mainly out of the shotgun with multiple receiv er sets. It has been a blessing in disguise, as Neal has had the chance to give plenty of reps to a lot of different players. “It helps us in the fact that they stretch us every single play,” Neal said. “They make us play sideline to sideline. They create a lot of prob lems; they look for mismatches, and they put a lot of pressure on us. ” Along with veteran players, the Ducks have a promising group of young talents. Sophomore Jackie Bates received valuable playing time as a freshman at cornerback and has also played safety during the spring. Redshirt freshman rover Patrick Chung and true freshman cornerback Willie Glasper both have tremendous futures. “We took a big step (during the spring),” Bates said. “We’re a lot more solid than last year, and we have a lot more guys who can step up and play.” jonroetman@dailyememld.com 989 ta) Classif'iedo 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, RO. Box 3159, Eugene, OR 97403 095 PERSONALS St. Jude, thanks for the favor re ceived on April 14th, 2005. Angel L. Scott 100 LOST & FOUND FOUND SKATEBOARD Sector 9, outside Lawrence on 4/27. E-mail climber@safe-mail.net & describe. 120 MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE Japanese Anime. Over 2400 DVD & VHS Rentals at Emerald City Comics, 770 E 13th, 345-2568. 125 FURNITURE/APPLIANCES $97 QUEEN SIZE PILL0WT0P New Mattresses & Boxspring Guaranteed Lowest Prices! § MANUFACTURING § 4075 West 11th *343-2690 a Open 7 Days a Week 130 CARS/TRUCKS/CYCLES ‘86 Honda Accord. 4 dr., Blue. $1,900 obo. Reliable, excellent con dition. Call (541)510-3052 86 Chev Nova 4-Dr Notchback. Good body, decent int. Toyota drive train. First $625, 913-0351. 185 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES Marketing Associates wanted. Self-starters with leadership ability and excellent interpersonal skills. For overview contact 503-516-3460. The Oregon Daily Emerald assumes no liability for ad content or response. Ads are screened for illegal content and mail order ads must provide sample of item for sale. Otherwise, ads that appear too good to be true, 0probably are. £ Respond at your own risk. 190 OPPORTUNITIES 190 OPPORTUNITIES 190 OPPORTUNITIES Recycle this paper. Pass it on to a friend. 190 OPPORTUNITIES Work From Home or Anywhere Member NYSE and in 59 Countries. Earn What You’re Worth. On-Cam pus Interview. Flexible Training. Call Ken Sage (541) 461-HOME 02505292 2700 W. 11TH AVE ! EU6ENE {342 5501.210 W. 6TH ST. | EUGENE i 302 1866 . 1331 MAIN i SPRINGFIELD i 747 1616
