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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (June 5, 2002)
2002 UO Summer Session Classes Begin June 24. Book Your Summer in Oregon Pick up your free summer catalog today in the Summer Session office, 333 Oregon Hall, or at the UO Bookstore. You can speed your way toward graduation by taking required courses during summer. University of Oregon Summer Session http://uosummer.uoregon.edu/ r /f' M' M' r i ' M' M' M' "I"1 '» k. /(' / / /|V /|\ /1 v /|V /j\ /)' /)' t r Customer Service / Sales f l 50+ Years in Business r No Experience Necessary,Training Provided J $ 13" 1450 Base-Appt. (Depending on location) t Flexible Hours, FT & PT Openings Available Some Internships & Scholarships Available Conditions Apply No Door to Door or Telephone Sales Fun Work Environment - All Majors May Apply /iPPLy New rcc weer starting ai iit finals Seattle.(206) 362-1751 Yakima.(509) 469-3520 Tacoma.(253) 983-0170 Bellevue.(425) 883-3189 Everett.(425) 438-8878 Kitsap Co.(360) 692-7550 Kent/Fed. Way.(253) 840-0109 Bellingham.(360) 756-1911 Wenatchee.(509) 662-5435 Vancouver.(360) 573-1868 Olympia.(360) 2364)944 Portland.(503) 771-9931 Beaverton.(503) 892-5737 Eugene.(541) 302-3042 Bend.(541) 382-4555 www.werKferstticlents.com \ going overseas? catch the Oregon daily emerald on the world wide web: www.dailyemerald.com South Korea revels in World Cup win By Filip Bondy New York Daily News SEOUL, South Korea — The fans gathered at Asian Stadium in Busan, at Millennium Park in Seoul, turning an entire country into a red sea of na tional jerseys. And when South Ko rea produced its historic 2-0 victory over Poland on Tuesday in Busan, the drums never stopped beating. A lifetime of World Cup frustra tion ended in a night of celebration, after Guus Hiddink’s South Koreans rode the wave of emotion to a con vincing win. Downtown Seoul be came a giant, joyful traffic snarl. “This is our greatest day in sports,” said Kim Jung, a teacher celebrating in the makeshift parade. “We said we would win, and then we did. ” The South Koreans, good enough every four years to qualify from the weak Asian zone, had been 0-10-4 in World Cup matches. The 15th was the charm. They totally dominated the hapless Poles. Both goals were wonderful shots, coming off pretty plays. Hwang Sun-hong scored on a left-footed volley in the 26th minute, from a well-timed left-footed pass by Lee Eul-yong. The ball curled inside the left post, giving Poland’s respected goalkeeper Jerzy Dudek no chance. Yoo Sang-chul’s goal in the 53rd minute was from a hard shot out side the top of the box. Until this match, the greatest moment in South Korean soccer history had come in 1994 at the Cotton Bowl, 20% OFF: BLACK & WHITE PROCESSING 3 x 5 - only $4.80 4 x 6 - only $5.59 Please allow 5- / 0 working days. 35mm film, glossy only. Prices are for 24 exp It where the team came back from a two-goal deficit in the final five minutes to tie Spain. The unexpectedly easy victory suddenly put South Korea in excel lent position to advance from Group D into the second round. The South Koreans next face the United States on Monday, a match that could as sure their success. They own a 3-1-1 edge against the Americans, but the two teams have never met at the World Cup. The victory Tuesday guaranteed the continued hero worship of Hid dink, the famous Dutch coach who is celebrated everywhere on local television and on billboards. Inside the stadium, fans draped a banner that pleaded: “Hiddink: Make Our Dreams Come True.” The South Koreans succeeded, performing at a level that only had been expected from their own diehard supporters. This was exact ly what U.S. coach Bruce Arena meant, when he had said he was happy to avoid the Koreans in their opening match. Poland next faces a difficult match against Portugal. First-round elimination awaits them, but not for the revelers in Seoul. By late last night, “Pomp and Circumstance” blared from TV sets and stereos. The South Koreans had finally graduated. ©2002, New York Daily News. Distributed by Knight Ridder/Tribune Information Services. EXCITING OUTDOOR SUMMER JOR far Rick Fighting Wildfires! No exp. needed Training Provided Apply now! 10am-4pm (541)746-7528 1322 N. 30th » Springfield Be cool... Make a better world. RECYCLE! Tl ZSIHO Oregon Research Institute and the UO Psychology Department and the Center on Diversity and Community sponsor: The Summer Public Health Research Videoconference On Minority Health June 17-21, 2002 (10:30 to 1:30 sessions each day) UO Instructional Services Knight Library, 1501 Kincaid-Studio A For FREE registration contact Karen B. at (541) 484-2123, karenb@ori.org, www.ori.org
