Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012, March 09, 2004, Page 6, Image 6

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    014968
ARE YOUR WEEKENDS
MISSING SOMETHING?
Join us on Sundays for worship services featuring
Holy Communion. We have traditional services on
Sunday mornings and Marty Haugen services on
Sunday evenings.
Sundays 8:15, 10:45 am & 6:30 pm
Student/Young Adult Bible Study
Sundays 7:15 pm
Central Lutheran Church
Corner of 18th &. Potter • 345.0395
__www.welcometocentral.org
All are welcome.
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LIVE MU5IC
POOL
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DAILY SPECIALS
Lunch
Tuesday-Friday
11:30-2:00 pm
Dinner
Tuesday-Saturday
beginning at 4 pm
Wednesday, March 10 • Tree
JTM
hip Hop/Dance
Thursday, March 11 • Free
Christie & McCallum
honky Tonk/Rock
Friday, March 12 • $3
Eden Express
Rock & Roll
Saturday, March 13 • $4
Ruckus
7 Piece Dance Band
(541) 344-8600 • 1626 Willamette. St. 'T'
SPORTS BRIEF
Eleven head to Arkansas
The Oregon track and field team will
send 11 athletes to Fayetteville, Ark., for
the 2004 NCAA Indoor Champi
onships on Friday and Saturday.
The Ducks will send seven men and
four women south as it was an
nounced by the NCAA on Monday.
Leading the field is freshman Tom
my Skipper, ranked first in the nation in
the pole vault. He is the only Oregon
freshman that will head to the event.
Sophomores Matt Scherer (400
meters) and Eric Mitchum (60 hur
dles) and senior Ryan Andrus (5,000
meters) will compete as individuals in
track events. The Oregon men's 4x400
relay team — comprised of Scherer,
Travis Anderson, Brandon Holliday
and Roderick Dotts — will enter as
the seventh-place team.
Junior Leonidas Watson will compete
in both the long jump and triple jump.
Seniors Eri Macdonald (800) and
Abby Andrus (pentathlon) and jun
iors Magdalena Sandoval (5,000) and
Hannah Moore (pole vault) will rep
resent the Oregon women.
— Hank Hager
CLUB
continued from page 5
were beating teams."
Oregon's serving was also one of
the main reasons the Ducks started off
a number of the matches with a
strong lead. For the first time, it gave
Oregon a chance to experience what
it is like to build a lead and hold onto
it throughout the entire match.
"I think it gives us a major confi
dence boost when we can come out
and get leads," Sinner said. "In some
games, we were ahead by 15 points."
Not only did Oregon succeed in or
ganizing a competitive tournament
and fund-raiser, but the Ducks also
saw the team improve over the course
of only one day.
"We showed the teams in our confer
ence that we are now playing at a higher
level than ever before," Sinner said.
Kirsten McEwen is a freelance reporter
for the Emerald.
GOLF
continued from page 5
anchored the second-round charge
as she shot a season-low 72 in the
second round. Combined with her
opening round 77, Wenslow sits
alone in third, two shots behind the
leaders. Sophomore Michelle Tim
pani, playing as an individual, shot
two consistent rounds of 74 and 76
to finish one shot behind teammate
Wenslow.
Junior Johnna Nealy finished in
seventh with a 154, while Erin An
drews finished right behind Nealy
with a 155, good for eighth. Fresh
man Kimberly McCready improved
on an opening round 83 by carding
a 74 in the second round, putting her
in the top 15 with a 12th place fin
ish. Junior Jess Carlyon is tied for
13th with a 158.
The Ducks are four shots clear of sec
ond-place Washington State, which
finished with a two-round total of 617.
Portland State is a distant third at 634,
while Cal State Northridge and Long
Beach State round out the top five.
Individually, two-time defending
medalist and All-American Kim
Welch from Washington State sits
atop the leaderboard with 73-74-147,
tied with Cal State Northridge's Eliza
beth Allen at 3-over par.
The final round will tee off at 8 a.m.
today.
Brian Smith is a freelance reporter for
the Emerald.
HAGER
continued from page 5
that is still relatively in its infancy.
Do we really know what the effects
of this surgery are? Is it possible to
know 20 years down the road what
could happen to those that have this
procedure done?
Until we get to that juncture, we real
ly can't responsibly fathom a scenario.
In the same regard, we all need to
keep an open mind about the combina
tion of baseball and steroids. Can any
one prove that steroids have necessarily
allowed players to improve their per
formance on the field? Until I see those
results, I'm going to enjoy watching
400-foot home runs and glancing to
ward the record books with open eyes.
Now, in no way, shape or form am I
advocating the usage of illegal steroids,
especially with athletes that act as role
models, or are supposed to. But what
I'm questioning, and I know there are
plenty of people out there that have the
same sentiment, is whether we are get
ting a little ahead of ourselves.
After all, society as a whole really
doesn't know what kind of an effect
steroids have on the playing field. We
know that steroids can be dangerous to
those who use them, but in that regard,
they are their bodies. If these athletes —
those that do take them, and remember,
no one has been proven guilty — want
to do what they do, so be it
They can be fined, suspended, what
ever. That's their choice. But let's just
not make a mountain out of a mole
hill with what we see on the field.
Contact the sports editor
at hankhager@dailyemeraid.com.
His opinions do not necessarily
represent those of the Emerald.
u FOR BOOKS.
March 10 - 20
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON
BOOKSTORE
UO Bookstore Main
Regular Store Hours
March 15 -19
EMU Lobby
Monday - Friday 10 a.m. - 4 p.m.
Duck Shop at Autzen
Monday - Thursday 10 a.m. - 5 p.m.
Friday 10 a.m. - 4 p.m.
Ski Equipment
Downhill • Cross Country
Snowboards • Clothing
On Now!
em'/ /hi /ho
13th & Lawrence* 683-1300 • www.bergsskishop.com
012863
as£ (d/say
EVERY DROP
COUNTS
Help Conserve UO
Sponsored by the UO Environmental Issues Committee
professional service providers
listed here every Monday
BEAUTY/TANNING/MANICURE
Azure Full Service Salon & Tanning:
Student Discounts! Hair, nails , wax
ing, spa pedicures & massage. Bare
Escentuals Cosmetics. 726-0364
r\CAMpvt . .
PRtcisiQN Cuts
& TANNING
Every Wednesday $2 off hair cuts
with student ID. Two blocks from
campus. 609 E. 13th. No appoint
ment necessary. 484-3143.
NW Institute of Arsthetics- Discount
ed student services: facials, waxing,
make-up, permanent cosmetics,
small body art, skin care & make-up
products for men & women. 344
7789, 2371 Oakmont Way
Wish someone a
HAPPY BIRTHDAY
Place an ad in the Emerald.
AUTOMOTIVE
Small World Auto Repair- Great
rates and honest service! Near
Westmoreland Housing. Open Mon.
Sat. Courtesy van to UO. 683-6475
University Service Center: complete
auto repair 19th & Agate. $10. off
any service w/this ad! Where trust
is a tradition since 1977.344-0869
BIKE REPAIR/SALES
Paul’s Bicycle Way: fast, affordable
repairs- Trek, Fisher, Raleigh, Kona,
bikes. 2480 Alder, 342-6155
Used bikes/parts, work space rental.
Adult bike lab class $40. Eugene
Bike Works, 455 W. 1st. 683-3397
CLOTHING SERVICES
R&L Sewing & Alterations: All
mending needs, rips, zippers & more
Great rates! 10 E. 40th, 683-4038
Skopil’s Cleaners, non-toxic dry
cleaning & alterations. Near cam
pus. 1 day service avail. 342-7651
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
FLORISTS
Eugene’s Flower Home, the Uni
versity Florist, near UO, 24hrs. 485
3655 www.eugenesflowerhome.com
HANDYPERSON
Affordable home repairs. Work
guaranteed, free estimates. House
Doctors, call 688-6824 ccb# 149994
HEALTH/NUTRITION
Eugene Wellness Center: mas
sage, chiropractic, nutritional consul
tations, yoga. 1405 Mill St. 484-9809
MEDICAL/HEALING
Spirit Awaken! Inc. - Energy Healing
Center: Energy Readings, Energy
Healing, Medical Intuitive. 607-9792
MEDICAL/HEALING
Structural bodywork at its finest.
www.jeffreyburch.com
689-1515.
MERCHANDISE BUYERS
Top dollar paid for computers, lap
tops, electronics, turn., bikes. Jack
pot Buy & Sell- we haul. 688-0569
Al’s Moving Service: Professionals,
no job too small. Great rates, free
estimates, load/unload your rental
truck. Pianos, pool tables. 726-1229
Caught-ln-The-Act Productions:
Mobile DJ services, dance music,
karaoke available. (541) 915-9957
Music Lessons: Rock, Jazz, Folk,
Classical, Salsa, 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,
and high tech laser lights. 554-6549
PET CARE
Eugene Animal Hospital: low cost
spay & neuter, free exam w/vaccina
tions. Near UO. 342-1178
BEST MARTIAL ARTS INSTITUTE
Call 345-0684 or visit our dojo: 1235
Wilamette- next to Kinko’s
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
TRAVEL
Universal Cab- student discounts,
deliveries, jump-starts, accept VISA,
comfortable, reliable. 337-4401
VIDEO/DVD
Alpenglow Video Productions
Get that job with video resumes
& video business cards! 342-3221
C&G Video: full service- convert for
eign/domestic tapes, custom events
etc... www.cavid.com 343-7899
Hi-Fi Video Productions: studen
rates, tape, CD & DVD copies, «
camera training, hifip.com 338-8222
Portland Hawthorne Hostel: fun, af
fordable, lively, nightlife, shopping
great location! Dortlandhostel.org
Writing tutor, editor. Papers, re
sumes, mission statements. Cal
Elizabeth @ 912-7727. References .