Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (May 24, 2004)
« \ m.t t s%. | i f g * . . if ~ > r ^ 1 ^//:i The Til Coleman Sneaker Series 4P» IW W, * m»cken word »ui»erlierce« zero3 rotE at the I MU Uir mi. Thursday. May V/tli. ( : U mu C fk M T/'T7 T> proceeds donated to JjlVivJ The Boys and Girls Club Boxing Exhibition with J3 S Rhetoric live music by Tliesd Buy tickets at the EMU Ticket Officer or at the door, on the day of event. $5 students Music! Fights! Amateur Boxers! Raffle! Prizes! MacArthur Court Wed, May 26th MASTER OF MayibCjrdinis - Visual Design- May 3-2 Josephine Gibbs - Art- May 3-7 * taarsassr*’’ KTuKssi~r,;»,«' I ——mcm - raimmg- May 17-21 FI NE ARTS— nDCMiwr. RECEPTIONS Claire Dlrion Rousselot - Fibers- May 24-28 EUGENE OPENING RECEPTIONS MONOAT EVENNGS AT COM SHOWS CHANGE WEEKLY UNIVERSrrY OF OREGON „„ laverne mw**" UN LAURENCE HALL Claire Dlrion Rousselot - Fibers- May 24-28 Jennifer Zimmerman - Art- May 24-28 Kate Barker - Photography- June 1-4 (Opening Tuesday, June 1) Michael Sherwin - Photography- June 1-4 (Opening Tuesday. June 1) Jonathan Smith - Photography- June 1-4 (Opening Tuesday, June 1) Robert G. Rolfe-Redding - Visual Design- June 21-25 Beth Wilson - Art- Offsite UNIVERSITY OF OREGON n AAVCTADC BUOkSIORE 2l)flifgistrr-<ftuar!t o UNIVERSITY OF OREGON ZEROFOUR GRADUATE EXHIBITION Single Digital Media Prints (3x5 gr 4x6) Only 25$ each! SPECIAL PRICE APPLIES ONLY IF ALL FILES ON MEDIA ARE PRINTED. Tips for having digital files developed: • EDIT YQUR FILES BEFORE YOU BRING THEM IN. • SAVE THEM AS JPEGS. • BRING THEM IN ON A CD. OTHER MEDIA ACCEPTED, CALL FOR MORE INFORMATION. Open daily ■ uobookstore.com ■ 346.4331 Glavine keeps bats quiet in 1-hitter over Colorado The lefty improved his record to 6-2 with the 1-hit, 4-0 victory over the Rockies By Peter Botte New York Daily News (KRT) NEW YORK — Tom Glavine spun around — but otherwise offered little outward reaction — as the ball soared toward the right-field corner and crashed into the bottom of the out field wall. Moments later, more than 37,000 fans and everyone in the New York Mets dugout rose to their feet in applause and admiration after Kit Pel low's eighth-inning double once again denied history at Shea. Glavine fell four outs shy of hurling the elusive first no-hitter in team history, but he still penned the fran chise's 27th one-hit masterpiece Sun day as the Mets reached .500 (22-22) with a 4-0 blanking of the Rockies. "I don't ever expect to throw a no-hitter because I don't have no-hitter kind of stuff typically... But 1 thought, 'nobody's ever done it here, so why not me?" Tom Glavine New York Mets pitcher It's been building, but today was probably my best day as a Met... one of those special days you always re member," said the 38-year-old Glavine, who hasn't tossed a no-no among his 257 major-league victories. "I don't ever expect to throw a no-hit ter because I don't have no-hitter kind of stuff typically. ... But I thought, 'Nobody's ever done it here, so why not me?' It just didn't happen." It was a memorable week for future Hall of Fame lefthanders in the Na tional League, with Art Howe chiming in that "age has ceased to be a factor throughout baseball." Glavine's gem came five days after 40-year-old Randy Johnson authored a perfect game against the Braves. "With Randy's perfect game, Turn to 1-HITTER, page 10 SPORTS BRIEF Four future Ducks to play for USA Four of Oregon head coach Ernie Kent's five recruits will play for Team USA in the 2004 Global Games. All four freshmen signed by Kent this season — Detroit's Malik Hair ston, Redmond's Maarty Leunen, Richmond, Texas' Chamberlain Oguchi and North Hollywood, Calif.'s Bryce Taylor — will suit up for USA in the games, which will be held in Dallas from June 27 through July 3 at Southern Methodist University. The four follow in the footsteps of former Ducks Luke Ridnour and Luke Jackson who have played in past games. The USA roster is comprised of 17 high school players from throughout the country, who all but one have re cently finished their senior seasons. Arizona recruit Jawaan McClellan and Arizona State's Tim Pierce com prise the other members of the team set to play for Pacific-10 Conference schools next season. In addition to Jackson, 2004 colle giate All-Americans Lawrence Roberts, Jameer Nelson and Chris Duhon have all played for the team. — Hank Hager SINGLES continued from page 7 Kruse compiled a 25-5 record this season while competing in the Sun Belt Conference. The German na tive's biggest victory this season was over No. 16 Aibika Kalsarieva of Kentucky, and she comes into to day's pairing with a nine-match win ning streak. Oregon head coach Nils Schyllan der thinks Panova's recent slide — which included a singles loss to Wash ington — will stop at the tournament. "Daria is in very good shape and it will come down to what she does on the court and the adjustments her op ponent will have to make to her game," Schyllander said. Panova, ranked 12th in the country, did not receive a top-16 seeding, giv ing her a possible second-round matchup against No. 14 Jelena Pandzic, the third seed in this tourna ment. Pandzic, a freshman at Fresno State, is 24-1 this season, including two wins over No. 1 Raquel Kops Jones of California and victories over seventh-ranked Amber Liu of Stan ford and ninth-ranked Agata Cioroch of Georgia. Meanwhile, Dieskova's first-round opponent will be fellow Pacific-10 Conference invitee and freshman Theresa Logar of Stanford. Logar, ranked 40th in the nation, played in the No. 5 position for Stan ford and compiled one of the best win-loss records in the country, going 33-3. Two of her three losses came to an Oregon player this season. Panova beat her in the Pac-10 tournament and the indoor tournament. The left-handed Logar brings a lot of experience to the court against Dieskova. The Michigan native partic ipated in the 2003 U.S. Open after earning an automatic berth by win ning die United States Tennis Associa tion's 18-and-under Super Nationals. Dieskova also has experience in the realm of tournament play. As a WE BUY YOUR COMPUTERS, DESKTOPS OR LAPTOPS (WORKING OR NOT, PARTS ALSO) furniture, TV, DVD, VHS FOR TOP dollar: We will pick it up! Call us. Make some money now! Jackpot 688-8569 or 543-3055 2699 Roosevelt Blvd. junior player in her native homeland of Slovakia, she won singles champi onships at the 16-and-under and 14 and-under levels and finished third in the Junior World Championships in 1998. Schyllander believes Dieskova's in ternational experience will help her in the tournament. "I think she is very experienced in tournament play and is very motivat ed to do well," Schyllander said. "She didn't play very well last week so I think this is going to motivate her." With her six-foot frame and domi nating serve, Schyllander thinks Dieskova could do very well in the tournament. "If she serves big, it will be hard for anybody to beat her," he said. Decision making could be key in the tournament for Dieskova. "If I find my opponent's weakness, make quicker decisions and become more aggressive, I think I can do well," Dieskova said. This year's tournament marks the second consecutive year the Oregon women have sent two players to the event. Panova believes it helps to have at least two players in the field. "It makes a big difference because we can practice against each other and you have a friend there all the time," Panova said. Clayton Jones is a freelance reporter for the Emerald. NRO NETWORK FOR REPRODUCTIVE OPTIONS | - abortion information, referral and funding - self-health slide show and workshops Volunteer opportunities available PO Box 10894 Eugene, OR 97440 „ Hotline: (541) 513-6607 Office: (541) 345-5702