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continued from page 7
Salmon, Wash.
"After Teddy got his second attempt
at 6-11, his chances were looking pret
ty good," Lindsey said, "so I couldn't
let him go to NCAAs alone."
Prior to Friday, Davis' one 7-foot
clearance for Oregon came during his
collegiate indoor opener in January
2003(7-0 1/4).
Other qualifiers in the high jump
included event-winner Wilburn (7-2
1/4), Southern California's Jesse
Williams (7-1, fewer misses) and
Long Beach State's John Temidara
(fifth, 6-11).
All-Academic men
The Oregon men claimed a confer
ence-high and school-best five first
team selections to the Pacific-10 Con
ference All-Academic team.
Redshirt seniors Ryan Andrus
(3.94, business administration) and
Gabriel LeMay (3.77, biology), senior
Trevor Woods (3.74, business admin
istration) and sophomores Matt
Scherer (3.74, business administra
tion) and Andy Young (3.76, exercise
and movement science) were praised
with first-team honors for the Ducks.
Andrus has collected three such
honors in track and cross country,
while Woods and Young received
their second consecutive first-team
track honors.
Second team picks included red
shirt junior Eric Ixjgsdon (3.27, busi
ness administration) and Davis (3.54,
undeclared), while junior Brett Holts
and freshman David Moore took
home honorable mention honors.
All-Academic women
The Oregon women's track team
also proved to be a smart bunch. Of
the Ducks' 28-person roster, only 18
were eligible for outdoor honors,
meaning an athlete is a redshirt fresh
man or older and is in her second year
with the same university. Of the 18 el
igible athletes, 11 qualified for honors
with a 3.0 GPA or higher.
Oregon's first-team honorees in
cluded seniors Kirsten Larwin (3.89,
French) and Erinn Gulbrandsen
(3.73, English) and second-team hon
ors were awarded to sophomores
Whitney Gum (3.51, biology) and
redshirt sophomore Sara Schaaf
(3.49, mathematics).
1 lonorable mention accolades
were given to senior Jill Hoxmeier,
redshirt juniors Taylor Bryant, Laura
Harmon and Magdalena Sandoval,
juniors Michelle Donovan and Kayla
Mellott and redshirt sophomore
1 laripurkh Khalsa.
Contact the sports reporter
at jonroetman@dailyemerald.com.
A campus tradition—over 100 years of publication.
Williams sisters' twin losses
cause forfeit of French Open
The sisters were upset on
the same day in the same
tournament; a first for the
two stars professionally
By Charles Bricker
South Florida Sun-Sentinel (KRT)
PARIS — No more giggly press
conferences. No more reports on fa
mous people met at the Cannes Film
Festival. And no more simply fasci
nating ruminations about the exact
colors of their tennis outfits.
Serena and Venus Williams are
out of the French Open. Both of
them. On the same day, in the same
quarterfinal round, in the same tour
nament for the first time since they
were both professionals, beginning
in 1995, and these twin losses prob
ably mark the end of their days of
domination of the WFATour.
That doesn't mean there aren't
more Grand Slam titles in those
murderously powerful right arms,
and particularly at Wimbledon,
which is coming up in 19 days. But
there is too much talent on the
women's tour now for any one play
er to scorch the field.
On a drippy Tuesday where the
start of play was delayed by 21 min
utes and interrupted by three further
rain stoppages, Serena lost to Jen
nifer Capriati's new, killer finishing
touch, 6-3, 2-6, 6-3. Venus, looking
alternately distracted and disinterest
ed, was beaten by Anastasia Myskina
of Russia 6-3, 6-4.
In the top half of the draw, ninth
seeded Elena Dementieva joined her
Russian compatriot Myskina in the
semifinals by upsetting No. 3 Amelie
Mauresmo of France 6-4, 6-3 and
Paola Suarez, the forgotten Argen
"I just had a bad day
with the serve. And I
don't think I got any
first serves in."
Serena Williams
Tennis player
tine, ended the run of a third Russ
ian, Maria Sharapova, 6-1, 6-3.
But the importance of those
matches was greatly overshadowed
by the astonishing Williams defeats.
It's been four years since Serena and
Venus Williams have been double
Grand Slammed out of a major be
fore the semifinals.
"I just had a bad day with the
serve," Serena said after popping five
double faults, four in the third set
and two in a row in die crucial fourth
game, in which Capriati broke to go
up 3-1. "And I don't think I got any
first serves in," she added. She was,
of course, exaggerating. But 39 per
cent first serves during the third set
was certainly a factor in her loss.
A bigger factor, however, was
Capriati, who rebounded from a
horrible second set in which she did
n't stroke a winner, to play with fire
and nerve down the stretch.
Williams had broken back imme
diately to 3-2 before Capriati cracked
her a second time to take a 5-3 lead.
At 30-40, Williams had to hit an
other second serve and Capriati
stepped inside the baseline, edged
over so far her left foot was resting on
the singles sideline tape, and when
Serena put the serve in her strike
zone, Capriati crashed an inside-out
forehand that Williams could only
pop up.
Capriati quickly closed on the net
and slugged the high volley winner
for the break, then served out the
match at 40-30, though only after a
near controversy.
Capriati's ground stroke on the
baseline on match point was called
out by a linesman and overruled by
chair umpire Pascal Maria of France
after Williams stroked the ball back
into the net.
Capriati thought she had won the •
match and began to rejoice when
Maria ordered a replay. No problem
and no argument. She ended it this
time with a running forehand that
Williams netted.
"I'm just so happy and relieved,"
Capriati said. "I looked up at my par
ents and I was like, 'It's about time
one of these went my way for once.'"
(c) 2004 South Florida Sun-Sentinel.
Distributed by Knight Ridder/Tribune
Information Services.
CLASSIFIEDS
To place an ad, call (541) 346-4343 or stop by Room 300 EMU
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Online Edition: www.dailyemerald.com
Room 300, Erb Memorial Union, P.O. Box 3159, Eugene, OR 97403
Crossword
Munvjoo
1 Beach find
6 Hint
10 Cincinnati nine
14 Martinique
volcano
15 Snake speech
16 Midterm, e g
17 Dunne or Cara
18 Encourage a
yegg
19 Nota_(note
well)
20 Golfer Watson
21 Writer Kesey
23 Singer Flack
25 German
industrial city
27 Phantom
28 English princess
30 Actor Ayres
32 Pol's cash
provider
33 Prenatal
35 Frees
40 MDs'org.
41 Precious stone
43 Sheepish she
44 Person to be
emulated
46 Oregon capital
48 Ely or Howard
49 Crafty
51 Actress Garr
52 Quantities
56 Billionaire Bill
58 Fixed attitude
59 French friend
60 Bounder
63 Jai _
64 Wander
66 Revere
68 State of agitation
69 Osprey's cousin
70 Indian currency
71 Withered
72 Aflirmative votes
73 At a right angle
to the keel
DOWN
1 Polish partner?
2 Medal of Honor
recipient
3 Basic
4 Dykstra of
baseball
5 Onion cousins
6 Guided on the
o<
2004Tribune Media Services. Inc 06/02/04
1 rights reserved.
desired course
7 Trudeau's party,
briefly
8 PC operators
9 Legal bar
10 Du Maurier
classic
11 Bring to bear
12 Italian poet
13 Smudge
22 Sniggler’s prey
24 Growths of ZZ
Top
26 Ocean
28 From a great
distance
29 Verne captain
31 Performs an
electrician’s job
34 Defective cars
36 Fenway events
37 Astronomer’s
device
38 Bedside pitcher
39 Big rig
42 California
peninsula
45 Well-read
Check the pages in the
Emerald for today’s
crossword solutions.
47 Snacked
50 Tasty tuber
52 Accumulate
53 “Now We Are
Six" author
54 Radio station
sign
55 Mall unit
57 Small crown
61 Vicinity
62 View as
65 Literary
collection
67 Name
Waiting to win the lottery?
Get a job instead!
-►See “Help Wanted.”
in the ODE classifieds
095 PERSONALS
Searching for information on Daniel
M. Donahue. Born 1927 in the state
of Missouri. Contact L. Parkhurst,
Box 133, Taholah, WA 98587, for
medical reasons.
Jennifer A. Miller:
Please Call Your Family.
We love you.
Katie Stringer, You keep me strong
and wise, and I am a better person
because of you. You are my true life
partner. I love you so much. SG
105 TYPING/RESUME SERVICES
EXPERT THESIS/DISSERTATION
editor, Grad School approved
since 1974! Papers, resumes.
ON CAMPUS! robin, 344-0759
115 GARAGE/MOVING SALES
YARD SALE! 6 person moving sale.
9am Sat/Sun, June 5-6. 211 E. 3rd,
corner 3rd & Pearl. 341-3384.
125 FURNITURE/APPLIANCES
Double pillowtop king mattress set.
New! Must see, can lay on. Sacrifice
$179. 741-2109.
5 piece bdrm. set. Complete.
$395. Cash only. 741-2109.
Cherry Sleigh bed. New in box.
Beautiful! $195. New mattress set,
$99. 741-2109.
KING SIZE BED For Sale
1 yr. old. Paid $500+
Includes box springs & frame
Call 541-221-8654 (Nate)
Make Me an Offer!
$99. Full mattress set. New in
plastic. Must sell. 741-2109.
Canopy bed, black iron. New in
box. $99. Mattress sets avail. 741
2109.
Leather sofa. Black, beautiful, brand
new. Sitll in plastic. Must sell. $495.
741-2109
Clean pillow top mattress set. Ortho
pedic. 2 yr. warranty. New in plastic.
$119. 741-2109
150 TV & SOUND SYSTEMS
60-inch television. Great picture and
sound. $950 or better offer. Call
Peter 520-5453.
175 WANTED
Moving? Spring cleaning? The
YWCA is looking for donations of
used clothing, shoes, and accesso
ries for our 1st Annual Clothing
Drive. Pick up or drop off. Call 346
4439 for more information.
ASUO now hiring for Mulitcultural
Advocate 1, Multicultural Advocate
2, Programs Administrator and two
2nd year Law students for
ConCourt. For job descriptions and
applications come to ASUO office,
Suite 4. Applications due June 7th
by 5 pm.
185 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
BARTENDING $250/day potential,
no experience necessary, training
provided. 800-965-6520 ext. 118
190 OPPORTUNITIES
Wildland Firefighters Needed
Exciting outdoor summer job
June training need 2 pieces ID
Apply: 10am-4pm. 746-7528
1322 N 30th St. Springfield
Wish someone a
HAPPY BIRTHDAY
Place an ad in the Emerald.
200 WORK STUDY POSITIONS
Oregon Research Institute (ORI),
nationally recognized for health and
behavioral science research, seeks
qualified Work Study students to
help staff with mailing, filing, data
entry, telephone contacts, literature
searches, etc. ORI borders UO cam
pus. Starting pay $9/hr, 12-19 hours
per week per student. Positions will
begin the end of June, early July.
Successful WS applicants encour
aged to continue positions through
next academic year, Complete appli
cation packet available at ORI: 1715
Franklin Blvd., Eugene, OR. be
tween 8 am-5 pm, Monday-Friday.
205 HELP WANTED
Nannies Needed for Loving Families
in CA, CT, NJ, NY & OR. All expens
es & generous wkly salaries. Oppor
tunities to continue college
courses/internships. Call Oregon
Nannies 343-3755.
205 HELP WANTED
SUWS Adolescent and Youth Pro
grams-instructing opportunity this
summer. Great pay, two weeks on,
two off. Must be 21 years of age,
CPR/FA required, Southern Idaho.
www.suws.com or 208-886-2565.
National, statewide, and local Demo
cratic and progressive campaigns
seeking paid canvass and field staff.
Must have campaign experience,
car, and be willing to travel. Send re
sume to fieldworks @fieldworkson
line.com.
Morning Person?
Make some extra cash!
Now Hiring! Deliver the Oregon Dai
ly Emerald 6am-8am, Mon.-Fri. Re
quires your own reliable vehicle and
insurance. Work Study ok. Apply in
person, Mon.-Fri., 8-5, 300 EMU.
The Oregon Daily Emerald is an
equal opportunity employer commit
ted to a culturally diverse workplace.
Summer help needed at Ducks Vil
lage. General labor, full time. Apply
in person, Mon-Fri, 8-5, at 3225
Kinsrow Avenue. (Off Centennial
Drive). 485-7200.
Paid summer jobs to beat Bush. On
campus this week. Call Chloe at
877-BEATBUSH for details.
Kitchen Assistant for
Children’s Center
The Child Care & Dev. Center at the
UO is accepting applications for the
Kitchen Assistant position(s). This
part-time position will assist in meal
prep., kitchen clean up, etc. Aopli
cant must be dependable, conscien
tious, able to follow directions and
be self-motivated. Must possess val
id drivers license, food handler card
and be an enrolled student. This
year-round position starts ASAP,
with reduced hours or time off during
term breaks. Apply at 1685 Moss St.
Wanted your quality used sports
gear. Why drag it home when we will
pay you $$$ for it! We buy, trade
and consign new & used sports and
exercise equipment. Play It Again
Sports 2598 Willamette, Eugene.
342-4041
On-site resident manager. Campus
units. Send resume to PO Box
11468, Eugene, OR 97440.
Change the life of a child this sum
mer. Staff needed for camp near
Portland. Michael, 503-231-9484
Models needed for long to short hair
makeovers in Eugene. Get paid for
that summertime cut! Call (253) 350
4960 for more information.
205 HELP WANTED
Learn how a radio station operates!
KWVA Eugene, 88.1 FM is accept
ing applications tor Underwriting Di
rector (advertising), Program Direc
tor (hiring, training DJs, covering
shows), and Assistant General Man
ager (program logs/trafficking, assist
GM). Positions pay a stipend for stu
dents. Job descriptions and applica
tions are available outside the
ASUO Office, Suite 4, EMU. Appli
cations are due Monday June 14th.
For more information call Charlotte
at 346-4091 or email cnisser@glad
stone.uoregon.edu AA/EOE/ADA. *
Campus Rep needed to run book
drive. Earn $1,000 in a week. Bene- -
fit Room to Read. Must work finals
week. Contact jobs@campuscom
muityoutreach.com
Indoor outdoor garden center look
ing for full/part-time employees.
Must have interest in plants. Retail
sales. Fax resume to 541-341 -1250.
Firefighters-Wildland Exciting/chal
leneging summer job. Travel & work
with the best. Arduous physical la
bor, long hours, dedication. Training
6/14-18. Drug test required. Skoo
kum: 688-1900.
SUMMER JOBS FOR
THE ENVIRONMENT
$300-$500/wk.
Protect national forests
Stop sprawl
Work with great people
Join the nation’s largest grass roots
public interest organization to pro
tect our environment, human rights
and democracy. Career opportuni
ties and benefits available.
18 & older.
Call Emily: 541-686-2771
Student assistant position open
ing Fall 2004 in UO Athletic Media
Services Office, 10/hrs week, plus
events. Responsibilities include;
writing, research, events, media
guides, general office assistance,
phones. Prefer someone who would
be available for six or more terms.
Stipend after first term, $30 per
event. Applicants should possess
strong writing skills, good computer
skills, basic punctuation, interperso
nal skills and interest in athletics.
Must be responsible, dependable
and self-motivated. Pagemaker skills
a plus. Submit resume and writing
sample to Greg Walker in person or
via email,
QSwalker@oreaon.uoreaon.edu.
346-5488.
Deadline to apply: June 2,