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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (July 13, 2004)
Looking for a scholarship to support study or research abroad in 2005-2006? A workshop for Sophomores, Juniors, Seniors and Graduate Students to discuss Selection Criteria and Application Procedures for Fulbright, Rhodes, Marshall, DAAD, Boren/NSEP, Rotary Awards, Churchill, Gilman and Freeman Scholarships Wednesday, July 14 at 3:30 p.m. Metolius & Owyhee Rooms, EMU Sponsored by the Office of International Programs Room 330 Oregon Hall and The College of Arts and Sciences "Best Meal for a Deal Place, “Best Breakfast” .2nd Place, SRegistajM Breakfast,” in Town Magazine> M Daily Emerald, ™ News * “Best Dinner.1 "One of 101 Cool T\4 1998 * “Best Dinn^llJ Take Visitors v^BV Breakfast, “1st "Best lunch l\ 2nd Place, gujSSSSSi 1st Place, 'w/8-2 Breakfast," 2nd Place, Meekly* ®"Bes^j Guard, Below, 2wn "Best jfieap Eaf^2 7!^ EugencB^m'M gGNiL* “Best fcusl I v/i "Best X. I I I 2nd Place,“Best Omelette, 2nd 2nd PlaMnfjjjMg^egetanan Fare" | ■ C : i 9 a.m,/' Comic EupH^Weekly, 1996 * fiAA E|€I8S1 Register-Guard, l ■ ISV 'Best Place to f mw wlyl' XK Place "Best Bes^SundayJm,nch," 2nd Place W^ace^mast Family Dining/' *J^st Dinner Under $12. .003d^r $8, 1st Place, “Best “Best Soup," 3rd Place Eugene teakfast," Best of Teen, tfegfsfer* “Best Breakfast,” 2nl Place, * '“Etest Soup/’ 2m Place, 8 I \tIPjfS'jLPlace; \Af iW W | | Place: Eumme 2003. “The best eats in town.” \ Sports Illustrated on Campus 2588 Willamette St. 541-687-8201 ■ 1340 Alder Street 541-687-0355 r vAwt/mvmm SPORTS BRIEF Oregon football season tickets are on sale The chance to purchase season tick ets for the upcoming 2004 football season has finally arrived. A limited number of season tickets went on sale to the general public on Monday at 9 a.m. There are three dif ferent seating options: general admis sion, preferred section reserved and Master Sky Suite. General admission seating will cost $ 122 each for adults and $68 each for children (age 2 through high school) and seniors (age 62 and older). Almost 40,000 season tickets have been sold for Oregon's upcoming 2004 campaign. The Ducks have six games at home this season, beginning with Indiana on Sept. 11 and Idaho on Sept. 25. Pacific-10 Conference play begins on Oct. 2 when Arizona State visits Autzen Stadium. Other Pac-10 confer ence foes to visit Eugene this season include Arizona on Homecoming day (Oct. 16), Washington (Oct. 30) and UCLA (Nov. 13). Other notable games for Oregon this season include at Oklahoma on Sept. 18 and the 108th Civil War against Ore gon State in Corvallis on Nov. 20. UO golfer Matt Ma scores in top 15 at Amateurs Oregon golfer Matt Ma is tied for 12th at the ll.S. Amateur Public Links Championship in Maple Grove, Minn, after the first round on Monday. Ma, who will be a redshirt sopho more for the Oregon men's golf team next season, shot a first round score of 75. On the first nine holes, Ma shot a score of 40 and then improved on the back nine, earning a score of 35. Ma will tee off at 9:48 a. m. today at the 7,132-yard, par-72 Rush Creek Golf Club. The lowest 64 scorers after 36 holes move on to 18-hole match play beginning next Wednesday. The Aiea, Hawaii native advanced to the national tournament after winning a qualifying tournament in Hawaii, in which he shot a 62 in the first round. In the second round, he shot a 70 for a total of 132. His lowest round ever as a freshman was a 71. Ma played in 11 of 12 events as a freshman and had a 75.2 scoring average. He tied for 13th at the Ore gon Duck Invitational and tied for 24th at the Pacific-10 Conference Championships. — Alex Tam OLYMPICS continued from page 5 attempts to clear 17-8 1/2. Skipper would have qualified for the event fi nal if he cleared the baron one of his first two tries. Strong crosswinds proved to be the deciding factor and made things diffi cult for the pole vault competitors, who had a short one minute window between each attempt, Skipper said. "The crosswinds were really bad," said Skipper, who was the youngest competitor in the field at 19 years old. "It was difficult for the time we had to jump to get a good wind. "When guys are only jumping 17-8 and making the final, it's indicative of the wind. It screwed me up just like everybody else. When that happens, you're not able to relax." Skipper said he will have to get used to the conditions in Sacramento as the NCAA Championships will "I have to learn to jump in windy crosswind condi tions like this and find meets during the regular season that emulate Sacramento... NCAA's are going to be here for three years and I won't be able to control the conditions then, either." - Tommy Skipper Oregon Pole Vaulter emanate from Alex G. Spanos Sports Complex at Sacramento State Univer sity in 2005, 2006 and 2007. "1 have to learn to jump in windy crosswind conditions like this and find meets during the regular season that emulate Sacramento," Skipper ■said. "NCAA's are going to be here for three years and I won't be able to con trol the conditions then, either." The Sandy native will now look forward to time off after a record breaking 2004 season, which saw him become the NCAA and Pac-10 champion in the pole vault. Skipper also won the Pac-10 decathlon in his first time ever competing in the event. In late May, he also broke the school and Pac-10 records in the pole vault at 18-10 1/4. Skipper said he will now enjoy some time off to forget about his per formance in Sacramento and then prepare for next season. "I can't worry about (the Trials)," Skipper said. "I have to go out and jump higher next year and do better at the big meets. That means I'll have to work harder in practice to help meet those goals." a lexta m @ da i lyemera Id. co m DRFfiflN DAILY FMFRAI nyourinaePencients^uewsPap^ Welcome Students and Parents Save Money, Save Time with U O Bookstore.com EDUCATIONAL PRICING ON COMPUTERS. Our Digital Duck offers educational prices on Apple hardware and software to current UO students. An extensive selection of Dell products are also available at educational prices. UO STUDENTS SAVE 10% - 32% ON TEXTBOOKS, EVERYDAY. UO students receive a 10% discount off the publisher’s list price on books, including general books, everyday. By providing the 10% discount, textbooks at the UO Bookstore have some of the lowest prices in the industry compared to college bookstores across the country. UOBOOKSTORE.COM TIPS: Book Hunt: Avoid waiting in long lines at the Bookstore and get your booklist online with Book Hunt. Early Duck: Order your books and course materials online and have them boxed and waiting for you to pick up on the first day of the term. JOB OPPORTUNITIES FOR STUDENTS: Student positions are available throughout the year and are posted in our lobby and online. eNewsietters: Sign up for our FREE eNewsietters and receive updates, reminders, fun events and information on money saving offers at the UO Bookstore. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON BOOKSTORE Located at 13th & Kincaid, online at UOBookstore.com or for more information, call 346-4331. ^MOU SPAGHETTI <S garlic bread $35° Every Tuesday PIZZA 2506 Willakenzie 344-0998 Oasis Plaza 2673 Willamette 484-0996 27th and Willamette GIVE ME 5! Run your "for sale" ad (items under $1,000) for 5 days in the ODE Classified Section. If the item(s) doesn't sell, call us at 346-4343 and we'll run it again for another 5 days free! 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