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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 1, 2005)
• Arcade • Novelties • Games HE & SHE I HE & SHE II ALBANY 290 River Rd., Eugene 720 Garfield, Eugene 1-5 EXIT 233, 3404 Spicer Dr. 688-5411 345-2873 541-812-2522 New Releases weekly VHS&DVD 5-day Rentals Over 3,000 DVDs ada accessible gm cams available SEX | RELATIONSHIPS | ALCOHOL | SEX | PATINO I LOVE I SEX WHEN: Wed. February 2nd 5:30pm and 7:30pm WHERE: EMU Ballroom FREE ADMISSION! ON STAGE] VIVA LAS VfiOAS -FORMAL T>A NCe FEB 4th EMU BALLROOM $5 STUDENT $6 OTHER 8:30pm - 12:00am TICKETS AVAILABLE AT THE TICKET OFFICE FORMAL ATTIRE DONATIONS FOR TSUNAMI VICTIMS WILL BE ACCEPTED AT THE EVENT IN BRIEF Men's tennis team takes two at home, sits at 5-1 The Oregon men’s tennis team improved its record to 5-1 after easi ly defeating Saint Mary’s and East ern Washington, each 7-0, in a Saturday doubleheader. Senior Sven Swinnen captured two singles victories over the week end and needs just one more win to become Oregon’s all-time career leader in singles victories. Oded Teig is the current record holder with 69 during his four-year career at Oregon from 1999 to 2003. Each of the Ducks who competed won their singles and doubles matches. The men finished the weekend with a 12-0 record in sin gles and a 6-0 record in doubles. “It was nice to snag two wins,” Oregon head coach Kevin Kowalik said. “We’ve mixed up the lineups a little and given everyone a chance to pick up some playing time early in the season, which we think is going to help us down the road.” Next up, the Oregon men will travel to face Brigham Young in Pro vo, Utah, at noon on Saturday. — Alex Tam Soccer: Erickson beats out 140 applicants Continued from page 5 region. The Puyallup, Wash., native assisted the Region IV Olympic Devel opment Program from 2001-03 and has been the head coach since 2004. Currently, the Duck roster consists of only six native Oregonians. As the Vikings’ head coach, Er ickson’s players accumulated numerous personal accolades. Ten athletes earned All-Big Sky first team honors during Erickson’s tenure, along with three Newcomer of the Year awards and two Big Sky Golden Boot Awards, the trophy giv en to the conference’s leading point scorer. Erickson beat out 140 applicants for the Duck job, including 40 cur rent Division I and high level Divi sion II head coaches. Oregon’s new coach will have limited recruiting time before the national signing day Feb. 2. The Ducks, who have non-binding oral commitments from five women, have 3.5 scholarships available. Track: Logsdon falls short of indoor school record Continued from page 5 “We’re hoping to take it up a notch next weekend in Flagstaff. ” Oregon sprint distance athletes will travel to Flagstaff, Ariz., for the Moun tain T’s Invitational Feb. 3. In Seattle, Duck middle-distance and field-event athletes competed in the Dempsey Indoor Center in the Washington Invitational. Senior Eric Logsdon, an All-Ameri can in outdoor track (5,000 meters) and cross country, earned an automat ic NCAA bid in the 3,000 meters. Logs don, a Canby native, finished fourth in the unusually tough field with a time of 7:54.29, beating the NCAA automat ic mark of 7:56.00. Logsdon’s finish was only 0.03 seconds behind Steve Fein’s indoor school record (7:54.26). “I knew I was in good shape and could be close to if not under eight minutes,” Logsdon said. On the field, senior Leonidas Wat son earned a provisional mark in his first long jump effort of the season. The St. Louis native finished second at with a leap of 24-6 1/2. Watson holds the Ducks’ all-time indoor long jump record (25-6 1/4) and finished ninth in last year’s NCAA Indoor finale. For the women, senior Laura Har mon, finished fourth in the 5,000 : 18472. Pregnant? Talk with a friend. 1.800.848. LOVE possiblypregnant.org You’re always close to campus. --> www.dailyemeraldxom meters with a 16:29.17 effort, her first 5K of the year. Harmon met the NCAA provisional mark of 16:45 with little trouble and was within 20 seconds of the automatic mark of 16:10. “It was a good opener,” Harmon said. “But I also know that it’s likely not fast enough to qualify for nation als, so I’ll have to come back and run faster in two weeks. ” Duck athletes will travel around the country in the next several weeks in preparation for the Mountain Pacific Sports Federation Indoor Champi onships in Seattle Feb. 25 and 26, and the NCAA Indoor Championships in Fayetteville, Ark., March 11 and 12. CHINA BLUE Restaurant 879 E. 13th 343-2832 Lunch Special $4' This week: Marfar chicken with egg flower soup, steamed rice and lemon iced tea. Ity our dinners too! vegetarian options M-F: Uam-9:30pm • Sat: 4pm-9:30pm Sun: 12-9:30 pm 0203911 Classifieds To place an ad, call (541) 346-4343 or stop by Room 300 Erb Memorial Union E-mail: dassads@dailyemerald.com Online Edition: www.dailyemerald.com Room 300, Erb Memorial Union, P.O. Box 3159, Eugene, OR 97403 Send your sweetheart a Valentine’s keepsake. Love Lines will appear in the ODE February 14th. Call 346-4343 today! 100 LOST & FOUND Lost leather dayplanner! Between dorm parking lot and EMU on 13th. REWARD. (408)505-3684 EXPERT THESIS/DISSERTATION editor, Grad School approved since 1974! Papers, resumes. ON CAMPUS! robin, 344-0759 BW Photography developing equip ment - chemical containers, small metal dev. tank & reel, dark bag, hy pocheck & photoflo, 3-8x10 trays, tongs, focuser 7 Kodak polycontrast filters, Ilford papers (RC) 8x10 & 5x7 (some opened, questionable), various books. $20 OBO. Call Jared 344-0286 hm or 346-5511 wk. SUSHI made fresh daily in the emu kitchen ©f'v emu lower level 120 MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE Tuesday Half Off Leftover Comics at Emerald Clrty Comics, 770 E 13th, 345-2568 125 FURNITURE/APPLIANCES $100 Queen pillow top mattress New in plastic. 741-2109 i The Spiritual Directory Check it out every Friday in the Oregon Daily Emerald. The Other Coast by Adrian Raeside
