Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012, May 02, 1986, Page 7A, Image 7

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    Sports_
Oregon faces the Beavers
By Jeff l.ut/ky
(M th» Kawrald
The Oregon softball team will attempt to end
Its season on a positive note as it enters the home
stretch of the season with 10 games in five days.
The Ducks. 14-28 overall and 1-7 in NorPac
Conference play, will play a pair of
doubleheaders with Oregon State University this
weekend — at Corvallis Saturday in a pair of Nor
Pac counting games, and at Oregon field at 1
p.m. Sunday. : :
"We set some goals on what we should do
earlier this year,” coach Teresa Wilson says. "We
picker! out the games we thought we should win
during the remainder of the season. It's important
to end on a positive note so.we can build for next
season.” • = • -*
The Ducks should have a little momentum
going into the games with the Heavers since they
won the first game of a doubleheader with
Portland State University to break a nine-game
losing streak. The second game of the twin bill
was rallied out.' ■
Oregon was scheduled to play a
doubleheader with OSU last Saturday and Tues
day. but .both games were washed out by rain.
The games' on Sunday with the Heavers will lie
makeups.. /
The rai.noiits may have been a blessing in
disguise .as .Oregon got a chance to rest its wound
ed bodies after a long tCalifornia trip
.' ' "We’ve dieen playing with eight and a half
player* .siit.ce we got back frem California."
Wilson says.
Paige Maks has two stress fractures but.
because she wants to play and there’s only a week
left in the season, the doctor agreed to allow Maks
to finish out 'the season before putting her in a
uist. Wilson says
With only nine players available to her.
Wilson has been forced to juggle the lineup as
well as the positions of some of her players. She is
impressed with the way they have responded.
“They have become oriented to their new
positions," Wilson says. “I had to move Kristi
Okuhara to shortstop. Christi Long to third, and
Susan tJhrich to second. They're playing posi
tions they haven't played all year, and doing a
real good job adjusting. That extra week has given
them a chance to familiarize themselves with
their new positions.".. • .
Wilson also is iihpressed. wilh .how her
players adjusted to: the hardships they faced
throughout the'year. -- - 'r. • :-;
“They support each'other real well,” Wilson
says. "They've been workingespecially .hard.,
keeping each other up. Thefr spirits/are "high: and
they have been super iuppOrtiyoof each*"other.V' -
A It hough t he Oucks 'rnay; ha ve- lost some of
the momentum they0gained from the victory over
PSU. Wilson isn’t concerned ; -• -y ... >
"It was nice to get back on the winning
track." Wilson says. "We'needed boih mornen
tum and rest, but especially''the rest arid a chahce
to.heal our wounds.*';
■ ■■ ■ ' ; "■>
Following, the games1",with the Heavers.
Oregon will play at 1‘acific on Mpnday'/ at ’PJsl J on
Tuesday, and■; against' Western Oregon on
Wednesday at Oregon field at 4 p m. in’the.final
game of the season ’ " V .-.
" -. ■> ■ v■••• ••• ;s. .‘-v
The games with (JSlf. however, are the big
gest ones for the Ducks. ; ■ '
"Every time we’ve played them it’s been real
close." says Wilson' of the' two games with the
Heavers. "If a few breaks had gone the other way
we might have won. They’re a strong-hitting
team and wo want to beat them more than ever to
end our season on a positive note."
Golfers stand in tie for seventh
SCOTTSIJALR, ARI/..— U*d by senior Paul
Weinhold. who shot an opening round one-under
71, the Oregon golf team fired a combined foam
mark of five-over ,1B5 Id stand in a lie for seventh
place after the first round of the Sun Devil
Phoenix ThUnderbird Collegiate Thursday
afternoon
Weinliold's 71 on the par-72 McCormick Ranch
Coif Club course ties him for 14th overall, four
strokes Itehind co-leaders Ric:h Bietz ami Bill
Mayfair of Arizona State.
USC All-Anierk.an Sam Kundolph is one stroke
back of Bietz and Mayfair at four-under OH.
The Ducks art? lli strokes hack of team loader
ASU. who liavo throe players in the top nine
individually.
More importantly for the Dm ks is that they are
three strokes ahead of San lose State University
and six ahead of UCLA
If the Ducks finish ahead of the Spartans and
Bruins in this tournament, they can virtually
wrap-up an NCAA tournament hid based on
head-to-head competition with the two schools
this season.
The NCAA tournament is scheduled for May
2H-;tl in Winston-Salem. N.C.
The tournament continues with single rounds
Friday and Saturday afternoons.
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DON’T MISS THIS WEEK’S
GREAT SPECIAL!
SYS PIZZA
FREE DELIVERY AND STORE
TAKE OUT COUPON
Order any size pizza, choice of regular or Extra
Thick Crust or Deep Dish Sicilian and Receive
SIZE PIZZA
SOFT DRINKS
SUNDAT
STORE HOURS:
11 30; Midnight
Monday Friday
3 30pm Midnight
Saturday S'Sunday
. DELIVERYHOURS
5pm Midnight Monday Sunday,,
1211 Alder on Campus • 686*9598
. coupon expires 5/4/86 - l.
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SHADES-R-US AT DIANA’S
Check out
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772 E. 13th St.
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details on AM 1450 KRXX
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^WOMEh'S^
SYMPOSIUM
^CREATIVITY )
"\
Thursday, May i: Film Festival
8:00 p.m. 167 EMU; Shorts plus an Australian Film “On Guard”
Friday, May 2: Evening of Literature
4:00 p.m. EMU Forum; Panel of Writers
8:00 p.m. 167 EMU; June Jorden, reception folUncing
Saturday, May 3: Explore the Art:
11:00-11:50 Women in Arts: Past and Present Slide Show; 177
Lawrence
12:00-1:15 Panel: Women in Art; 177 Lawrence
1:20-2:00 Art Therapy: Creativity; 177 Lawrence
2:00-4:00 Afternoon gig with “Righteous Mothers", (co-sponsored
with Cultural Forum); EMU Courtyard
4:00 p.m. Women and the Recording Business - Melissa Howden;
EMU Forum
5:00 p.m. Women in Theatre Panel; EMU Forum
8:00 p.m.g of Drama and Dance Improv; EMU Forum
Sunday, May 4: Alternatives
1:00 p.m. Big Mountain Support Group Slide Show; EMU Forum
2:00 p.m. “Women in Nicaragua: After the Revolution” Film;
EMU Forum
4:00 p.m. Women’s Diverse Spirituality; EMU Forum
6:00 p.m. Closing Ceremony; EMU Forum
For more information, call ASUO at 686-3724
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