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343-4480
Fall 1999 inaugurates the new program and
major in Judaic Studies
Come to the first Advisory Meeting
May 17f 3-4 pm in 175 PLC.
Soon you will be able to visit the Judaic Studies Website
@ the website of the UO College of Arts and Sciences.
You also may contact Professor Richard Stein or
Professor Matthew Dennis (346-3971 or 346-4814).
TODAY!
Stanford halts UO’s NCAA run
Oregon’s season ends
with a loss in the second
round of the tournament
By Mirjam Swanson
Oregon Daily Emerald
By beating No. 34 South Flori
da in the first round of the NCAA
Tournament on Saturday, the No.
54 Oregon women’s tennis team
did something never done before
in program history.
With the win, the Ducks (12-12
overall, 0-8 Pacific-10 Conference)
advanced to the round of 32 in
only their second tournament ap
pearance.
But for the second time this sea
son, the Ducks ran into No. 2 Stan
ford (25-2, 7-1) on Sunday — a
team whose success Oregon hopes
to attain a few seasons from now.
The Ducks fell 5-0 to the host
Cardinal in Palo Alto, Calif. The
loss ended Oregon’s tournament
run, but it gave the three Oregon
freshmen who played important
experience, head coach Jack Grif
fin said.
“Stanford really puts a lot of
pressure on you.” Griffin said.
“It’s really good for our young
players to see that, especially in
this atmosphere. We’ve got three
freshmen that got that valuable ex
perience. They saw what it’s like
and where the program should be
every year.”
The Ducks’ No. 1 singles play
er, junior Alina Wygonowska,
took on the nation’s top-ranked
player, Marrissa Irvin. Although
Wygonowska lost in straight sets,
she held her own, Griffin said.
“Alina had a close match,” Grif
fin said. “She was very competi
tive.”
Freshmen Janice Nyland and
Adeline Amaud played in the No. 2
and No. 3 spots of Oregon’s lineup,
as they have
since the Ducks’
fourth freshman,
redshirt Sarah
Colistro, suf
fered a season
ending injury in
late March.
Nyland lost to the Cardinal’s
Teryn Ashley in straight sets. But
Griffin wasn’t disappointed with
the freshman’s performance.
“The girl Janice played is just a
very solid player,” he said. “She
could be top 50 in the world.”
After struggling at the end of the
season, Amaud didn’t go easily
against Stanford’s Gabriela Lastra.
Amaud lost the first set 6-0, but
she bounced back and nearly
claimed the second, losing the
tiebreaker, 7-5.
“Adeline got off to a slow start,”
Griffin said. “But she played some
great tennis. She was right there.”
The same was true for the rest of
the team, Griffin said.
“At times we were playing at
that high level,” he said. “We just
weren’t able to do it consistently
point in and point out. ”
The careers of Oregon’s three
seniors — the Nos. 4, 5 and 6 sin
gles players—came to a close.
Shanelle Kaneshiro and Andrea
Petrovic both lost in straight sets.
And because the dual match had
already been decided, Jaime Mar
tin didn’t get to finish her match.
“Our seniors did a super job,”
Griffin said. “They took our pro
gram to another step. ”
The first-round win Saturday
was one of many unprecedented
feats for the Ducks.
Oregon dominated South Flori
da (16-9), winning 5-1 behind stel
lar performances from its seniors
and some gritty play by
Wygonowska and Nyland.
“[Saturday] was our big match,”
Griffin said. “The seniors played
so well, and they got us to the sec
ond round. We had a very good
match against a solid team.”
Sports Wire
Jazz finally move past Kings
SALT LAKE CITY — With luck and a little veteran
guile, the Utah Jazz snatched one last game from the
Sacramento Kings.
Vlade Divac missed a short hook shot that could
have won it for Sacramento at the end of regulation
and the Jazz pulled away in overtime for a 99-92 vic
tory Sunday.
The Jazz won the intense first-round playoff series
3-2, with the last four contests going down to the fi
nal minute of play. For the fifth time this season, four
quarters weren’t enough for Utah and Sacramento.
But after giving away the lead in the fourth quarter,
the Jazz had a 9-2 run to begin the extra period that
put the game away.
Utah will meet Portland in the conference semifinals,
— The Associated Press
Ever Wonder How Students Benefit from
the Peer Health Education Program?
. _ _ Here’s what some of our recent graduates are savina...
some
Develop Valuable Skills for Future Career
Organize and present health workshops
Publish in the WellNow—the Health Center’s newsletter
Refine your communication skills
Strengthen your resume through experience
Explore Hot Topics in College Health
Sex—Fitness—Drugs—Stress—& More!
Help Others
Use your knowledge and skills to make a difference
Two Term Commitment
ELTA 407 (4 credits)
Class Meets Tuesday and Thursday 9:30-10:50 am
Pick up an application at the Peer Health Education
Office in the Health Center or call 346-4456 for more
information. Pre-authorization is required!
in the lives of other college students Hurry, Space \S limited
Develop Relationships with Health Professionals
at the DO Health Center!
for Fall ’99!
U N t V B R S 1 T Y
HEALTH CENTER
We*re a matter of degrees +
Open da«J,v a.m. to ft pm., Tuarsdsw* am.) mi Samis*-* 110 am.j
—Education Coordinator of Injury
Prevention Programs
“PHE gives you
marketable skills to
enter almost any
profession.”
PHE was the first
demystifying the medical
field for me.”
The amount of creativity allowed
the program can’t be found anywher
else on the U of 0 campus.” ^
Clinical Research
Coordinator
—Internet Marketing Advisor
—Graduate Student in
Nutrition and Dietetics