008650 Your voice is POWER Speak Out against sexual violence Tuesday, Feb. 29 P p M Tomorrow njght 7:00-9:00, EMU, Ben Linder Room _ Refreshments will be provided. Sexual Assault Free Environment Questions? e-mail sa.Je@darkwing.uoregon.edu Pitch in! Recycle your copy of the ODE, I Golf heads south for tough tourney ■ Oregon prepares for stiff competition in USC’s Cleveland Southwest Intercollegiate tournament By Peter Hockaday for the Emerald The men’s golf team looks ahead to yet more blue skies and green greens this week as the Ducks travel to California for the Cleveland Southwest Intercolle giate. The tournament, hosted by Southern California, will be played at the North Ranch Coun try Club in Westlake Village today and Tuesday. The season just doesn’t get any easier for the Ducks, who two weeks ago competed in the Taylor Made/Waikoloa Intercollegiate Tournament in Hawaii. The tour nament boasted 10 of the nation’s top 30 schools, and this week the Ducks will face nine top-30 teams in the 14-team field. Oregon is ranked 46th in the nation according to Golfweek’s rankings, but it could move up considerably with a good show ing at the Southwest Tournament because of the strong field partici pating. Five Oregon golfers are com peting, including senior co-cap tains Ryan Lavoie and Andrew Tredway. Lavoie finished eighth at the Southwest in 1997. Sophomore Brandon Harnden, juniors Matt Genovese and T.J. Duncan, who hasn’t played in a tournament since September, round out the team. Seven Pacific-10 Conference teams are competing in the tour nament. No. 8 Arizona State, No. 12 Stanford, host No. 16 USC and No. 21 Washington head the list. Oregon State and UCLA are also slated to play. The two-day, 54-hole tourna ment begins today with 36 holes. I Sports brief Duck men finish fifth, women eighth Oregon two-sport athletes led the way for UO track and field at the Mountain Pacific Champi onships. Football players Sammy Parker and Ricky Cottengem fin ished third and fourth in the 55 meter finals, while Jermaine Hanspard came in sixth in the 200 meter sprint. Terry Ellis came in third in the 55-meter hurdles, as John Bello attained his fourth personal best of the indoor season with a throw of 57-5 1/2, good for second place in the shot put. In the field events, Hilary Hol ly finished eighth in the long jump, and freshman Jenny Brog don claimed ninth in the high jump. As a team, the Oregon men fin ished fifth; Stanford won the meet. On the women’s side, the Ducks took eighth, as Washington State claimed first. » *_«. Make it Happen! Interested in Health Education? 008368 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—Exercise—Drugs—Food—Stress—& More! Help Others Use your knowledge and skills to make a difference in the lives of other college students Develop Relationships with Health Professionals at the UO Health Center! 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, online at healthed.uoregon.edu, or call 346-4456 for more information. Pre-authorization is required! UNIVERSITY HEALTH CENTER We’re a matter of degrees ^ Open daily 8 a.m. to 6 p.m., except Tuesdays (9 a.m.) and Sundays (10 a.m.). Appointments and after hours: 346-2770 • Web: http://healthed.uoregon.edu