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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (May 25, 2000)
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QAC 39 Mo lease lealth Experience? Become a Peer Health Educator Develop Valuable Skills for Future Career Organize and present health workshops & theater Publish in the WellNow—the Health Center’s newsletter Refine your communication skills Strengthen your resume through experience Explore Hot Topics io 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 DO Health Center! Two Tern Commitment Fin 407 (4 credits) Class Meets Tuesday and Thursday 9:30-10:50 an 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 Ttosdays (9 a.m.) and Sundays (10 a.m.). Appointments and after hours: 346-2770 • Web: http://heallhed.uoregon.edu Devils force finale By Tom Canavan The Associated Press EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. — The New Jersey Devils forced a Game 7 in the Eastern Conference finals against the Philadelphia Flyers because they had an an swer to Eric Lindros. They had the “Reggie Jackson” of hockey — Claude Lemieux. Lemieux scored on a rebound with 8:34 to play to break a score less tie, and the Devils overcame the return of Lindros by beating the Flyers 2-1 Wednesday night to inch closer to becoming the first team to rally from a 3-1 deficit to reach the Stanley Cup finals. “Claude, what can you say? Who else would score?” Devils defenseman Ken Daneyko said. “He got his goal. He was working hard all night. He jumped on the loose puck but this is his time of year. You know, he’s the Reggie Jackson of hockey in May and June.” Alexander Mogilny added an insurance goal for the Devils and it proved vital when Lindros beat Martin Brodeur with 30 seconds to play. Brodeur only faced 13 shots as the Devils beat the Flyers for the second time in three nights to set up Game 7 in Philadelphia on Fri day night. “We don’t have anything yet,” Daneyko said. “I hope we didn’t climb back for nothing because Game 7 is going to be extremely difficult.” If that game is as good as Game 6 it will be a wonderful finale to what has been a great series be tween these border rivals separat ed by the New Jersey Turnpike. “The place will be jumping,” Flyers coach Craig Ramsay said. “The building will be alive. We can feed off of that emotion. We have a good home record and it will be a big game.” “We have to make sure we make Friday night special in the dressing room after the game,” said Lindros, who played 14 min utes, 47 seconds on 19 shifts. He played right wing on a third line centered by Daymond Langkow. Golf continued from page 9A “A lot of people would never believe that a Pacific Northwest team would be leading the Na tional Championships of golf,” Baumgartner said. Pam Sowden, Oregon’s senior co-captain, brought herself out of a recent slump by hitting an even par 72 to lead the Ducks at the Championships. Sowden has not had a score better than 74 since winning the Lady Aztec Invita tional in March. The Auckland, New Zealand, native shot a 73 and a 72 to win that tournament. “We came in with a game plan,” Sowden said of the Cham pionships. Sowden’s game plan worked. She stands fifth among some of the best individuals in the country. Also playing well for the Ducks is senior Anika Heuser, who fin ished a stroke behind Sowden with a one-over par 73. Heuser has been performing well for the Ducks re cently, finishing 21st at the NCAA West Regionals two weeks ago and 11th at the Pacific-10 Conference Championships before that. Rounding out the Oregon squad were senior Angie Rizzo and jun ior Jerilyn White, who both shot three-over par 75s. “They’re playing really confi dent,” Baumgartner said. “They’re in control.” Oregon is in control, and some of the top teams in the country are already in the Ducks’ rearview mirror. No. 2 Duke is eight strokes behind Oregon; No. 3 USC is 10 strokes behind; and No. 4 Arizona State, which has won five of the last seven NCAA Tournaments, is a whopping 20 strokes behind the Ducks, in last place. Some other teams are playing surprisingly poorly. No. 5 Stan ford is in seventh; No. 6 Louisiana State is in 22nd; and No. 11 New Mexico State is 13th. Behind Texas and Georgia, No. 16 Purdue and No. 28 Ohio State are tied for fourth, while Arizona is two strokes behind the Boiler makers and Buckeyes. The Ducks finished one place behind Georgia at the NCAA Fall Preview but ahead of Texas. Leading the tournament indi vidually is Tulsa’s Stacy Pram manasudh. She leads Auburn’s Danielle Downey and Georgia’s Angela Jerman by two strokes and Sowden by three strokes. Heuser is tied for 10th, while Rizzo and White are locked for 29th. Baumgartner said her team would try to get a good night’s sleep so they can come out and shoot the same type of round to morrow. White, a Salem native, is the only Duck ranked among the top 100 golfers in the country at No. 77, and should lower her score instead of raise it, if history is a guide. At the Pac-10 Championships and the West Regionals, White shot high scores in her opening rounds and then lowered them to finish ninth and 21st, respectively. Baumgartner is proud that her experience and her team’s experi ence have helped them to lead the NCAA Championships. The Ducks have four graduating sen iors who are playing in their last college tournament, three of which have the lowest Oregon scores right now. The Ducks still have three rounds to go at the NCAA Cham pionships, which finish Saturday. Carter continued from page 9A playing in front of his home crowd.” Should Carter reach the region al quarterfinals (the round of 16), he will automatically qualify as an All-American. No Duck has ever reached All-American status in men’s tennis. In addition to the singles match, Carter will also participate in doubles competition with freshman Leslie Eisinga. The No. 24 team drew the 17th seed out of 32 teams in the tournament and will play Alabama’s Fransisco Ro driguez and Maxim Belski at 9 a.m. Rodriguez, a senior from Paraguay and Belski, a freshman from Belarus, are ranked 14th in the nation and led the Crimson Tide in doubles wins. Carter and Eisinga are two wins away from the school record in single-season doubles wins. Should the team advance past the first round, they could face a fa miliar foe in Pepperdine’s Sebas tain Graeff and Anthony Ross, a team they lost to in March.
