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White, Ellis receive recognition by Pac-10 R. Ashley Smith Emerald Senior Jerilyn White would love to lead her team back to the NCAA Championships, where the Ducks finished 11th in 2000. Kitihabef asesbudgpt (jistribubon ■engtb training Inner stn Join the campus award-winning newspaper The Oregon Daily Emerald is now accepting applications for the following positions on next year's news staff. All positions are paid: APPLICATION DEADUNE: Friday, May 11,5:00 pm t COMMUNITY DESK Editor Reporters | HIGHER EDUCATION DESK Editor Reporters } STUDENT ACTIVITIES DESK Editor Reporters | SPORTS Editor Reporters } FEATURES Editor Reporters } PULSE/ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT Editor Reporters f EDfTOiUA L/OPtNION Editor Columnists ^ FREEIANCI Editor/director of recruitment | COPY EDITING Night Editor/Copy Chief Copy Editors t GRAPHICS MID DESIGN Design Director Graphic Artist/Page Designer Editorial Illiistralor/Cartoonist t PHOTOGRAPHY Photo Editor Photographers Darkroom Technicians t ON-tMBNTlOH Editor Webmaster Applications and full job desriptions can be picked up at the Emerald office (Suite 300, EMU), or by visiting our Web site at www.dailyemerald.com (click on “Emerald employment opportunities” under the Current Highlights list). Questions? Call 346-5511 Also hiring (or summer term The Oregon Daily Emerald is an Equal Opportunity Employer and is committed to a culturally diverse workplace. ■Two of the respective men and women golf leaders move onto the all-league teams By Jeff Smith Oregon Daily Emerald j Both Oregon gdlf teams, who will play in the NCAA West Regionals lat er this month, hive had their fair share of ups and downs this season. But through it all, senior Jeri lyn White and sophomore John Ellis have been the spark plugs that have kept their respective teams afloat. And this week, White and Ellis were honored for their play with a spot on the all-Pacific-10 Confer ence second team. White, who is currently ranked 27th in the country, has been the con stant for the women Ducks by plac ing in the top-20 in her last seven tournaments as well as finishing in the top-10 three times this season. Ellis, a transfer from Gavilan Com munity College in Gilroy, Calif., fin ished in the top-10 three times for the Duck men en route to recording eight top-20 individual finishes on the year. White is now only the second Ore gon women’s golfer ever to be named to either the first or second all-Pac-10 team. She joins All-American Paula Patterson, who accomplished the feat in 1997 and ‘98. “That’s a really great accomplish ment because there are so many good golfers in the Pac-10,” women’s head coach Shannon Rouillard said. “She’s been playing really well and consistent all spring and this is a great reward for all her hard work. ” White is coming off of a ninth place finish at the April 23-25 Pac-10 Championships in which she shot a 4-over-par 220. The Salem native’s lone victory of the year came at the Peg Barnard California Collegiate at Stanford on April 13-14. Ellis joins a lengthy list of Ducks to be named to an all-Pac-10 team. He is the 23rd Oregon men’s golfer to be se lected and kept alive a four-year streak of Duck selections. Ben Crane and Ryan Lavoie were honored in 1998, Adrian Burtner was selected in 1999 and Lavoie made a repeat ap pearance in 2000. Ellis made an immediate impact for the Ducks by capturing first place in just his second tournament of the year. The San Jose, Calif., shot a 1 over 217 to beat out the competition at the Husky Invitational on Sept. 25 26. “John is a really talented golfer, and he’s only a sophomore, so he’s just be ginning to scratch the surface of his full potential,” men’s head coach Steve Nosier said. “I expect really great things out of John as we close out this year and for the next two years.” The women play in NCAA Region al action on May 10-12, while the men hit the links on May 17-20. Both Duck teams will be playing at Tryst ing Tree Golf Course in Corvallis. Sports brief Carter and the Raptors force Knicks to a Game 5 TORONTO — Vince Carter threw down a windmill dunk the first time he touched the ball, set ting the tone for Toronto. Chris Childs had the best playoff game of his career, keeping the Knicks down. Carter scored 32 points, Childs had 25 and the Raptors looked noth ing like the overanxious, poorly-ex ecuting bunch of three days earlier as they beat New York 100-93 on Wednesday night to tie their best-of five series at 2-2 and force a decid ing fifth game Friday night. “We got whipped. It started from the first dunk,” Knicks coach Jeff Van Gundy said. After being criticized by team mate Charles Oakley for failing to act like a superstar and deflecting criticism onto the team as a whole, Carter had a different look in his eye right from the outset. Carter finished 10-for-22 from the field and 10-for-14 from the line with seven rebounds and four as sists. “One thing I told myself before I left my house today was ‘Lay it all on the line, give it all you’ve got and see what happens.’ When I woke up, it was the funniest feeling: I was ready to play right there and give it all I had,” Carter said. The Associated Press JOIN US FOR THE 2001 Ruhl Lecture Sponsored by the University of Oregon School of Journalism and Communication "Spies, Wars, and Massacres: The Ethical Dilemmas of a Foreign Correspondent" © Fred Conrad/The New York Times Nick Kristof Associate Managing Editor, The new York Times Pulitzer Prize Winner Monday, May 7 Gerlinger lounge 4:00 p.m. cRuhl . ^yujposiiirn This lecture is made possible by The Robert and Mabel Ruhl Endowment. FOR MORE INFORMATION call (541) 346-3819 AT THE SCHOOL OF JOURNALISM AND Communication, accommodations for people with disabilities will be provided if REQUESTED IN ADVANCE BY MONDAY, MAY 7, 2001.
