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Daniel, M.D. Board Certified Plastic Surgeon 655 EU YOUR place for new/, da//ified/, mer/a^e board/, reader/ poll/, ODE archive/ and more... work by artists on death row and by artists on the topic of the death penalty opening: Saturday, march 2nd, 4:30pm exhibit dates: march 1st - april 3rd, 2002 brought to you by the UO Cultural Forum and the Wayne Morse Center Adeli McMillan Gallery - EMU, 2nd floor, UO Oregon men split weekend ■ Oregon struggles in doubles play against Boise State but defeats Loyola Marymount By Peter Martini for the Emerald The Oregon men’s tennis team played well in the bottom of the lineup but struggled at the top and in doubles during its weekend split. The Ducks lost 4-3 at No. 69 Boise State on Friday but bounced back to beat Loyola Marymount, 6 1, on Sunday to bring their record to 6-2. Oregon lost all three doubles matches against the Broncos on Fri day. At No. 1, junior Jason Menke and sophomore Martin Pawlowski lost, 8-4. Junior Oded Teig and freshman Sven Swinnen lost, 8-5, and freshmen Manuel Kost and Jo han Paalberg lost, 8-3. “They outplayed us by serving i faster along with a high first-serve percentage,” head coach Chris Rus sell said. “We needed to be more prepared for the faster play.” In singles, the Ducks won three out of the-six matches, one short of what they needed to win the match. Teig and Kost lost in the top two spots, and Menke lost at No. 4. Pawlowski won 7-6, 7-5, at No. 3. Swinnen and sophomore Chris King won both their matches at the bottom of the order. The Ducks returned home on Sunday and played better from top to bottom to earn the victory. After winning all three dou bles matches, Oregon won five of the six in singles. The No. 5 and No. 6 spots played well again for the Ducks, both winning in straight sets. “We are a combined 14-2 at No. 5 and No. 6, and we hope we can continue this,” Russell said. “That Itfana 'Apply Tod HP Interviewing Oil Campus March 4th The Re&art at Glacier, Si M&ry Lodg For information call: w:>r , I-80f|r368-J689 ' '13“+ WET WEDNESDAY Beef or Chicken burrito $ K COtfE ^.25' Lw?W . ^riniria1 the :RI tag Campus Location - 510 E. Broadway eo«lnal |% ifpBoy ll ERIA Come join us on... March 3, 2002 @ 6:30pm in EMU Ballroom Tickets available now at the UO ticket office $6 (students/children) $7 (adults) Presented by the KSA ksa@gladstone.uoregon.edu ON WOp5H«4 is a tribute to the competitiveness for those last couple of spots in the lineup.” Russell said that King’s play late ly has earned him a spot in the lineup. King didn’t play singles against Washington loss or the vic tories over Brigham Young and Northern Arizona. Next weekend, Oregon will travel away from the Northwest for the first time this season. The Ducks will play New Mexico State, Texas-Ar lington and New Mexico. All three matches will be played outdoors. “This week we are preparing mentally for the adversity and dif ferences of playing on the road, such as wind, altitude, home crowds and umpires,” Russell said. “Physically, we need to be ready for faster-style play.” Women’s Tennis The Oregon women’s tennis team came up short twice on the road last weekend, losing at No. 12 Washington and at No. 29 Washington State. On Saturday, the Ducks were shutout, 7-0, by the Huskies. Sophomores Davina Mendiburu and Courtney Nagle earned the only win in doubles for the Ducks, but Oregon lost the other two and lost the doubles point. Nagle earned the only singles victory for the Ducks in a 6-1 loss to *' the Cougars on Sunday. Oregon’s record fell to 6-5 (0-4 Pacific-10 Conference). “We played tentative and scared, and we paid the price for it,” head coach Jack Griffin said. “We just need to get back into things.” Peter Martini is a freelance reporter for the Emerald. Sports brief Flyers must work to return to play PHILADELPHIA (KRT) — They are all just Flyers again. The sons of five countries, they now wear only one jersey, and there is only one goal — to bring a hockey championship to Philadel phia for the first time in 27 years. For the past two weeks, the talk has been about Canada’s 50-year drought for Olympic gold, about the United States’ 18-game unde feated streak on home ice, about how 22 years ago a young“U.S. team shocked the world and beat the Soviet Union in the greatest upset in sports. With the Winter Olympics over, that is all just history again, and what matters now to the Flyers are the next 25 games and the impend ing playoffs. “The Stanley Cup, the playoffs, winning the last 25 games, that’s the big focus now,” said Kim Johns son, who played for Sweden. The stretch run to the playoffs begins Tuesday night at the First Union Center when the Flyers face the Chicago Blackhawks. During the next 48 days, the Fly ers will play 25 games, another frantic pace that will challenge their health and resilience. It’s not as if they have been off all summer and are beginning a new season, but two weeks is a long time to be off with 57 games al ready played. “I know most of the guys real ly struggled with this, had a re ally hard time trying to relax, unwind, get rest, because you’re always so used to playing this time of year,” captain Keith Primeau said. — from wire reports