IN BRIEF
Women's golf takes home
12th place in tournament
A sluggish final two rounds at the
par-72 Karsten Golf Course in Tempe,
Ariz., left the Ducks finishing 12th in
the field at the Ping/ASU Invitational
hosted by No. 7 Arizona State.
Despite the team’s mediocre finish,
junior Erin Andrews shot a l-over 73
in the final round, placing her in a tie
for ninth place — her best finish of
the year.
Andrews carded three birdies and
four bogeys in Sunday’s final round,
giving her a final score of 220 and
her highest placing since the 2004
Oregon Duck Invitational, where
she tied for seventh. Andrews’ 220
was 11 strokes higher than first
place finisher Louise Stahle of Ari
zona State. UCLA’s Amie Cochran
(212) CQ of No. 2 UCLA settled for
second place, falling three strokes
shy of Stahle. Stahle defended her
home turf well, taking home the
individual title with a three-round
total score of 209.
The Sun Devils claimed the team
title after shooting a final-round
even-par 288 to tie for first place
with No. 2 UCLA at 870. Arizona
State was then declared the victor
because of its lower fifth-player
score tie-breaker.
Oregon struggled for the second
day in a row Sunday by shooting an
18-over 306 and finishing at 908. The
Ducks fell short of No. 12 New Mexi
co (907) by one stroke but edged out
Texas Christian (910) by two.
Taking third place was No. 5 Pep
perdine (888), followed by No. 19
Arizona (891), California (894) and
No. 8 Washington (895). Finishing
seventh was No. 18 Southern
California (896), leaving No. 24
Ttilsa (899), No. 20 Stanford (900)
and No. 22 Texas (905) to round out
the top 10 in the field of 17.
Oregon’s closest finisher behind
Andrews was Johnna Nealy, who
tied for 28th place. The senior from
Grants Pass carded a total score of
225 after shooting a final round of 79.
Other Ducks competing included
freshman Victoria Wenslow (231),
who tied for 54th, sophomore Kim
McCready (232), tying at 59th, and
junior Michelle Timpani, (244) who
tied for 86th.
The Ducks head to Stanford, Calif.,
for the Peg Barnard Collegiate held
April 9-10, the final regular season
tournament for Oregon.
— Scott J. Adams
UNC: Illini plummet to 15-point deficit
Continued from page 9
Dean Smith built had faltered and fall
en to 8-20. Williams took a ton of
heat for leaving Kansas after losing in
the title game in 2003 — his fourth
close call at the Final Four.
He defended the move, saying com
ing back to his alma mater had always
been his dream. Then, this week, he
dealt with a more familiar question:
Did he need to win a title to call his
career a success?
He told the story of Smith insist
ing he was no better a coach after
he finally won one in 1982, but Roy
Williams conceded that answering
that "same doggone question" did
get a little annoying at times.
He finally broke through in the
championship game, the first meeting
of the top two teams in the final Asso
ciated Press poll since 1975, when
UCLA defeated Kentucky.
After May made a short shot with
11:22 left in the first half for an 18-17
lead, Carolina never trailed again, but
the game never really got comfortable.
May was unstoppable for the first
12 minutes of the second half, scor
ing 16 points during that stretch and
dishing out two assists to help
North Carolina push its lead to as
many as 15 and fight off a number
of Illinois rallies.
But the Illini could never take a
lead, and after Head hit a three
pointer with 2:40 left, Deron
Williams missed on an open look,
Felton stepped in front of a bad pass
by Head, then Head missed the po
tential game-tying shot.
In all, the Illini missed five three
pointers down the stretch, part of a
night in which they shot 12 for 40 from
long range and just 38 percent overall.
Tennis: Ducks fall to No. 4 and No. 13 teams
Continued from page 9
in four of the six singles matches.
However, USC then demonstrated
why it is one of the nation’s top five
teams. The Women of Troy came
back to win five singles matches and
captured the victory. Bak was the only
Duck to win a singles match when she
defeated USC freshman Taylynn Sny
der in straight sets, 6-1, 6-3, at the
No. 6 position.
“Obviously, we gave them all that
they can handle,” Schyllander said. “It
came down to a couple of three-setters,
but we played our hearts out, and they
showed why they’re No. 4 in the coun
try with the pressure on them.”
The Ducks lost each of the three
matches that went to three sets, in
cluding sophomore Dominika Diesko
va at the No. 2 position, who lost
to USC’s Lindsey Nelson, 2-6,
6-1,6-2.
“There were a couple of close
games in the second set. Every single
game was close,” Dieskova said. “I
did my best, I played my heart out,
and this time I didn’t win, but I
played a very good match. It was a
good experience, and I can learn a lot
from this match.”
Despite losing to two higher-ranked
teams, Schyllander said the Ducks
need to continue playing strong among
the nation’s elite.
“We’ve risen to another level,” he
said. “We’re not satisfied to lose
these close ones anymore — we
want to win these now.”
Erik R. Bishoff | Photographer
Oregon midfielder Jen May, seen here earlier this season, scored five goals and
tallied two assists as the Ducks picked up their first road win in program history
against Davidson, 16-6, on Saturday.
Lacrosse: Freshman midfielder
Jen May leads team with 30 goals
Continued from page 9
over freshman Laura Lynch.
Bateman was one of the nine
Ducks who scored on Saturday.
She had two shots on goal and
scored the first goal of the second
half on an assist from freshman
midfielder Jen May.
“We had a solid effort from
everybody. To have nine different
Ducks score is to show our of
fense, not highlighting individuals
but the whole unit,” said Larsen.
However, certain individuals
on the team still outshone
the others. As has become charac
teristic of her, May had a strong
game, registering five goals
and two assists. This increased
her team-leading season goal tally
to 30.
Oregon senior goaltender Louisa
Dorsch started the game and record
ed five saves before freshman keeper
Allison O’Brien came on in the sec
ond half. O’Brien allowed four goals
and made a career-high eight saves.
According to Coach Larsen,
every Duck on the roster got some
playing time against Davidson.
“We had a solid effort from every
body. As a team, it’s the best effort
we’ve put out so far,” she said.
“We’ve finally pieced together a
lot of the elements that combine to
make for some good lacrosse.”
Oregon will next play a non-league
exhibition game against Portland
Club on April 9 before returning to
NCAA competition with a game
against Saint Mary’s in California on
April 16.
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205 HELP WANTED
WILLAMALANE PARK &
RECREATION DISTRICT
Now recruiting for park services
summer |obs
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