Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012, April 06, 1981, Page 12, Image 12

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Photo by Steve Dykes
Lexie Miller (far left) and Kris Costello (far right) clear the first barrier in the 100 hurdles. Miller's 14.14
time was an Oregon record.
Women wax Washington
Miller wins three events, sets two Oregon records
By JUUT MUKKAY
01 the Emerald
Oregon coach Tom Heinonen seemed to be
in another world as he sat on a bench Saturday
following his team’s 74-53 humbling of the Wa
shington Huskies.
When asked for an assessment of the after
noon, Heinonen fumbled for some words. And
when he found them, it became obvious his
problem was an attack of Bruin-itis.
"I don’t know if we have enough guns for
UCLA," he said, referring to next Saturday’s meet
against the powerful Bruins. "We’re heading in
the right direction. I don’t know if it’s far enough,
though."
There were enough good performances to
prompt a Heinonen smile — three wins and two
school records for Lexie Miller, another school
record in the discus by freshman Karen McDon
ald and a barrelful of personal bests
But there were some nasty moments, too —
notably two Oregon disqualifications in early
events that meant a 14-point turnaround in the
final team score.
Sally Harmon, after winning the javelin, was
found to have illegal tape on her throwing hand.
The tape was being used to truss up two sprained
fingers.
The second disqualification occured in the
400 relay when Grace Bakari apparently left too
soon for the second exchange. She eventually
received the baton from Kris Costello, but not
before she had stepped out of the passing zone.
I AA AA AA AA AA AA AA BA M AA AA AA ftA MM AA AM
But a couple Oregon miscues weren t
enough for the outmatched Huskies, who won
nine of 15 events but couldn’t back up the victors
with many seconds and thirds.
One Husky, Regina Joyce, outshined ever
yone with a Hayward Field record of 9:04.41 in the
3,000-meter run, breaking the old mark of 9:08.8
set in 1975 by Francie Larrieu.
But the finest Oregon performance was that
of Miller, who had missed much of last week’s
practices with a groin strain. The sophomore from
Somers, Mont, won the long jump (18-7), 100
hurdles (14.14) and 400 hurdles (1:00.95). The
last two marks broke her school records of 14.22
and 1:01.19.
Miller was also pleased with teammate Kris
Costello. After missing last year with an injury,
Costello is roaring back. Her second-place 14.21
time in the 100 hurdles was also under Miller’s old
record. Costello also had seconds in the 100 and
200
Miller said she and Costello have "gone back
and forth” during hurdles practices, exchanging
wins. "That’s the way it’s been at every damn
practice.”
On the field, McDonald continued her on
slaught on the Oregon discus record, raising her
own week-old mark of 161-9 to 164-6. Her throw
ing series was consistent and impressive — 157-2,
164-6,158-5,159-11,160-9.
"Getting into the 160s was my first goal,”
McDonald said. "Now I hope to get into the 170s.
But mainly I just want to be consistent.”
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