emerald
Men best cold, Huskies
• • •
The Oregon men’s track team outscored
Washington 32-13 in the middle and long dis
tances. including a sweep in the 5.000 meters, on
the way to an easy 98-64 dual meet win in Seattle
Saturday
The weather proved more difficult then the
Huskies for many of the Ducks, who had to fight
near-freezing temperatures, a steady rain often
spiked with hail and a stiff wind from Lake
Washington
Oregon won just three more events than
Washington, but the Ducks' superior depth ena
bled them to pick up their second consecutive
dual meet win of the year
Oregon swept four events - the high jump,
hammer throw, intermediate hurdles and
5.000-meters — and finished one-two in three
others — the high hurdles. 200- and 400-meters
In those seven events, Oregon outscored
Washington 60-3
The Huskies did get a big win in the javelin
from Mike Mahovlich, third in last year's confer
ence championships, as he uncorked a throw of
258-0 to dispose of Oregon's Brian Crouser.
Crouser did get a lifetime best, throwing 243-7.
Washington also got a win in the 100-meters
from Sterling Hinds, the Canadian junior cham
pion. He beat Oregon's George Walcott in the 100
and anchored the Huskies 400-meter relay team
to victory, in the process handing the Ducks their
first 400 relay loss in a dual meet since 1980.
Dean Crouser was the only double winner for
Oregon, notching wins in the shot put (63-3%)
and discus (190-10). Other Oregon winners in
cluded Kent Landerholm in the hammer (194-8);
Dwight Robertson in the high hurdles (14.31
wind-aided); Brad Coleman in the 400 (48.25); Jim
Hill in the 1,500 (3:44.3); John Brauer in the
steeplechase (9:05.0); Phil Christian in the high
jump (6-8%); Bart MacGillivray in the 200 (21.98
windaided); and Greg Erwin in the 5,000
(14:24 26)
Oregon also got a win from Don Ward in the
intermediate hurdles (54.28). Ward was unable to
compete in either of the Ducks first two dual meet
because of an injured leg, but he didn't seem to
have lost too much while injured, holding team
mate Don Wright off in the final stretch in Seattle.
as do the Duck women
• • •
Oregon's women track team swamped the
University of Washington, 79-47, in terrible
weather Saturday in Seattle, turning in some good
marks despite the awful conditions
"We ran well despite the weather, but the
conditions were so atrocious that it was hard to do
anything,” said Oregon coach Tom Heinonen.”
We still turned in some good marks, though We
ran well, but the field events were so wet that it
was hard to come up with good marks "
The weather was so bad that the high jump
had to be moved into Hec Edmundson Pavillion
where Jean Borchardt set the Oregon record of
5-9% to gain second place.
"Jean is a good example — she wins the long
jump almost a foot under her season best, and
then a half an hour later she sets the school
record in the high jump indoors,” Heinonen said
“She was competing very well, but the weather
held all the marks down.
"I think it is astonishing that there any good
marks at alt. It really was terrible out, everyone
was soaked to the skin. There wasn’t a lot of
competition with Washington. A number of peo
ple didn't have to rise to the occasion to win. It's
difficult to get excited about performing when the
weather is like that.”
The Ducks did turn up some good marks in a
number of events like Robin Pate’s lifetime best in
the 100-meters, winning with a 14.41 mark. Lisa
Nicholson finished second to Pate, equaling her
previous best of 14.79. Claudette Groenendaal
won the 800-meters, also equaling her best of
2:12.16
Grace Bakari was the top point scorer of the
meet winning the 100-meters in 12.37, the
200-meters in 24.67, and anchoring the 400-meter
relay team as it easily outdistance the Huskies.
Oregon kept home a number of runners to
rest them for next week's meet with the University
of Arizona, which helped the Huskies come so
close in team score.
Oregon bats
revive, whip
WOSC, 5-2
Just when they needed it
most, the Oregon women's
softball team came up with a
textbook inning of offensive
softball Friday to defeat Wes
tern Oregon State College, 5-2,
in a single makeup game at
home
Clinging to a 3-2 lead entering
the bottom of the fifth, the
Ducks used three hits and some
heady base running to build
their lead to three
The Ducks pounded out 15
hits and rode the shut-out
pitching effort of Marcy Sowa as
they blasted Lewis & Clark,
13-0, in Portland on Sunday
Karen Vipond led the Oregon
hitting barrage with three hits
and three RBI's Katie Hickey
went 2-2, including a three-run
triple
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Sponsored by the UO Russian A East European Studies Center
EARTHWEEK 1982_.
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APRIL 19-25
FEATURING
MOUNTAIN VISIONS beautiful 11 projector slide show
plus talks by notable people including Dave Foreman
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For more info can 606-4356
20-23, 1982,
the University of Oregon
Xuesday, Slide-lecture "Dostoevsky and Dante: Illustrations of Their Works" (
April 20 P m ' 177 Lawrence Hall
Wednesday,
April 21
Symposium: Human Rights
and the Arts in the Soviet Union
7:00 p.m., 150 Geology Building
• Slide-lecture “Art and Freedom: A Personal Account of Life and Work in the
USSR and the Free World”
• Documentary film "Ernst Neizvestny" (USSR)
• Panel discussion “Human Rights and the Arts in the Soviet Union"
Paul Buckner (Fine Arts) University of Oregon
Lena Lencek (Russian Department) Reed College
Albert Leong (Russian Program) University of Oregon
Sherwin Simmons (Art History) University of Oregon
Fruim Yurevich (Russian Program) University of Oregon
Film: Based on Solzhenitsyn’s book
“One Day in the Life of Ivan Denisovich"
with commentary and discussion by Mr. Neizvestny
700 p.m.. 171 Lawrence Hall
Slide-lecture “On Synthesis in Art"
4:30 p.m., 177 Lawrence Hall
Thursday,
April 22
Friday,
April 23
During the week, there will be an exhibition of Neizvestny's graphic art in the
Lawrence Hall Gallery at the University of Oregon.
Neizvestny's works include the headstone for the grave of former Soviet premier
Nikita Khrushchev, a statue atop the Aswan Dam in Egypt, a crucifix in the
Vatican Museum, a bronze head of Russian composer Dmitri Shostakovich for
the Kennedy Center, a monumental 'Tree of Life" project, and graphic
representations of the Tribes of Israel. He is the subject of john Berger's Art and
Revolution: Ernst Neizvestny and the Role of the Artist in the USSR. Neizvestny
emigrated from the USSR in 1978 and currently lives in New York City.
These events are coordinated by the University of Oregon Russian and East
European Studies Center
Co-sponsors; The Oregon Committee for the Humanities, the University of
Oregon School of Architecture and Allied Arts, Visiting Scholars Program,
Russian Program, International Studies Program, Honors College, the Hillel
Foundation, and Cinema 7.