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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 22, 1982)
Ducks racing for title today By Marcus Prater O! the Emerald Oregon will be out chasing the national cross country in dividual and team titles at today's NCAA championships at the Indiana Golf Course in Bloomington, Ind Junior Jim Hill leads the Oregon men's contingent while sophomore Kathy Hayes who is suffering from a cold, is the mainstay of the women. Both teams arrived Saturday for the annnual affair involving 32 teams and 272 runners. The men will not run until today at 8:45 a m (PST). The women start an hour sooner Hill, after smashing the 10,000-meter record in last week's Pac-10 championship, is contending for the individual title, but the Ducks as a team are expected to battle it out for a spot in the top six Arkansas, Providence, Wis consin, Texas-EI Paso, East Tennessee State, Colorado, Oregon and UCLA are the favorites, according to Oregon coach Bill Dellinger and Harrier Magazine, though in slightly different order "Arkansas had the first through sixth places in their conference meet. They are go ing to be really tough," Del linger said of the Razorbacks. Although the Ducks won the Pac-10 title over favorite UCLA, they're only ranked sixth na tionally and nobody's giving them much of a chance to win the title "I think most coaches con sider us to be a good team. But not good enough to be in the top three," Dellinger said. Oregon is returning to na tionals after breaking a 12-year string when they didn’t make the trip last season Texas-EI Paso took the team title last season and they have a new tandem of Kenyans to challenge Hill and others for the individual prize. Zarkame Barie and Shahanga Gidamis will find competition from Providence's Brian Quinn, Mark Scrutton of Colorado, and Indiana's Jim Spivey, the na tion's 1,500-meter champion who is running on his home course and Hill. Other Ducks who will be at the starting line with Hill are John Zishka, Greg Erwin, Harold Ku phaldt, Matt McGuirk, Brad Simpson and Vance Blow Only the top five finishers will be scored "They're all healthy and they’ve got to run their best races,” Dellinger said. The women are not as fortu nate as the men in the injury department Coach Tom Hein onen's team has been plagued all year and the end of the sea son is no exception Senior Eryn Forbes, Kathy Hayes, Lisa Martin and Claudette Groenendaal are all battling viruses and will not be at full strength. That leaves the Ducks with three healthy run ners: Kim Roth, Rosa Gutierrez and Allison Snow The health problems haven't changed Heinonen's opinion that his team will break into the top three with a good perfor mance "I still think it is possible to get in top three But it will take a solid performance by the top five," he said "I'm sure every campus in the country is being swept by colds and viruses. Some teams will be a little luck ier than others.” Heinonen cited Virginia, Stanford, Clemson and Ten nessee, along with his third ranked Ducks as the top five teams. Stanford's Ceci Hopp and Kim Schnurpfeil, Washington's Regina Joyce and Welch will contest for the individual laurels while Hayes and Tennessee's Kathy Hadler are the dark horses, according to Heinonen "A completely healthy Kathy can compete with any of those girls,” Heinonen said, empha sizing the "any.” DOONESBURY _ men pucks' hops nm, Alice our project rrs really COMING' TAKING ? /Off' UPS SO HIGH ON mi PRO JICT HEGOt nt AGENCY V cm me an (met mem even acnancing me m propction money ' BLOOM COUNTY mxmi! potrrwnCH CHANN6LS' f TH6 1/NBC 'WE'RE A cues act/ "hiu. swell eummts 6 on ncxt / sunay vw PON'T MJFU> vm NINNY sex-cow uke mil's nmns COMPANY/* by Garry Trudeau \]\ ue'u. & making a swum maw i'll oom scum nixtme anpku start SHOOTIN6 IN JANUARY BY NEXT CHRISTMAS UlU BOTH Be million AIKS' GREAT ACOUKP THE RIGHTS YET7 No.rveeeEN TOO BUSY meRfsBeeN ATONOF PET AILS' by Be rice Breathed SO DON'T MrKHfT! wmmsiB' PONTTMI f et al. MEETINGS The Jewish Student Union will hold a meeting at 7 tonight in Suite 5, EMU Celia Cohn will talk about the United Jewish Appeal Come and learn about this worthy program and lend your support The Alternative Relationship Center meets weekly on Tuesdays at 7 p m in 107 Gilbert to discuss intimate relationships among more than two people For more information call 345-5626 or 343-7412 The new Finance Club will have Its tlrst general meeting tonight at 7 in 338 Gilbert All interested students are welcome Larry Smith, Director ot the Career Planning and Placement Service will speak on the career possiblities and outlook in finance and the services his department has to offer to business students For more information call 686-2440 SORD (Students Opposed to Registration and the Oratt) will be holding Ms second organizational meeting tomonrow at 7 p m in 112 EMU All are welcome MISCELLANEOUS See China Tonight through the eyes and camerawork of Dr Michael Fish ol the East Asian Studies program This slide presentation and discussion will be held at 7 tonight in the Dyment Hall Lounge Refreshments will be provided Sponsored by the Asian Studies Society. Dyment Hall, and the International Studies Association "Russian Old Believers In the Soviet Union and The United States" is the topic of a lecture to be given b> Ludmila Kuzmina, Institute of Ethnography. Moscow today at 4 p m in the EMU Forum Sponsored by the University Russian East European Studies Center "Afro-Turt: Racism and Contemporary Oral Tradition" is the topic of the Interfaith Lecture Series tonight at 7 30 in the EMU Forum, with Barre Toelken. Professor of English and Director of Folklore and Ethnic Studies This lecture is free and open to the public Sponsored by Campus Interfaith Ministry Work or volunteer at home or overseas and earn full credit. Mark Cheatham, International Studies Internship Coordinator will explain how you can increase your experience and enrich your credentials through an international internship, today from 12:30 to 1 30 p.m in 101 EMU Last Opportunity to nominate your favorite professor lor Professor ol the Month. Submit your nomination to the nomination box on the first floor of the library, or the Mortar Board mailbox in the EMU. Suite 4 INTERVIEWS Nov. 30 - U S Marine Corps - EMU - Group Meeting 7 to 8 30 pm. Room 101. EMU Nov. 22 — Uni-Lab Corporation (Fall. Winter grads — B M/Ph D lor Sales 4 Sales Mgmt Trainee) Additional information on recruiter requirements available at Career Planning and Placement CLASSIFIED ADS CAN BE PLACED AT ODE OFFICE. 300 EMU UO BOOKSTORE STAMP COUNTER EMU MAIN DESK DEADLINES: Ads musl be placed by 1 pm one day prior to publication Ads that are to appear in Monday's paper must be in by 1 pm Friday The ODE cannot be responsible tor more than one day's Incorrect adver Using insertion The ODE s liability tor typographical errors, incorrect Inser tions. or omissions In advertising pub lished shall be limited solely to the cancellation of charges tor such podion of space occupied by the error If your ad appears Incorrectly, call 686-4343 before 1 pm tor correction In the next day's issue RATES: Rates are 15 cent* per word for the first day and 12 cent* per word tor consecutive days the ad is run with out change $1.50 minimum tor the flr»t Insertion $1.20 minimum for consecutive In sertion* THERE IS NO REFUND FOR AD CANCELLATIONS! 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