Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012, March 29, 1983, Page 13, Image 12

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By Doug Levy
Of ttw Emerald
Early season dual meets are usually
reserved for athletes to fine tune their efforts,
but the Oregon men’s track team got several
good performances and turned back CaMrvine
88-66 in its dual meet opener Saturday at Irvine.
Along with expected wins from Dean
Crouser, who took the shot (67-4%) and the
discus (200-3), and Brian Crouser, a victor in the
javelin (218-0), the Ducks received some
plusses from less celebrated performers.
Dub Myers, a prize freshman from
Portland’s Parkrose High, cruised to a personal
best of 1:50.6 to win the 800 meters; Brad
Coleman posted a 47.2 mark to win in the 4000;
and Kory Tarpenning soared to a 17-1 jump for a
victory in the pole vault.
In the sprints, George Walcott sped to a
10.5 in the 100 meters and a 21.1 in the 200 for a
double victory, and Oregon gained needed
points in the high hurdles when PCAA cham
pion Stan Longino false started, enabling
Lamar Hurd (14.4) to finish second and Dwight
Robertson (14.5) third.
But it was the 400 relay and the 1500
meters that gave Oregon a quick edge on Irvine.
The relay was tight until Irvine dropped the
baton on the second leg, and Nate Moreland
ran an unchallenged anchor leg to give the
Ducks a win.
In the 500, John Zishka was a victor in
3:49.6, and Vance Blow and Brad Simpson
finished 2-3 behind him. The three closed out
UC-Irvine’s Mark Ruelas and gave the Ducks an
unexpected nine points.
Still, Oregon may very well have been in
danger of losing the meet without the versatili
ty of Hurd.
In addition to his second in the high
hurdles, an event he was competing in for the
first time, the sophomore finished second in
the triple jump, third in the long jump and was a
part of the winning short-relay team.
As usual, Oregon dominated its opponent
in the weight events. Supporting Crouser in the
shot put was Steve Davis, who normally con
fines himself to the hammer and the discus but
unleashed a throw of 53-1V* to finish third.
Davis also found time to toss the discus
190-4, for another third, and Kent Landerholm
popped a throw of 211-4, a personal best, to win
in the hammer, a non-counting event.
Injuries weren’t a problem for the Ducks,
but Zishka did aggravate a sore heel, and
hurdler Don Ward missed the meet with a
hamstring strain suffered in last weeks’s
Oregon Invitational.
The rest of the Ducks, however, benefited
from the Invitational. Landerholm threw the
hammer 204-4 to qualify for this spring’s NCAA
championships in Houston, while Hurd triple
jumped 51-111/« to set a school record in that
event. And Walcott zipped to a 10.37 in the 100,
just shy of the NCAA qualifying standard of
10.35.
Oregon will open its home dual meet
season this Saturday against the University of
Washington.
Martin shines in warmuo
By Paul Oanzer
Of th* Emerald
Three Oregon women came
up with impressive perfor
mances while some of their
teammates struggled to find
their form as the Oregon
women’s track team went
through its final dress rehersal
before opening their dual meet
schedule next Saturday when
they host Washington at
Hayward Field.
The event was the Golden
Bear Meet of Champions, a
non-scoring meet at Berkeley,
Calif., last Saturday. Stealing
the show for the women in
green was Lisa Martin, who
knocked 19.6 seconds off of
the Oregon school record, win
ning the 10,000 meter event in
33:12.1.
In addition to toppling Eryn
Forbes’ Oregon record, she
also bettered the University of
California track record of
33:28.1 set by Brenda Webb of
Athletics West in 1982 and
established a new record for
her native Austrailia.
Martin's performance over
shadowed those of Lexie
Miller-Beck and Rosa Gutier
rez who both turned in solid
efforts.
Beck ran to the top spot in
sssssssssssssssssssssss
the 400-meter hurdles with a
time of 1:00.89. She also won a
preliminary heat in the 100
hurdles with a time of 13.9.
She failed to place in the 100
hurdle finals when she landed
on a hurdle.
Gutierrez cut more than 32
seconds off of her time at the
recent Oregon Open meet to
place first in the 3,000-meter
race with a time of 9:31.8.
Oregon coach Tom
Heinonen described the meet
as a typical early season meet.
"Some people are ready, and
some people are getting
ready,” he said.
Oregon made a solid show
ing in the javelin competition.
Roz Rouse, Karen Martin and
Julie Vobora finishes 2-3-4.
Rouse easily outdistanced her
teammates with a throw of
165-9. Martin managed 155-3
and Vobora a 153-2 toss.
Other solid Oregon perfor
mances came from transfer
Kay Garnett, Kathy Hayes and
Claudette Groenedaal.
Garnett placed second in
the 100-meter finals with a
wind-aided time of 13.80,
which beat the NCAA qualify
ing standard.
Hayes had a solid time of
15:51.2 in the 5,000-meters,
5SSSSSSSSSSSSS3SSSSSS$SS
I
but it wasn’t good enough to
beat Amy Harper of Cal Poly
San Luis O’bispo who broke
the tape in 15:30.4.
Groe’nedaal clocked a per
sonal best 2:08.1 in the 800,
finishing second behind Robin
Campbell of Stanford Track
Club in the third heat. Camp
bell, a 1980 Olympian, finished
in 2:02.4.
Oregon had three com
petitors place in the top six in
the high jump. Shari Collins
was second with a jump of
5-93A, Jeanne Borchardt was
fifth (5-5 %) and Lisa
Nicholson was sixth (5-33A.
Quenna Beasley placed se
cond in the shot put behind
Carol Cady of Stanford who
had a mark of 51-9. Beasley's
mark was 47-6 V*.
Beasley managed a fourth
place showing in the discus
with a toss of 161-9. Cady also
won that event with a 184-4
throw.
In the 1,500 Oregon’s Ellen
Schlotter was third in the first
heat with a time of 4:40.0. In
the second heat, three Ducks
finished in a row. Freshman
Kim Roth was fourth with a
time of 4:27.0, Ranza Clark was
fifth in 4:29.7, and Karen Drake
was fifth with a time of 4:35.8.
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