SPORTS Oregon cross country teams win Pac-10 titles By Paul Morgan Emerald Sports Reporter The Oregon men's and women's cross country teams sped past the Pacific-10 competition Saturday at Stan ford on the way to dual conference championships. The Oregon men barely nudged Arizona for their third consecutive i’ac-10 title, and the women, favor ites in the meet, held off Washington to win their fourth conference title in five years The men's team finished with i't points, followed closely by Arizona's tl points and Washington's 53 points. i’he women's team won their title by avoiding an ipset-minded Washington. The Huskies finished with ."ill points, while Arizona was third with til points Seniors I.iz Wilson fib''-: and Stephanie Wessell S6:f>5) finished first and second, respectively for the in ks on the 5.000-meter course Sophomore Nicole Woodward moved from 17th place to eighth in the last alf-mile, to secure the victors tor the Dm > s Woodward's move was especially’ important th* ■ ause. in the process, she passed three Washington inner* that could have supplied the Huskies with an pset victorv "(Woodward) really saved us from an embarrassing defeat.” Oregon women’s Coach Tom Heinonen said. “The last three people she passed were all from Wash ington "I was really surprised with Washington's perfor mance." he said. "That's a team wo have eaten alive In the past, but they put their top seven runners in the top 20 " The top three runners from last year's Pac-10 meet - Sabrina Han of California. Jennifer Robertson of Wash ington State and Bridget Smyth of Arizona - took an early lead, and Wilson and Wessell tucked in behind them for the first mile Then Stanford's Melanie HI<m h made a big move to the front at the one-mile mark and held it until the two Oregon runners stepped up and took the lead at the three-mile mark "We looked really good tip front but the others weren’t vers focused, Heinonen said “We have run i onsnrvatively all year and it has worked well, but this time sse ran too conservativelv. They uist wen! out nigh seventh Heinonen pulled Nusrala near the one-mile mark be cause she had not been feeling well, and the pace for that group of runners lagged as a result, he said. Julia Saul (17:54) finished in the 21st spot, while l.isa Karnopp (18:05) closed out the Oregon scoring at 24th The key to the men's victory. Coach Bill Dellinger said, was the depth of the team. Five Oregon runners finished in the top 15, with two in the top 10. Oregon junior Colin Dalton (23:47) finished three seconds behind Arizona's Man: Davis to finish in sec ond place. Junior Pat Haller was the second Duck to cross the finish line in sixth place with a time of 24:40. and Andy Maris (11th). Shannon Lemora (12th) and Colden Baxter (15th) closed out as Oregon's top finish ers. Davis held the lead lor the first three miles, when Dalton edged into first On the last half-mile. Davis caught Dalton on a downhill stretch to claim his sec ond straight conference title "Everybody competed well." Dellinger said 1 \ri zona was favored, but we are not surprised we pulled it off Now it - .i three-wa\ battle for the regional We need someone with the confidence of a surgeon, the dedication of a marathoner & the courage of an explorer. We have a unique opportunity for someone special. A chance to spend two years in another country. To live and work in another culture. To learn a new language and acquire new skills. 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