Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012, May 21, 1992, Page 7B, Image 15

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    < TRACK & FIELD PREVIEW >
OREGON
Continued from Page 58
the Poc-lO 3,000, including
Jenna Carlson as the third Duck
in the race.
Oregon doesn't have the great
times in the 800. but tho Ducks
do have Erika Klein, whrj was
second last year. Kim Hutson
will also run the 800.
In the throws. Kim Hyatt,
who was second last-year in the
Javelin, has the top mark this
yeur.
Sophomores Julie Bock and
Molly Duggan should provide
some points in the shot put.
where Beck took fifth last sea
son. Beck was also fifth in the
discus, which she is entered in
for this weekend.
Julie is an mcroumiy com
petitive person," Duck throws
coach Sally Harmon said. "She
will rise to the occasion us she
did last year."
Laurel Roberts will Ixj forced
to limit her duties to just the
high jump because of nn injury
she suffered last week while
doing the long jump. Kim Car
lisle, who was fourth last sea
son in the triple Jump, is also
entered in the meet
Oregon's Achilles heel could
be in the two hurdles events,
where intermediate hurdler
Karon VViedmann is the only
Duck entered in either event.
This may be where Arizona
Stale picks up a lot of the slack
left by Malone's absence. The
Sun Devils have the top two en
trants in the KM) hurdles and
the top hurdler in the interme
diate race.
"Arizona State is good across
the board,” said Washington
State !»<••-«* coach Robt
Cassluman. “They’re certainly
not a one-dimensional team By
any means.”
The Sun Devils' talent
doesn't slop at the hurdlers.
The top two spots in the 800
meter entrants belong to the
Sun Devils, the second-, third
und fourth-best murks in the
long jump are from Tempo, and
Kelly Cordell gives Arizona
State a contender in the 5,000
and the 10,000.
'
Lucy Nusrala
Though mnny others am still
picking this Sun Devils to finish
among the top throe, [ones was
skeptical in a prediction of his
team's performance.
"1 put my good kids in the
events and let the chips fall."
he said. “Hopefully, we'll bo
third."
If the Sun Devils aren't, then
UCLA may be. The Bruins
aren't the same team that won
the first four conference cham
pionships, hut they are still in
the race enough to make it
competitive.
"They're just a shadow of
what they've been in the past,”
Heinonen said.
But sophomore Dawn
Dumble muy cast as big of a
presence on the field as anyone
this weekend. The Bruin throw
er is seven feet ahead of her
nearest competitor in the shot
put and 16 feet in the discus
“Dumble Is clearly their best
athlete." Heinonen said of lust
year's champion in both events.
Jennifer Wholchel. third seed
in the shot pul and fourth In
the discus, strengthens UCLA's
throws attack
Follow sophomores Beth Bar
tholomew. the second seed in
the 1,500, and Koshunda Glenn,
the top entrant In the triple
jump, should ulso give the Bru
ins points.
Arizona is a team that muy
surprise some people, which
may be fine with coach Dave
Murray, who said he expects
JONES
Continued from Page 48
past the opening round of the
NCAA 400. Still, she hasn't let
bad memories keep her poten
tial in check this season.
"That wus a real shock for
her to start at 54-low and go to
52-high." Heinonen said. "But
she never looked back."
jones said it was her main
goal to go under 53 seconds
this season, but believe it or
not. Jones said she doesn't even
like the quarter-mile all that
much.
“The 400 — I halo that race
more than anything." said
Jones, only half-jokingly. “But l
know what it takes to win
now."
That has carried over to the
two relay teams, too. which
Jones is part of. The 4x100 re
lay ran a provisional qualifying
time at the Pepsi meet, and the
4x400 squad has the second
fastest time in the Pac-10 this
year.
Jones openly admitted she is
a bit uneasy going into the meet
as an individual competitor,
and she said the 4x100 squad is
also apprehensive because the
team members — which in
clude sophomores Jones and
Lisa Bedwul! and freshmen
LaKeina Woods and Kegina
Warren — think they have the
potential to do even hotter and
run nn NCAA automatic time.
"We’re trying to qualify, and
wo'rc getting nervous." said
Jones, who will run all three of
her races Saturday.
Walcott said he knew Jones
could break the school record,
and he thinks his 4xlOO-rolay
team can ulso breuk the school
record in thut event — 45 50.
"The school record is no
problem," suid Walcott, whose
relay team's best time is 45.50
this year. "We're looking for
Whether or not eithor relay
team makes It to the national
meet this season, both may
likely be among the top six fin
ishers and score for the favored
Ducks at Pac-10s this woekend.
Having an athlete like Jones
givos a team more strength be
cause she competes In three
separate events, said Richburg.
who recruited Jones out of high
school.
"When you have a young
lady of that talent, that gives
you a lot of options," he said.
Jones' choice of options? A
Pac-10 title for her and her
team.
his team to make a bid for an
upper-echelon finish
"Our team definitely has a
chance of finishing in the lop
thrift." he said
One product that is certainly
known about the Wildcats,
though, is their high jumpers
Sophomore* Tanya Hughes, the
defending NCAA champion,
and J.C. Broughton are the only
entrants to door six feel so far
this ytfar in the conference
Stacy Ainlav. second in the
shot and discus, will also help
Arizona.
Like the Wildcats. Washing
ton and Washington State are
good all around but probably
don't have the depth to vie for
a top place.
"We have some good peo
ple." Washington's Klchourg
said, "wo just don't have
enough of them "
Cusslemun said his team
competed well at the dual moot
level this year but wasn't sure
how the Cougars would stand
up in a moot like the I’ac-lOs.
"This year wo'ro a strong
dual meet team.” hi? said. "In
the Pac-lOs and nationals you
now! some strong individuals.
This is really a horse of a differ
ent color"
A team with nothing but
strong individuals is Stanford,
the second-place finisher al the
NCAA Indoor Championships
this year And the Cardinal
won that on ihe hacks of two
athletes — Chrysto Gaines and
Jackie Edwards.
Gaines is Ihe first seed in the
100 and second in the 200, and
Edwards is firsl in the long
jump and second in the triple
jump
Inger Miller of DSC will give
Caines a run for Ihe sprint ti
tles, though The Trojon sopho
more is second behind Caines
in the 100 but has run faster in
the 200
The lop seed from California
is Roslyn Mack, who has the
third-host time in the 400 hur
dles
Golden Bear couch Erv Hunt
said he has used this year to
rodshirt many of his athletes.
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