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Homung tees off into history
By Steve Mims
EmorstCf Contr (tutor
In the history of Oregon
women's golf, no Duck had
ever advanced to the NCAA
Championships
Senior Leigh Hornung undnd
that streak last week when she
was named as one of 10 Indi
viduals who will join the 17
teams competing in the nation
al championships beginning
Wednesday, morning in Tempo.
Ariz
Hornung led the Ducks this
season with a 78 4 average and
finished in the lop 10 at half of
the tournaments she entered
Despite this success, the an
nouncement caught Hornung
by surprise
"I'm glud that I um going, but
it hnsn't hit me yet." Hornung
said "It probably won't hit me
until I got on the plane."
Hornung began the season
hoping to lead the Ducks to a
berth in the tournament, but
because of the tough league
they are in. the Ducks were not
invited
The Pacific-10 Conference is
considered to be the toughest in
the nation, so despite six top-10
finishes this season, the Ducks
ended up sixth in the confer
enti!
"This was never nn individu
al goal." Hornung said "I
wanted io do w hatever I could
for the team to go "
After a rough beginning to
the season that saw Hornung
average near HO after three tour
naments, she improved and fin
ished In the lop 20 in her final
seven tournaments
“Consistency Is the key to
my game," Hornung said. "My
highest round was an 84. and 1
only had about four rounds in
the 80s."
Hornung grew up only throe
hours from Tempe. In Yuma.
An/ She has played Karsten
Coif Course twice this year. In
cluding three weeks ago whon
she finished in a tie for ninth
place at the Puc-10 Champion
ships
In addition to course fumili
urity. Hornung will also have
friends and relatives cheering
her on She said her game tends
to improve when her parents
are watching her.
”1 love it when my parents
come and watch." Hornung
said. "It makes me concentrate
better I want to play well und
make them proud of me."
After the conference cham
pionships. Hornung took a cou
pic of weeks off because she
didn't think she would he invit
ed to the national champion
ships She said she has over
come this delay and will be
ready when the tournament
starts
"It is going to he hard be
cause I have to practice hard in
only one week," Hornung said.
"I know I will play solid; I can
get my game back to Its normal
level The course is tough and
challenging, but if 1 keep the
ball in the fairways, l should bo
all right."
This will be Hornung's final
college tournament, but she
plans to retain her amateur stat
us for an indefinite time. After
the season she will lour the
Orient with a Fac-10 all-star
loam, playing for throe weeks
in four different countries
Following the tour Hornung
plans to return to Eugene und
work towurd her master's de
gree in Rhetoric and Communi
cation
The 72-holu NCAA Cham
pionships begin Wednesday
and continue through Saturday.
"I just want to play well and
represent the University well,"
Hornung said, “if I can shoot a
75 or better for each round, I'll
he real happy."
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Oregon men putt too little, too late
By Steve Mims
Emerald Contributor
The Oregon men's golf team saw its season
come to an airly close with a 17th-placo finish at
the Western Regional Championships in Tucson,
Ariz , Saturday
The top nine learns ami two individuals from
the 18-team field advanced to the NCAA Cham
pionships in June.
The Ducks got off io a slow start and could not
recover, finishing 10 shots behind ninih-pluce
HYU Oregon's lop individual was senior Doug
DuChaleau, who finished in 18th place despite a
2-under-pur 214
No Oregon player was Ik;low par after the first
two days, and the Ducks found themselves in Iasi
place entering the final round. After the first two
rounds, DuChuteeu led the Ducks with a 2-over
par 14(>, followed by Jeff Lyons, Murk Aldrich
and lames Chrisman at ISO.
The third round was Oregon's best as
DuChuteuu and Lyons fired a <»H and f*H, respec
tively. followed by Aldrich's 73. Ii turned out to
tie loo little, too late for the Ducks as they only
mmed up one spot
s
Arizona and Arizona Slain finished first and
second for ihe second year in a row, with the
Wildcats Finishing 11 shots ahead of the Sun Dev
ils Arizona was led by Harry Rudolph, who shot
an incredible 15-under-par to win the Individual
title by two shots over Arizona State's Phil Mlck
elson
Seven loams managed to shoot below par for
the 54-hole event and the cut-off point for nation
als was only eight-over par
' I didn't expect that many teams to shoot under
pur." Aldrich said. "The course was set up lough
all three days, but some teams still shot well. It
just happened that we didn't "
The tournament ended a wild season for the
Ducks that was highlighted by an NCAA record
and the mid-season resignation of their coach.
Oregon's year got off to a sensational start in
October when the Ducks fired an NCAA record
34-under-par for two rounds at the Robertson
Holmes Invitational in Stockton, Calif. The Ducks
finished the fall season ranked 24th in the nation,
their highest mark of the season
Head coach Suitl Krieger resigned before the
spring season und was replaced with interim
couch Shawn A ichor
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