SPORTS Last chance for NCAA meet By Jake Berg Emerald Sports Editor Tonight's George VarofT/Lnst Chance Open track meet means very little to the Oregon track teams in general. Individually, though, it could mean much more. The Ducks' final home moot starts at (> p.m. at Hayward Field. providing the Oregon athletes with their final oppor tunity to got qualified for the NCAA meet, which begins next Wednesday in Austin, Texas. Duck women's coach Tom Helnonon said a few events in the meet will Ixi interesting, but he expects the meet as a whole to be "inconsequential." "With a little 'i,' " ho said. Three events in particular, though, should provide the meat of the meet. The javelin competition with 12 entries — men and women — will bring out some well known names — Oregon's Kim Hyatt, Kelsey Stollick and Keri Esterbrook; former NCAA chumps jill Smith, Ashley Selman and Paula Derry; Trade Millett, a former All-American from UCLA; and Sally Harmon, the Duck throws coach. The 1,500-meter run will showcase Paeific-10 Conference champ Jennifer Carpenter of Washington State, most of Ore gon's distance runners, and for mer Ducks Liz Wilson, Lisa Senior Alan Foster will run in the 1,500 tonight at the Last Chance Open. Karnopp and L'ryn Forbes. Heinonen said be hopes to use the run as a "tune-up" for liis two top distance runners, Nicole Woodward and Lucy Nusralu, who will both be run ning in the 5.000 al Austin On the men’s side, a fast paced 1,500 has been put to gether to try and get senior Alan Foster and freshman Tra cy Hollister into the NCA As Senior Shannon Lem or a. who is less than a second off the automatic qualifying mark in tlie (too. and lirika Klein, the Hue-10 runner-up in the not), will bo looking for faster times in their respective heats RIM RESULTS Volleyball St: ow/fawqg u« May 12 Cq|Wi Wellman d Theta Chl/Camma Phi 2-0/Ll K KCVI* i|» d Cfuthvn 20/1,1 larjje Vibrating hgg* d IjI & Co 20/1,1 Shaking the Tree d Peloponmuan ( lam* 2 0/1.2 The AAK* d 1 ri Delta — for fail/1.2 (Hu Pw/Sigroa Kappa d Alpha Kappa Pw 2 -0/1.2 Po*er» Sinkw Hack d Swwtw 2-0/3D Wanton Wild Willie* d APA5U — forfeit/3D Thornton d ViKnaiMte Siutfenl* 2-l/M) May «%* VnmidfritM) Studen t* d Pawn .Hutke 1W k 2*0/0 Watum Wild Wdlu>* d Swiwiwt i tV(.J APASU d Thornton — fortott/O Cht Pu/Sigma kappa d Tfl tfelu — forfeit t/ <»/« | Ma* 26 KM.'Fiji (1 l.argj' Vibrating Kgg* farleit/L) KM., Fiji 4 (,»n**.n Wv.im.twi « I/i.l AAK* d Shaking 0»© Tftw 2 0/1.2 AAki d Chi Pit/.Sigma Kappa/1.2 WadDii W>id Willie* <1 A PA SC furfttii/l » Wauoli V\-.d Wiibti* d Viflftiiltio*.' Students - furi«»t/H Men’s ultimate team wins national title By EncK Studerncka Emerald Contributor The Oregon cluh men's ul timate frtshee team r apped off an unforgettable season by capturing the collegiate national title last weekend with a 21-15 victory over Cornell in l-'t Collins Colo The women's team also had a successful weekend, finishing second at the na t lona I < out petition The showing was especially strong, considering the team was ranked only eighth go ing into the tourney The Duck men won the title by winning six of seven tournament games during the Memorial Day weekend The team's only loss came, trunk -illy, to Cornell in an e a r I v - r o u n d qualifying match "It's an ama/.lng achieve ment." said team captain Brooke Martin ''It's the high est level a collegiate ultimate team can reach." in order to re.u It the final, Oregon defeated several na tionally ranked s< liools such as Hast Carolina. Oeorgia Toth and North Carolina Wilmington The Ducks pounded California Di li in the semifinal in order to set up the remul; h with Cornell for the national title Martin said the entire 1 li man squad played "out ol their heads" for the entire The entire team played *out of their heads’ for the entire tournament. Brooke Martin, ultimate team captain ilium.inu'iit, luii lu* singled Doug Welsh mil .in tin* doml ti.mi player of the tnurnn muni "Wullh 111«I H nil thd rnltre • werkund Hi1 played (loop. In- handled ilu- fristme. mill hr played great defense." ho said Oliirr top m hi its lor llir Dinks in Ilu- tournament in cluded Mu k Mulnur. |ai k Mcynnld* mul Jim Savage riu- championship is thi? Iirsi in tin- history ul tin- ul t i in a l«? ti’iiin The squad reached the (ilials ill 19H5 and IIIHIi. tail tills year's Irani Is tin- first lu win the li.itliill.il i halllplotisllip Wii rrally liavr an experi rni rd tram that has hren (■laying together for a long tmui" Martin said "Nearly everyone is a senior and will hr graduating, so it was nice for everyone to go out as na tional < hampions " Although thr i idlrglaln season is finished, the sipi.id will make a final appearance In thr Solstice Tournament in Corvallis on June 20. Tar Heel standout to assist Duck coach Oregon men’s basketball coach Jerrv Green completed his staff Wednesday by hiring King Kite, the former starting point guard for North Caroli na's NCAA Final Four team this season. Rice, who was captain of the Tar Heel team that lost to Kan sas in the national semifinal contest, will assume the duties of assistant coach July 1. ‘‘Rice wus highly recom mended by (North Carolina) couch (Doan) Smith, who has done so much for me,” Green said. "This position is for a young guy who is hungry to got into college basketball. King has known for many years that he's wanted to be a couch " Green said Rice would per form a number of administra tive duties to assist the Duck program, including scouting, team travel, on-campus recruit ing, summer camp, and the pre season conditioning program. The third assistant is prohibit ed from recruiting off campus by NCAA tules. “He has to bn someone to sta bilize the office when two of us urn out recruiting all the time. Green suit! “He curries himself excellently ami will work ex tremely hard." Rice has been the Tar Heels starting point guard for the last two seasons and led the squad in assists, finishing his career third on the school's all-time list and fltli on the Atlantic Coast Conference chart. Rice averaged 0.2 points in 140 games at North Carolina, helping the Tar Heels to a 21-0 record during his senior season He was volet! the team's most inspirational player this year and was named the top defen sive player after his junior sea son A native of Binghamton, N.Y., Rice graduated form North Carolina with a degree in radio, television and motion pictures. Hu joins full-time as sistants Bobby Braswell and Mark Turgeon on the Oregon staff Avoid long lines at ’he post office Buy stamps at the UO Bookstore. Valley River UO’s Handiest Storage Location No Deposit HUKKi NOW! 484-0100 Office Hours: THURSDAY 10:00-6:00 pm Sat 10:00-2:00 pm 1210 Willagillespie Hd • Across front Valley Iliver Center Mon tom weds Print Film Rod 1-Hr Photo 1-Hr Photo 13S24• 10OASA "| 99 4'Reprints 1/2otfi 2nd Set 4* Prints 99* Overnight 2nd Set 3" Prints Print Film Rod 135/24* 100ASA -|99 Pick Any 2 Day's Deals FREE Pnzes! 1st 10 customers reuetve FREE Film + Free Film A Bring Your ID! UNIVERSITY OF OREGON