Oregon dominates Pac-1 Os
By Steve Mims
Emerald Sports Reporter
The Oregon men's cross
country team shocked second
ranked Arizona on Saturday,
part of the sweep for the Ducks
at the Paclfic-10 Conference
Championship in Palo Alto.
Calif.
Ninth-ranked Oregon was led
by its pair of fabulous fresh
men. Karl Keska and Tracy
Hollister, who finished fourth
and eighth, respectively Keska
ran the B.OOO-meter course in a
time of 24:10, 24 seconds ahead
of Hollister.
The Ducks' next three run
ners were the keys to victory,
finishing 11th, 12th and 13th
Senior Kick Mestler crossed the
finish line at 24 SO, one second
ahead of sophomore John
Dirnoff and three seconds
ahead of junior Jason Humble.
The top five runners for each
school receive points corre
sponding to what place they
finish, and despite placing four
runners in the top 10, Arizona's
fifth runner finished 29th to
give the Ducks the victory.
Oregon seniors Colden Ilax
ter and Tim |ulian, the only
two Ducks with previous Pac
10 Championship experience,
finished out of the scoring witii
times of 25 IB ami 25 17, re
spectively
The Ducks' points nipped
the Wildcats by three points
Oregon and Arizona, clearly
the two dominant teams in the
conference, ran away from the
rest of the field UCLA finished
third with H<) points, followed
by hexst Stanford with 0.1
Washington State's Joseph
Kapkory won the individual ti
tie in a lime of 21 46, 12 ms
oruis ahead of Arizona’s Martin
Kaino
The Oregon women won
their meet by 15 points over
Washington The Ducks,
ranked eighth in the c ountry.
were the favorite in the meet
and finished with :>« points
The victory was Oregon's sixth
team title in seven years
Oregon senior Nicole W'ood
ward won the individual title,
her third victory of the year,
finishing the 5,000-muter
course with a season-best time
of 16:51, 11 seconds ahead of
Stanford's Louise Watson
Woodward, who finished third
at last year's Pac-10 meet, is the
fifth Oregon woman to win the
i onference title
!•' r o s h iti a n H e i d I V a n
Borkulo-Ooldstoln was the only
other Duck to crock the top ft),
finishing eighth with a time of
17 30 ft was the third top-10
finish of the year lor the fresh
man from Seattle
All five runners who counted
for Oregon finished In the' top
30 Senior Krika Klein finished
1 3th in a time of 17 31. 10 sis
onds ahead of sophomore Jill
Callero. who placed Kith
Ni.imh Zwagerman was the fi
nal Duck to score points, fin
ishing 30th In a time of 111 00
Oregon's Joni Warrham was
(fie sixth Duck to finish, run
ning the course in 1H 30
The victory' was Oregon's
lltird in four rac es this sea .on.
with the only loss being to
third-ranked Wisconsin at the
Jeff Drenth Memorial two
weeks ago
Moth Oregon teams now jire
pare for the Region VIII Cham
piemships on Nov 14 in Tuc
son, Ariz Al regionals. tile top
two teams and thris- individu
als from non-qualifying teams
will advance to the NC.AA
Championships on Nm 33
Use English to study \
Archaeoli>gy, architecture, business, community development, economics,
histor\, international relations, journalism, Middle f a>t studies
and learn
Danish, Finnish, Hebrew, Hungarian, Italian,
Indonesian, Polish, Swahili, Thai, Vietnamese,
Cantonese, Chinese, Czech
t all vear prt>grams in China
Chechoslovakia, Hong Hungary. Poland. Tanzania
Semester programs in Indonesia thailaiut ami \ telnam
Summer t all war long program on PIS at University of Copenhagen
(tVnmark)
tear long e\i hangts al lampere I 'mversity (Finland), Ihe Hebrew
University of lerusalem (Israel), the University of the Pacific (Ftp)
Summer program m IVnigia (Italy)
Fall term m Siena (Italy) ami i omlon (England)
Study Abroad-Think About It!
t *! m\*rc information. contact Uh* < Hluc of International Iducatton
.ithl I ichangc. tM) Orcgim M ill 1 manual aid tan U* utilized
You have
the power.
Put this
country back
on track.
Bill Clinton - President
A1 Gore - Vice-President
Les Aucoin-U.S. Senate
Peter DeFazio -
Congressional District 4
Phil Keisling-Secretary of State
Ted Kulongoski-Attorney General
Jim Hill-State Treasurer
Bill Dwyer-State Senate Dist. 21
Carl Ilosticka-State House Dist. 40
Cynthia Wooten-State House Dist. 41
Lee Beyer-State House Dist. 42
Frieda Smith-State House Dist. 43
Democratic!
Vote No on 9!
Campus residents vote at Walnut Rm.. I Ml', l off),
for ride to the polls or polling plate
information, t all 44^-4<£(i7.
AulburuwJ»n<l pa«J fuf by ihr Culkj«Dnnutriti. SuiUt I JM1 iu«rn.
ONE
IN
TEN
THATS WHAT THE
EXPERTS SAY.
THEY LOOK LIKE YOU
THEY LOVE LIKE YOU.
THEY SHOULDN'T HAVE
TO BE AFRAID
SPEAK OUT AGAINST
HOMOPHOBIA!
Nerd support ’ l ed harassed ’
Tell us ahouC it
Office of PuMu Safety 146-5444
Affirmative Action and
hjual Opportunity 146*112)
ASUO Student AJvuc jc y 146*1722
lr»hun, Gay. Bi*c»ual Alliarvc 146-1160
lesbian. (ray. Bm*»uaJ G.wvrrm 146-1 142
Cuuncrling Center 146-1227
Critto l ine 146-44K8
l >mbuJ Officer 146-4125
I Van of Students 146-1210
The students, administrators,
and faculty and staff members of
the I -niversity of Oregon are
committed to creating a safe and
welcoming environment for all
st udents