Women golfers finish
strong in Dixie Classic
By Steve Mims
Emerald Sports Roporter
The Oregon womon's golf
team came back from a slow
start at the Utah-Dixie Classic: to
shoot the lowest round of the
tournament on Tuesday and fin
ished second in Sandy. Utah.
Oregon sophomores Karly
Mills and Shannon Hare shot
their best rounds of the tourna
ment. 73 and 75. respectively, to
lead the Ducks to a 299 Tuesday.
Oregon shot rounds of 320 and
315 in the opening two rounds,
and its total of 934 was seven
shots behind Texas A Ik M. but
comfortably ahead of third-place
Brigham Young, which shot 941
Senior Shannon Maier fin
ished tied for second place indi
vidually at 230 after shooting a
7H Tuesday. Maier opened the
tournament with a 79 Monday,
but she followed that with a 73
m the afternoon. Holly Reynolds
of Kansas shot a 78 on the final
day to win the individual title at
224.
Oregon sophomore Leigh
Casey finished ninth after shoot
ing a 7f> in the final round to fin
ish at 233. Casey shot rounds of
79 and 78 during the first two
rounds Monday.
Mills and Hare finished tied
for 19th place at 237 after their
rounds on Tuesday. Hare
opened the tournament with an
80 in the first round, but slipped
to 82 in the second round at
Sunbrock Golf Club. Mills shot
back-to-back 82's in the first two
rounds before coming bock with
a 73 on Tuesday.
Freshman Leanne Wong
opened with rounds of 82 and
83 in her first tournament for the
Ducks but came back with a 75
in the final round.
Freshman Christel Tomori
played ns an individual and fin
ished in seventh plaint 23 t
Tomori was in second place
after shooting rounds of 78 and
74 on Monday. out slipped to an
Hi on the final day. Amy Klieff
also played as an individual and
shot rounds of 81, 79 and 83 to
finish in 40th place.
The Ducks will take the rest of
March off. before resuming play
with three tournaments in April
beginning with the Lady Sun
Devil Invitational in Tetnpe.
Ariz. April 2-4.
Eight Pac-10 teams still
hoping for tourney bids
By Dave Charbonneau
Emo'atd Sports Editor
Going into the final week of the men's Pacific-10 Conference
schedule, eight teams still have the possibility of qualifying for either
the NCAA or NIT tournament.
Arizona and UCLA ore locks to qualify for the NCAAs The Wild
t ats (15-1. 22-3) get an automatic l>erth os conference champs, and
UCLA (10-6, 20-9) will easily secure on appearance because ol its
schedule strength.
Arizona Stote and California will also likely be invited to the
NCAAs. The two teams are tied with UCLA in second place. The
Golden Bears (10-fi. 17-8) salvaged a weak start and have won sev
en of their Inst eight games, including a win over Arizona California
is in Oregon this weekend to play Oregon State and the Ducks Kven
if they did the unimaginable and lost both games, Cial would still
have a good chance of making the tourney.
The Sun Devils (10-6. 17-H) have been tho surprise of the I’m 11)
They will play UCLA and USC at home this weekend. One win will
probably assure them a spot, but two losses may put them pn the
bubble."
The only other team that may have a chance is USC, but the Tro
ians (9-7, 15-11) will have to beat both Arizona and Arizona State
in Arizona if they are to even bo considered. USE. will likely lie a top
seed in tho NIT.
An upset of Cal tonight and a win over Stanford could tie enough
to gel Oregon State into the NIT, but a loss to either throws the
Beavers' (8-8, 12-13) out the window because the NIT only accepts
teams over .500.
Washington (7-10, 13-13) and Washington State (8-9. 14-12) play
in Seattle Saturday. The winner of this game could have a shot at the
NIT, and the Cougars may make it even if they lose. The Huskies
are a big long-shot
Oregon and Stanford are the only teams left, and they play
tonight to decide who finishes ninth and 10th in the conference.
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