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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (April 15, 1994)
DU,/y Emerald Sports Track seeks qualifiers By Dave Charbonneau and Scott Simonson O#©ae D&>y ! r’t&foM.i Thu Oregon women's and men's track teams will go after Qualifying marks Saturday when they host the Oregon Invitation al at Hayward Field. Ihe women s team looks to improve after a recent bad streak that saw them lose by more than 40 points at Washington two weeks ago and then not perform as well as expected at the Texas Relays last weekend. "Texas was a good experience for a lot of our athletes, although it didn't all work out the wav we had hoped,” Oregon head coach Tom Heinonen said. "We're still looking for some good marks and taking some steps up that we're going to need in our scoring meet in two weeks." That meet — The Pepsi Invita tional, where Oregon will com pete against Washington, Wash ington State and UCLA — will tell a lot about just how far the Ducks have progressed since the devastating loss to the Huskies. Among the competitors for the Ducks this weekend will be Kel ly Blair, competing in her first heptathlon of the season Blair won the NCAA championship last season, and has already eclipsed Pacific-10 Conference qualifying marks for the high jump and long jump. The hep tathlon began Thursday and con cludes Friday. Freshman Milena Glusac has qualified for the Pat -10s in the 1.500 and 3,000 and will get a chance to compute against two of the ties! distance runners in Ore gon history when she runs against Kryn Forties and Liz Wil son. Also expected to compete Sat urday is Maria Mutola, the world's top-ranked 800-meter runner. She is expected to run the 1.500 on Saturday. Oregon redshirts Camara Jones and LaReina Woods may also compete along with javelin throwers Paula Berry and Kim Hyatt. The Oregon men's team record ed a host of personal records ns well as two resounding dual-meet victories during the first four weeks of its season Looking for ward to next week's competition with UCLA and Washington at tire Pepsi Invitational, men's head coach Hill Dellinger soul some athletes may be using this week end to rest "Some of our guvs will he backing off of competition this week. doing a hard workout on Saturday morning instead and getting ready for l Cl.A and Washington the following week," Dellinger said "Some feel they need to compete and want to compete and they will Oregon has 13 qualifiers in a total of 17 events for the Pacif ic- 10 Conference championships High jumper Kru: White qualified for the Pac-10 meet in a 1 15-fit) dual meet victory against Navy last weekend Rick Cantwell (5.000 meters) and Karl Keska (1.500 meters) each qualified last weekend for a set ond event for the Pac-10 meet Cantwell and Keska. who own Oregon's top two times in the 5.000 meters this season, will not compete Saturday Among the athletes to watch Saturday is Scott Nicholas, Oregon's only NCAA pros isional qualifier so far this season. Nicholas is sched uled to compete against a strong field in the metric mile In the high hurdles, Ray Liv ingston and Sol Sallos of Oregon should be entered against world decathlon champion Dan O'Brien and Patrick Duffy, who was ranked among the top 20 110 meter hurdlers in the nation last year. The decathlon begins Thurs day' and concludes Friday with Ray Livingston. Paul Pappas and Jeromy Williams competing for Oregon. The developmental portion of the Oregon Invitational begins at 9:30 a m. Saturday. Most of Saturday 's featured ath letes and events are si hedulud for the second session of the non-scoring meet The second session begins at -1 10 p m and concludes with the men's 10.000 motors at 7:40 p in BRIDGESTONE LEAVES U.S.! 25% OFF ALL MODELS! “These Are Unheard Of Discounts On One Of The World’s Most Renowned Bicycles— Absolutely Top Quality!” Ptdb BICYCLE WAY OF LIFE l 2480 ALDER 342-6155 152W.5th ***mw»m_ 3444105 FIRST COME. FIRST SERVEO! Please Recycle This Paper RIM RESULTS Softball * | iw«4 t - tv On P’li Pirate* ; S.\f. It TH* Fifth Year* II M#n i « l*»U« (‘paikm A 7, Pikn* 1 l*Ki Pm HI 22, Hut*( hi 2 I f Un ( !hen» « 10-run rule at •cwmehtn*) IWi 2 4 UmbtU Chi 1 t St* fcp Heart* 10, Phi P*i 1*2 1 Chi rs. Slotbciajp || < 4|iin K*I*U I Skgnv4 N., n happe Sigma 2A II W*-r: i I l iel*1 of < ,«'?v i IWjy Alhtau Oub I Hcrtinm of ilw Fifth 7. (Mu I 'milon H-0 Coed ftoiMty « * rh« of Summer If A *Um H* AJ wa* lHe Mo* St it* :a sh«UW 7 F'*iK.uU !w*at the Yankees by f;>ffrkt Apparently tlte Yank* wet** b*rt» playing in aiunhef lew«vM»* Si*ye# Fan* \, Knot F« k!m 0 lf|> Vmif A!l*t 10 'Nweefw’f « tVdWMKl l I Sara t**h> Seat Anther « 0 The Oregon Daily Emerald Great crossword puzzles and a whole lot more! • Classifieds • Campus news • Sports • Entertainment Health Education Workshops & ody Image And Food Issue; A workshop looking into food issues, sell-esteem and body image FREE! J:or more information call M6-4456 DATES I BA. making & Chewing Cessation A four-week educational support group for those wanting to quit smoking and chewing and those who have already quit. I Rl l ! Call Mb-445() to pre-register Thursdays 4-5 p.m. April 28-May 19 t? diking Workshop Join .i group of morning walkers for an enjoyable low impact aerobic workout in the campus area l Ril ! Call Htv-H'to for more information Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays 7-8 a m. H iking For Health Explore the out of doors for a fitness alternative Hikers will organize a hike with the assistance of the U of O Outdoor Program. Call 346-4456 for more information or to register. Saturday, May 14 Pre-trip meeting Thursday, May 12, 7:00 p.m. L ow-Fat Cooking Class 1 his workshop will show how to make low-fat and nutritional main dishes, vegetable dishes, low-fat snacks and desserts FRUI ! Call 346-4450 Mondays, 5: 30 p.m. April 18, May 2, 9, 16 egetarian Ealing This is a three-week workshop focusing on how to liven up low-fat cooking and to balance a vegetarian diet. The final meeting will be a cooking day where we put it all together .. in the kitchen. I Ki t' Call Wh-*H">h to register Mondays, 3:30-5 p.m. April 25, May 2 & 9