WOMEN Continued from Page 9 Hoy seemed disappointing when it was learned Kelly liliiir had sprained her takeoff foot On the day, Blair won the long jump and took third in the 100-meter hurdles and the high jump "I didn't find out until after the meet." Ileinonon said "It swelled after she fin ished and sat down I don't know how serious it is. but a mid-foot sprain is not a very flood thing on the takeoff foot of a jumper " Milena Glusac ran her first 5.000 of the season and fin ished sec ond to the Bruins' Beth Bartholomew Sprinter jnmila Godfrey had a good day as well, tak ing second in the 100 and third in the 200. (iodfrey also ran the first leg in the Ducks' sec ond-place 4x 100-meter relay team r BUT ONE GET ONE FREE* “i ON SELECTED POSTERS (SelectedRacks) ON L.A. GEAR & ETONIC SHOES LAZAR’S BAZAR *good only at 957 Willamette location one coupon per customer expires Dec. 31,1993 957 Willamette (/57 W. Broadway Eugene Downtown Mall • 687-0139 L_ J Golf readies for Pac-10 tournament By Steve Mims Or *p<yt CW? frrwraxf The Oregon women's golf team heads into the Pacific-10 Conference championships Monday ranked No M in the country by Golfstat Yet. thc\ are only the sixth-highest ranked team in the con ference The Pai -10 tournament begins this morning in l.o* Angeles and runs through Wednesday with 1H holes being played ear h day The Ducks have* made big steps at the tournament the last few years, finishing in fourth place in 1901 last year, this year the goals ore set at an all-time high "Our goal is to get top throe." Oregon head coach Lara Mac k said The Ducks lineup features senior Cappv Mac k. juniors Shannon Hare. laugh Casey and Knriy Mills, and sophomore Christel Tomori Oregon has finished in the top eight at mi h of its tournaments this season, including a sixth place finish at the Arizona State Invitational earlier this month, and Mark sass her team is peaking at the right time "We've i mile a long was this year," Mac k said "Our confidence level is high and the more tour naments we plus. the more we seem to learn about each other." The tournament favorite is No 1 Arizona State, while No 1 I SC. fourth-ranked l!(il.A. No. r> Stan ford and ] 3th-ratiked Arizona should be near the top os well The tournament runs through Wednesday, with tB holes being played eac h day Sunday the Oregon men's golf team played its finol tournament before the I’m - to meet next month and finished tied for 12th place at the U S Inter collegiate in Stanford, Calif MEN Continued from Page 9 Duck* fastest time in I he event this year. Then came the 400. the 100 and tile jot) No Oregon athlete finished higher than third in the three races Meanwhile. Marcus Heed of UCLA won the 100 and the L’tH) After Williams and Cen tra Hradlev of the Bruins took the top two pirn es in the 400. t'( I.A led with the 5.000 and the 4\400 remaining. After winning the 1.500 meters earlier in the day. Karl heska Ims ame a surprise entrv for Ore gon in tin* 5,000. "After vv<* went 1-2 in the high jump,! went dash ing for Karl because I thought we'd have a shot to win the moot if we swept the 5,000," Dellinger said, Keskn won the race and Kirk Cantwell finished second "I knew alKiut throe minutes before the the r;n e that 1 was running," Keska said "I heard the meet was close and we needed the points 1 was planning on taking second or third and lettmg.t iantweli wm it, but he seemed kind of tired today " With the 4x400 left, UCLA led by a point Dellinger said Ore gon's chances for winning the were hurt hurt when Pierce and fellow sprinter Ditto Philyaw were unable to compete. The throws, middle distances and distances nearly went accord ing to form. UCLA piled up points in the throws, with a Bru in athlete winning each event in the group. Oregon responded in the mid dle distanc es and distances. John son won the 800; Kesko won the 1.500 and 5,000; and Scott Nicholas set a personal record in finishing second in the 3.000 meter steeplechase SOFTBALL Continued from Page 10 said "We wcrt' businesslike, then* was no let down We staved diw iplined, they just iieat us Arizona has possibly tin* most potent offense in collegiate his tory and showed it off m the first game The Wildi ats pounded out H hits in the opener and took control with seven runs in the third and fourth innings com bined. Uiura Espinoza increased tier NCAA home run record, hit ting her 2rith of the year in the third inning to highlight the bur rag*' Oregon had its chances but could only get two runs out of eight hits off Parra. The Ducks hurt themselves with base run ning errors. and had a third inning rally stopped when Piper was thrown out running from first to third base on a single by Holte "Jennifer got a bad jump," Brown said. "She thought the ball was hit further in the gap and made the decision to go. that 's a tough one These kids can hit anv pitcher in the country. You may even get paid for reading it. After all, this book from w MasterCard' offers lots of useful tips on finding a real > job, and it’s written for students by students. To order^f your copy for $9.95, call 1-800-JOB-8894. MasterCard Its more than a credit card. It's smart money; * C »*** UftrirX mi