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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (April 14, 2000)
we> SAT: 9PMTC) CLOSE HCXJSEOiSCO*TDP40 Cocktail Research 15 TVS 3 BIG SCREENS 165 W 11TH:|B| 683-8101 ftsfll 8T|} 947 Franklin Blvcf "448O 1311 Lincoln Willamette Towers Building 345-1810 Haircuts..* 12 ! reg. $18-25 j with shampoo & conditioner \ Perms...*3495 j Loop rods*"" & spirals reg. $60-75 w/ conditioners, cut & style. I Longer, color treated hair slightly more. | Good Through April, 2000 Good with Jamie _I Track continued from page 9 won the triple jump at the Hay ward Relays in just one attempt. The freshman, who graduated from Clovis High School in Fres no, Calif., competed at the Mount SAC relays as a prep star. “I feel all right, but my right an kle is bothering me,” Akinradewo said. “I hope it doesn’t bother me too much at the meet so I can get that provisional mark.” Sophomore Jason Boness wants to improve on his season best of 7 feet, 1 3/4 inches, which he’s cleared in the past two meets. Boness’ personal-best height is a leap of 7-4 1/2 inches. Sprinter Howard Moore is com ing off of a seasonal best in the 200 meters. Also fresh from a sea sonal and personal-best perform ance is thrower John Bello, who threw the discuss 177-3 last Sat urday. On the women’s side, the major story at Mount SAC is a possibili ty race between world champion Inger Miller and world-record holder Marion Jones in the 400 meter dash. But plenty of other stories will play out this weekend as well. In cluding the one about the contin uing evolution of the Oregon women’s team. So young and so talented, the Ducks figure to take another im portant step forward at the presti gious relays and the Pomona Pitzer Invitational — and if every thing goes right, not at the sched uled Long Beach Invitational. After last season when head coach Tom Heinonen’s team sur vived a frantic weekend of trekking all over Southern Califor nia, competing in numerous events at separate meets, the Ducks have learned their lesson. The less commuting they do on Southland freeways, the better. “We’re going to have everybody compete at the Mount SAC that got in,” Heinonen said. “And we’re gonna run several people at Pomona Pitzer on Friday, but we’re not planning on taking any body to Long Beach at all, if we can avoid it. It’s a long drive and it gets really tiring for the athletes. “Last year we learned how to minimize the chaos and maxi mize the performances.” That’s important because this weekend his athletes are going to need that energy. Nine Oregon women will be represented at Mount SAC, in cluding senior Katie Crabb, the Pac-lO’s leading 1,500-meter run ner. Eri MacDonald and Nattalie Wright also take to the track this weekend in the 800 meters. “It’s a wonderful opportunity for Katie Crabb, Nattalie Wright and Eri MacDonald,” Heinonen said. “They just have to be ready to responded to some really seri ous competition — but so does everybody else. “We’re looking forward to it be cause people like [junior javelin throwerj Keris Howell have thrown well against minimal competition but need to have bet ter competition to simulate con ference championships and NCAA championships,” said Heinonen, noting some players who will especially benefit from the competition. “[Freshman shot putter] Mary Etter is talented but needs to experience big competi tion. That’s exactly what this meet will give us.” Pole vaulters Niki Reed and Ka rina Elstrom will be there too, as will javelin thrower Charyl Wein garten and hammer thrower Mau reen Morrison, who set an Oregon record last weekend with a toss of 185-9. Long jumper Hillary Holly is also in action. Absent at Mount SAC will be the Ducks’ top distance threat, Amy Nickerson. The freshman has been unable to train due to in jured illiotibial trapt band, Heinonen said. The rest of the women’s team, likely including redshirt fresh man Lucretia Larkin, returning from a stress fracture that cut short her freshman season, will compete in the Pomona Pitzer and possibly the Long Beach Invi tational, depending on variables like weather and the scheduling of events. Nowhere to run to. Nowhere to hide. The Oregon Daily Emerald on the world wide web. www.dailyemerald.com utyour m perspective tVv
