Sophomore Dora Gyorffy, who is one of thefavorites to be the NCAA high jump champion,successfully jumped 1.90 meters, just onecentimeter short of her career--and schoolrecord--best.

"She jumped phenomenally," Schotte said. "Shejust missed 1.93 meters, and she was a little mad.It was pretty good for the first meet of theindoor season."

Gyorffy won the triple jump as well with a jumpof 12.02 meters.

Freshman Loni Sherwin won the pole vault, a newwomen's event. Sophomore Marna Schutte won the500-meter, which the Harvard women do not usuallyrun, but did this weekend at B.C.'s request. Themen ran the 200-meter for the same reason.

Harvard's four-by-400 team dominated B.C.'s,winning by 21 seconds.

Sophomore Brenda Taylor won the 55-meterhurdles and 400-meter, sophomore Kate Ousley thelong jump and junior Kristy Johnson the shotput.

Co-captain Heather Hanson won the 55-meter dashand 200-meter.

"I'm personally happy with my first race,because I've been hurt since the first week ofMarch," Hanson said. "It was an overall solidperformance, and the times were good for a firstrace."

Schotte said that because the cross-countryseason ended recently, the team was notemphasizing distance events. She did not runbecause of an injury, but she said she hopes to beback for the January meets.

"It was not a big meet in terms of major goals,because it wasn't an Ivy meet," Schotte said."Still, it's fantastic and encouraging."

Hanson said the widespread point-scoring is agood sign.

"We showed can score in many events," she said."We're not a lopsided team."

Next weekend, the teams will be in the HarvardInvitational, which is not scored for teams and isan individual competition