Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (July 10, 1972)
On to Munich It’s over A most thrilling Sunday brought the 1972 Olympic Trials to its onclusion A sell-out crowd of 16,800 viewed the final day’s action, A total attendance figure of 141,100 attended the Trials that joduccd three world records, and many American records, let alone jayward Field records in about every event. Steve Prefontaine put a fitting conclusion to the meet when he Tossed the finish line in the 5,000-meter run, but following is a round inof other Sunday events, which added just a small part to what went nlo making the 1972 Olympic Trials the most unforgettable track lieelin the history of Track and Field. 100 meters Wayne Collett streaked to the tape ahead of a world-class field to in the 400meter dash. "For five years I’ve been waiting for that rang man to do that,” said Collett’s former UCLA coach, Jim Bush, ho knows more about the 400-meter race than anyone. World record holder in the 440-yard dash, John Smith—also of i&A—was second in 44.3 behind Collett’s 44 1. World record holder [the400-meter distance, Lee Evans, snuck into fourth place ahead of yingFred Newhouse, and will probably make the trip to the Olym ics,his second straight, as a member of the 1,600-meter relay team, inceMatthews, a surprise to finish in the top three, took third in 44.9. vans time was agonizingly slow at 45.1. Collett said afterward, “For 50 yards I just went crazy. I felt real, but then it caught up with me and those last few yards were hell. Inoretheraceit was weird. I thought, Tm going to do it this time.’ ” He certainly did and became the world’s third fastest 400-meter Newhouse, ran a 44.2 in the semi-final round and was figured as a am threat, but he died after setting a blistering pace through 300 letersand finished seventh. Bush said, “He was blazing. I think his l.2got to his head. He thought he was superman." Evans had to finish strong to capture fourth and Bush said, "Those st few yards were his. He still says he’ll retire after this year, lough " Of the world record holder’s slow time, Bush noted, “He was larpin April and that’s too early ." But Evans had it in those last few irdsand earned another trip to the Olympics. “That’s what counts. ’’ Hammer Fourtime Olympians Hal Connolly and AJ Hall failed to make the 5. Olympic team for a fifth straight time, Sunday. The pair, sur isemembers of the 1968 team, couldn't pull it off this time, although ey almost did. Hall finished as alternate to the team in fourth place with a throw 220-9 The 40-year-old Connolly wound up fifth at 218-7. Tom Gage upset the favored A1 Schoterman for the first spot on elearn Gage heaved the hammer 229-11 feet to win. Schoterman id to use his last throw of the preliminaries to get into the finals but tn took second with a throw of 225-5. George Frenn captured third ith 224-7. Connolly rationalized his loss, “I find myself slipping in the ring id not thinking. You don't have the youthful enthusiasm you used to. think when you’re young, it’s your whole life to make the Olympic am When you’ve been there, it isn’t.” Marathon Amid a standing ovation and 17,000 cheering track fans, Ken core and Frank Shorter galloped home from the 26-mile marathon ie-by-side to take the top two spots on the U.S. Olympic team. For Shorter it was his second berth on the Olympic team, as he on the 10,000-meter run a week ago. Shorter, of the Florida Track Club was standing at the Hayward eld entrance to watch teammates Jeff Galloway and Jack Bacheler * j finish side-by-side, tying for third. Galloway finished second to orter in the 10,000 run and will let Bacheler run in the Olympic tralhon Bacheler had earlier missed his trip to Munich when Jon An won, in the Cinderella story of the Trials nipped the lanky Floridan ’ "hrd in the 10,000 run. ^ )re and Shorter finished the course in near-world record time 2 57 8, as they finished in a virtual dead heat. Galloway and icUer finished also in a dead heat at 2:20:29.2. Shorter described the agony of a 26-mile race, “I had cramps at 10 lies and had to stop and drink a whole coke. I think I probably lost wit seven pounds. I lost a lot of water I was drinking everything I uld get my hands on.” 110-meter high hurdles The long awaited duel between world record holder Rod Milburn id Tom Hill didn’t produce a new world record as earlier predicted, 11 did provide a surprise as Milburn had to hold on for third place and e final qualifying spot in a photo finish. Hill, who had earlier upset Milburn in an AAU semi-final heat, set Milburn again streaking home in 13.5. Veteran Willie Daven rt. two-iime Olympian, will again make the trip as he edged Milburn •of second place. His time was also 13.5. Milburn was clocked in 6 just ahead of alternate to the team Charles Rich, also timed in .6. Exhuberant Hill leaped for joy when he was announced the winner the photo finish. “I won it," he screamed, ‘‘1 thought I got third. 1 tsscared," he said, "I thought it was a tie for third.” That’s how ** '• was at the finish. Hod Milburn was surprisingly unworried, despite the tight finish, was sere, 1 at least had a spot The main thing is still to come,” he idand1 romised, “the next meet I run in, I'm going to win,” High jump Hwi| at Stones became another Jon Anderson, Sunday as the 18 ar-old reshman from UCLA soared seven feet-three inches and won e'|rs! ipot on the U S. Olympic high jump team lnp youngster cleared the height with his two Olympiad-bound “romates Ron Jourdan, Florida Track Club, and Chris Dunn, a 21 anold from the Deleware Sports Club. Tw Bruin freshman received the top award for missing fewer "es in his climb through the high jump heights. The confident Stones said later, “I’m not surprised in the least. I j Sreat lift on that 7-3 jump." ( Classifieds Classified Deadline Place In 301 Allen, Emerald Office by 12 00 p m one working day preceding publication Classified Rates 8c per word the first day, Ac per word for each consecutive insertion Ten word minimum charge All ads must be paid for in All advertising published in the classified section of the Emerald is governed by the Standards of Ethics established by the Emerald The intent subscribed to by the Emerald is to keep advertising clear and 3ccurate with no intention to confuse or mislead ( Emerald policy is not to give refunds upon cancellation.) Adjustment will be considered only if the Emerald is notified within 5 days For Sale ( SANDALSI Blow Up Leathers in th Alley between 12th and 13th, off Alder, 343 8739 4280:10 MOVING SALE: Clothes, records, books, etc. Friday Saturday, 10 a.m. 5 pnv W73 Hilyard 4276 7 GARAGE SALEI GE Stereo 145 00, sleeping bag, furniture, household items, 5x7 rug, Hibachi 345 7208, 1795 Columbia 4246 173 TUNER. SPEAKERS & turntable together or separate Coll after 6 30 Roger Thorson, 686 5461.686 5462 4209 173 SUN SHOP Oregon's Largest selection of guitars. 860 E 13th 4080 START BACK TO the earth, beat the city hassle in a Plains Indian Tipi or a Mongolian Yurt by Whole Earth Shelters No 1 Cox Road, Lapine, Oregon 97739 536 2516 4295 7 GIRL'S THREE SPEEDbikel20 AAagnavOx Portable stereo and headphones S55. Radio S7 Linda 344 2546 «*9 9 HEALTHWAYS SCUBA TANK with J valve 135 or best offer Call Clark a» 342 7351 anytime after 5. 4300 8 ANDREA AND JOHN are back east buying tor their shop. I don't know what they found, but you might find out at Andrea's 1034 Willamette Say hi to Beth and Margaret 4297:10 Bieyelea SCHWINN, RALEIGH (CHILD'S) bikes 110 120 Nelson, 1959 E. 17th 344 1134 4283 7 TANDEM BIKE—Like new 155 00 Chain lock Call Joe 686 0788 4243:173 10-SPEED PEUGEOT bicycle Excellent 190 00 Best offer 343 7482 4250 173 191.95 UNBELIEVABLY PRICED New 10 speed bicycles Best Bargain If* town! Featuring 1. Sun Tour Derailleurs. 2 Sun Tour Stem Shifters 3 Fully lugged frame 4 Safety levers 5 Padded Seat 6 Quality Paint job 7 Extra thin fine quality tires 8 Derailleur Guard 9 Reflector pedals 10. Alloy Center pull brakes 11. Large Flange hubs 12. Chain Guard 13 Spoke guard 14. Kickstand 15. 90 Days Complete Parts 4 Labor Guarantee 16 Lifetime frame 17 Ladies and Men's models 18. Set up 4 ready 24th AVENUE BIKE SHOP 742 E 24th Ave 345 0477 Open Daily 10 30 8 00 Closed Sunday 4296 10 THE TEN SPEED SHOP. 10 speeds from 179 50. Options at an honest price ALLIED BIKE, 1995 Franklin, two blocks from campus, across from McKay's. 344 2727 10 Speeds for Rent! Sunday Tuesday 15 00 per day 4261:177 Used Furniture^ REASONABLE PRICES Beds, mattresses, springs, frames, dressers, couches, chairs, dinettes, appliances, desks, bookcases, chests, wardrobes, tables, etc. UNFINISHED FURNITURE Will buy good used furniture PETE'S USED FUR NITURE. 1936 Main. Springfield. 747 6321 4069 ( Cars & Cycles 1961 MERCEDES 5500 Call 343 4512 Fair condition, 4273:7 A J. MOTORCYCLES. Open 9 a.rh 10 p m Monday through Saturday Accessories, parts, service for most motorcycles Japanese luneups S6 50 and S8 50 English & others 58 50 and SI5 00 814 Hiway 99N 688 6623 4241 174 1964 VOLKSWAGON BUG. Rebuilt engine, new paint, runs good 342 8575. 1965 TRIUMPH 500 Motorcycles, low mileage, never raced- best offer takes. 343 1037 4287 9 OLDSMOBILE F 85 WAGON 5190 00 Good I ires, engine, paid S250 last year 910,r2 Lincoln after 6 00 p m 4294 8 1970 HONDA 350. Only 6,000 miles S500 344 5417 1361 E 21st 4299 10 Cars & Cycles YAMAHA TWIN 100 4,000 miles *225 00 Norm, 343 1674, x25 days, 342 3101 nights 4244:173 1968 VOLKSWAGEN BUG. Radio, rack, good condition *1050 345 7208 4245:175 1964 VW BUS with new transmission, overhaul, bed, shocks, tires, brakes, etc Bruce 344 6863 4251 173 1963 FALCON WAGON. Runs very well, rebuilt engine and transmission *250 00 345 0080 4323 173 1961 KARMANN GHIA. Rebuilt engine, new tires, battery, shocks, more, dean, good shape *550or best offer 345 1659 4271 8 1970 HONDA CB350 *450 Leaving town Must sell Contact Al, 1515Hilyard Apt 3 4319:7 1968 VOLKSWAGON BUS 9 passenger ex cellent condition Radio, good tires. *1550 00 Call 343 4512. 4274 7 J IcwRepair ENGEL’S AUTO REPAIR Domestic & Foreign All repairs, tune-up 8. services Welding, painting Complete equipment student run 686 2931 after 3:00, t035 W 19th 2689 PERRY'S FOREIGN CAR SERVICE COMPLETE VOLKSWAGEN Repair and Service Engine overhaul, tune up, ad lustments, replacements 720 Taylor, 342 4*4 2 3259 tfn CHUCK’S AUTO SERVICE vw specialist complete maintenance repair service 1936 W 8th Ave 345 7785 4182 DATSUN — TOYOTA— VW Necessary tune ups. valve adjustments done Hec ironically Reasonable rates Will teach. 342 69 44 4286 10 Services XEROX COPY SERVICE 5c per copy IBMMT ST Eugene Secretarial Service 410 E 10th 1C, 344 8223 4081 CAMERA REPAIRED! Free pick up and delivery GOLD'S Photographic Repair 686 2044 4073 WILL REPAIR all makes washers, dryers, dishwashers & ranges Very REASONABLE rates 8. dependable work 686 1584 anytime TYPING in my home Mrs Armstrong, 342 •»684 4125 181 ELEPHANT STREET MOVING & Hauling Labor? Truck? Were reasonable 12 5 343 7434. 4214 176 GUITAR LESSONS: Folk Country Blues Fingerpicking and flatpicking styles Don ROSS 344 6175, 343 2692 4266 173 TYPING TERM PAPERS, THESIS and SO torth Graduate approved Louise Olds, 343 9880 4277 176 __ For Rent FANTASTIC DISCOUNT! Bachelor, I & 2 bedroom apartments, available for summer, lad Wall to wall carpet, garbage disposal, balconies *75.00 up 1365 Ferry 343 5834 3756 174 ROOMS OR APARTMENTS FOR RENT. Clean, close to campus. 1815 Kn. aid 4224 FURNISHED APARTMENTS AT 1473 and 1475 E. 19th One bedroom apartments SI 10.00 Older one bedroom apartment *95.00 Manager Hal Sipe 344 7778 or 344 9225 4222 SUMMER SPECIAL FURNISHED Two bedroom apartment, shag carpet, pool, dish washer, disposal $150.00 Two blocks from campus Rich 343 9 734, 345 6641 4219 174 FURNISHED ONE BEDROOM apartments Shag rugs, covered parking, less than two blocks from campus Summer Rates $99 00 968 Alder 343 1470 345 0442 4259 177 THREE BEDROOM APARTMENTS. Summer rates $150 00 Furnished Covered parking Phone 686 1102a«ter 6 OOp.m 4305 (Wanted Roommate TO SHARE one bedroom apartment near campus Craig 342 6840afternoons 4249 173 GIRL TO SHARE two bedroom apartment with two other girls 343 2273, 343 3697 4293 10 (Wanted Iloommat^J COUPLE TO SHARE large pleasant house S90 No children No pets 686 1679 43)03 10 FEMALE ROOMMATE WANTED to share secluded home with young couple Biking distance to University—own room, use of house S50 plus utilities 343 2400 430 1 9 Wanted NEED TWO TICKETS Taming of the Shrew Ashland tor July 15 Call 345 7833 evenings 4288 10 Pets PUPPIES NEED GOOD homes Shepherd husky mix . Call 345 7575 4281:10 BEAUTIFUL KITTENS—FREE to good home Tabbies, calicos, black and whites Call 343 2662 4298 9 Personal l J SERENITY WEAVERS Leclerc looms, yarns, macrame cords 111 West Seventh, Weekdays 15 Saturday hours 10a.m.-5 4066 AMTRAK IS BACK. For more information call 686 6797 It stops here 4247 177 AAROVARK BOOKS. Save money on us books Buy, Sell, Trade, Find. 6 00-10 p.m Monday Thursday. 2094 Willamette Street 343 3092 4070 M Don't miss CATCH 22 Tues. & Wed 180 PLC. 7 00 & 9 15 p.m Only SI 00 (P M Club) 4322:175 LOVE’S LABOURS LOST? If you don't try it, you'll never like it! If you think all long hair music sounds like Bach. Beethoven, Mozart & Brahms, then you should try Debussy. Stockhausen, Stravinsky, Boulez and Satie If the latter sounds all the same, you should try the former Anyway try something different— you can afford to at our low prices! THE ID BOOK STORE upstairs 877 E. 13th Or how about good old Harry Partch? 4306 8 BEGINNING CLASSES IN Kundalini Yoga 6 30 p.m Tuesday and Thursday First Congregational Church. 23rd and Harris, Wednesday and Friday, Friends House, 2374 Onyx Bring mat and empty stomach Donation SI 00. 4302:9 Briefs The list of all degree candidates for Aug 12 graduation convocation is now being com piled by the Registrar's Office. The last day upon which an application for degree can be filed for inclusion in this list is July 12. This date will be enforced because of the many operations of checking, clearing and printing which must follow To qualify for the degree applied tor, a student must have completed all necessary work and procedures by the end of the term. Therefore, all transcripts from other schools must have been filed and all current University work finished not later than Sept 8, 1972 Any student who has applied previously and did not receive the degree must reapply Any student who does not meet the above deadlines must reapply for a future date While the Philistines are watching political circuses tomorrow night, come to a poetry reading by James Heynan at Books and Tea, 746 E 24th St. (near Hilyard) Admission tree, 8 p.m FILMS "Catch 22" will be presented on Tuesday and Wednesday, at 7 and 9:15 p.m. in 180 PLC The price is SI. 8 p.m. The Wright Brothers James and Stacy Keach portray the pioneers of powered flight in this dramatized documentary, much of which was filmed on location at Kitty Hawk. North Carolina 9 30 p.m John Fahey: Guitarist John Fahey plays several of his own com positions 10 p.m Trip to Nowhere An examination of what turns young people on to drugs, in eluding interviews with drug users Examples of community wide efforts to solve local drug problems are examined.
