—sports— Bar-hopping it* University pole vaulter Tom Hintnaus may appear as if he's standing on the bar, but actually the Duck tracks ter is clearing a personal best 16-10 during last week's NCAA Preparation Meet Hintnaus will take part in he first NCAA track and field championship beginning today when the year s biggest meet starts in Champaign, III. Blazer team effort working PHILADELPHIA (AP) — The National Basketball Assoc, championship series has become a matter of 12 against one and even The Doctor can't handle those odds. Netters lose TEMPE, Ariz. — The weather was warm but the tennis was a little hot for University netters Helen Vozenilek and Debbie Bor chers in the U S Tennis Associa tions Women's Collegiate Champ ionships here Tuesday. Both Vozenilek and Borchers were eliminated from consolation singles competition and from championships doubles play. Vozenilek fell from singles play by losing to Beth Hinson of Florida State, 6-4,6-4, while Borchers lost to Sheri Mixdorf of Arizona State, 6-2, 6-2. In opening round play Monday, Vozenilek had dropped a 6-0, 6-0 decision to Anne Broyles of Southern Methodist and Borchers fell to Jerry Leavitt of Arizona State, 6-1, 6-3. In doubles play Tuesday, Voz enilek and Borchers fell into con solation play with a 6-3,6-2 loss to Linda Mitchell and Karen Merenes of Texas. The Oregon pair will continue in doubles play today. The Portland Trail Blazers, their fast break running like a well-oiled machine, got points from all 12 men on their roster as they routed the Philadelphia Sixers 130-98 Tuesday to even the playoff finals at two wins each. The Sixers, by contrast, got 24 points from Julius "Dr. J." Erving and little from anyone else. Erving had 14 points in the second period to keep the 76ers close, but was no match for the Blazers team ef fort. "You can never do too much," said Erving. "But it's depressing. When they triple team me, it should help our team. But it hasn’t." Meanwhile, everyone got in the act for the Blazers, which is the point Portland coach Jack Ram say has been making all year long. "We stress the team concept above all else,” Ramsay said. "We want everyone to be in volved. There’s nobody on this team who doesn't have a play de signed for him. They all have con tributed something to us.” The teams flew here from Port land Wednesday and were scheduled to practice on Thurs day. "We re in a three-game series with two games on their court,” Ramsay said. “We have to carry our game to Philadelphia, which we haven’t done until now.” f Will I see i you in \ September? The Vogues 1962? ONLY TWO DAYS LEFT TO TELL YOURS THE ANSWER! DEADLINES: Friday—1 p.m. Thursday; Monday—1 p.m. Friday OREGON DAILY EMERALD _CLASSIFIED ORDER BLANK Tht» information is for the Emera»d only It will not appear in the ad Name Address_ Category Date ad starts _Date Phone_ Rate per word Total amount No. of days to run No. of words Please Read The rates are 10 cents per word the first day copy is submitted and 8 cents per word each consecutive day the ad . s run without change There is a 12 word minimum All ads must be paid tor in advance The Emerald cannot be responsible for more than one day s incorrect advertising insertion if your ad appears incorrectly call 686-4343 before 1 p m for correction in the next day s issue Errors not the fault of the advertiser which lessen the value of the advertisement will be adjusted There Is no refund for ad cancella tions. Ads which discriminate on the basis of race relig ion. sexual orientation or age will not be accepted THERE IS A 12-WORD MINIMUM FOR ALL V APS" J Use this table to estimate your cost No. of days ad to run 1 day . 2 days 3 days 4 days 5 days .. 6 days 7 days 8 days — 9 days — 10 days ... 11 days ... 12 days .. Your cost per word .10 .18 26 .34 .42 .50 58 .66 .74 82 .90 98