Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (April 6, 1981)
IZstudentZI^ ■ special mmmi Spring Cleaning Specials (with ID card) Pant . 2- Pc. Suit Ladies or Men's 3- Pc. Suit Ladies or Men's $1 95 Sweater . $3 75 Silk Blouse $4.75 Blazer $1.65 and up . $2.25 . $2.50 Call 484-0469 One Day Service SUNSHINE CLEANERS 77 E. 29th, Eugene Open: 8 a.m.-6 p.m. Mon. thru Sat. Call for information on other specials profession.al adi.1.01. related to, or suitable for a profession — Most of Eugene’s working photographers use our developing service — They can’t afford to pay less. If you’re concerned about the quality of your picture come in & get the best professional processing available. ^ Kodak | paper, for a good CAMPUS STORE DOWNTOWN SPRINGFIELD 849 E. 13th 344-8890 500 Main 746-6511 iX60iW THRU FRifiAV APRIL 10) Afebiiiimiiiimimiiiimii iiiiinuiiiir. TECHNICAL PENS Z»%on 0/Vchy WATER! was PAPER MAWIflfr' Hill |MmASHeeT SliETgH PA&g: aix 25% OFF VourBPTdwipai^ai I mon.-fri. 9->7 sat. 10->S sun, I2-+ 5 sports Photo by Steve Dykes It was business as usual for Alberto Salazar against Washington after an "easy” 13:34.45 in the 5,000. Tracksters skin Huskies Hurd shatters record in TJ By JOHN HEALY Ol the Emerald Lamar Hurd had a personal best of 48-6 in the triple jump last spring at the end of his sen ior year at Garfield High School in Seattle, Wa. A good, but not great, prep mark. But Oregon needed a jumper in the worst of ways, so they offered Hurd a full scholarship, hoping he would eventually give the Ducks respectability in the horizontal jumps. Oregon head coach Bill Del linger and assistant coach Den nis Whitby were right — Hurd has brought the Ducks respect ability in the triple jump. Not eventually, though. Right now. Saturday, while the Ducks were dismantling the Washing ton Huskies 107-56 at Hayward Field, Hurd was leaping to a new school record in the triple jump. His mark of 51 -9% broke Gary Lacey’s record of 51-0 and marked the third consecutive meet in which Hurd has im proved his personal record in the event. "I didn’t think I would be go ing this far today, to be honest,” said Hurd. "But I’m going for 52 feet so I can qualify for the NCAAs. That’s been my goal all year.” ‘‘This is the best he has looked,” said Whitby, who coaches the triple jump. Even better jumps may be in store, added Whitby, once a couple of kinks are ironed out of Hurd’s form and the weight program he has been on begins paying off. ‘‘He has a lot of strength work to do," said Whitby. “It’s a sort of dynamic strength that will allow him to maintain his speed on all three phases of the jump. We’re still working on that.” Dellinger had some early worries about this meet, but they were quickly dispelled. Stan Link’s 8:54.21 win in the steeplechase, Jon Switzer’s pole vault win with a 17-0 effort and Larry Bradley’s second in the 200 (21.22) and third in the 100 (10.53) gave Dellinger breathing room in events he rated as a toss-up. Sophomore Dean Crouser set a meet record with a toss of 205-6 in the discus; sophomore David Mack and senior Mike Friton finished side-by-side in the 1,500 meters, Mack winning 3:44.85 to 3:44.87; Dwight Robertson won the high hurdles in a wind-aided 14.12; Oregon’s 400 relay team clocked a 40.24, a new meet record; Vince Goldsmith heaved the shot put 63-10; and Alberto Salazar pushed himself to a time of 13:34.45 in the 5,000. Salazar’s and Crouser’s wins were especially notable because each turned in an ex ceptional performance but claimed it was just an average effort. “I was happy because I wasn’t even psyched,” said Crouser, who has improved his discus best by over 19 feet this year. “I know I pan get better and I’m sure I can get Mac’s record (Mac Wilkins’ mark of 212-6, set in 1973).’’ Salazar sees a lot of room for improvement as well. "I had a sore throat all week and slight congestion,” ex plained Salazar. “(Dellinger) doesn’t want me to go all out right now but he wants to get me used to a fast pace so when I run that pace it will be that much easier.” Calculator Specials TI-58C $99.95 Manufacturer’s Suggested Retail Price $130.00 TI-59C $239.95 Manufacturer’s Suggested Retail Price $300.00 13th & Kincaid Mon-Fri 8:15-5:30 KSTORE Sat 10:00-2:00 Textbooks 686-3520 General Books 686-3510 Limited to stock on hand. Supplies 686-4331
