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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (May 26, 1981)
V MONDAY & TUESDAY NIGHTS BEER & BONES Tossed Green Salad (whiIe ^ last!) OREGON ELECTRIC STATION SERVING FINE FOOD & SPIRITS 5th AND WILLAMETTE' ^ (503) 485-4444 DOWNTOWN EUGENE * Mug of Beer (Under 21 gets Pepsi) Barbeque Beef Ribs Baked Potato Attention Graduates! Remember the deadline for ordering caps and gowns is Friday, May 29. Be sure and order yours now. Custom Engraved Announcements are available! 13th & Kincaid Mon-Fri 8:15-5:30 Sat 10:00-2:00 Textbooks 686-3520 • General Books 686-3510 • Supplies 686-4331 uo BOOKSTORE :**w\ sports Mike Friton claims second and Oregon's first points with a personal best in the steeplechase. Salazar streaks past foes ASU singes Ducks, claims Pac-10 title By JODY MURRAY Of the Emerald PALO ALTO, Calif. - The meet was described all week as a clash between the speed mer chants of Arizona State and the distance men of Oregon The Pacific-10 Track and Field Championships stuck to the script. Unfortunately for the Ducks, the curtain fell early. Oregon was unable to score a single point in the sprint or hur dle events, while ASU added a key win in the 1,500 meters to its sprint blitz to outscore the Ducks 133 to 114. “There isn't any way we could have beaten Arizona State, even if we were hot. And we weren't,” said a dejected Bill Dellinger, Oregon’s coach. “Arizona State picked up all the points they were suppose to, plus a little bit more.” The Ducks probably hurt themselves the most in the relays, as both teams were dis qualified. ‘‘It was a good day for sprinters, that’s for sure," Del Photos by Steve Dykes Rudy Chapa (center) pushes past UCLA's Brian Russell and teammate Torstein Brox in a bitter fight in the 1,500. Close encounters of the personal kind coming June 8 20 words for $1.50 if placed by 1 p.m. June 5 Third floor EMiJ, UO Bookstore, EMU Main Desk coffee (& tea By the Pound or by the Cup Kinko’s 764 E. 13th 344 .7894 Bean of the Month Guatemala Antiqua $4.30 lb. Compare Our Prices linger said. “I can’t say I'm happy with the meet. We had a chance at winning, but ...” After Friday’s competition Oregon's chance to claim their fifth conference title seemed good. The Ducks scored 60 points on the first day, led by Alberto Salazar's win in the 10,000 and Reidar Lorentzen’s surprisingly easy victory in the javelin. Salazar became Oregon's brightest performer as he completed the long distance double Saturday by outclassing the 5,000 field. Vince Goldsmith and Dean Crouser added to the first day blitz with a 2-3 finish in the shot put while Mike Friton ran a per sonal best of 8:35.0 to finish second in the steeplechase. For Goldsmith, it was his last performance as a collegian as he left Friday evening to begin training with the Saskatchwan Roughriders of the Canadian Football League. He added drama to his adieu by jumping from sixth to second place on his last throw — a 62-6% effort. ‘‘The last throw I just wanted to go full speed and not worry about technique or anything," Goldsmith said. “Coming back basically from last place to second, I feel pretty good about that.” David Mack, who defended his 800 title by defeating UCLA’s Jeff West, also was pleased with his victory. It was the umpteenth time he and West had gone at it, dating back to their high school days in Los Angeles. Mack’s knowledge of his friend and opponent helped him kick past West with 100 meters to go, he said. “I know West about as good as I know myself,” said Mack, who clocked a season-best 1:46.99. “He’s a real smooth runner, but when he tires he starts to shake, which means he’s pushing the pace. I knew he had had it." But Mack's jubilation was al most out of place in the Oregon camp. There was no celebration from Crouser, the collegiate leader in the discus this year, as ■ Claiming easy victories in the 5,000 and 10,000, Alberto Salazar became Oregon's only double winner. he finished second to Cal-Ber keley’s Dave Porath. “The technique just wasn't there," said Crouser. "It was close but it wasn't on. Sicken ing. There’s no reason to come out and throw 195 in a meet like this.” Crouser’s mark was 195-7, behind Porath’s 201-4, which broke the meet record of 199-9 set by Oregon’s Mac Wilkins in 1973. "Everytime I went into the ring, I thought I could throw 210," Crouser said. Oregon's problems contin ued in the 1,500, where Rudy Chapa, the pre-race favorite. was literally boxed out of first place. As the pack moved down the final straight, eventual winner Dan Raby of ASU held a slight lead while Chapa struggled to pierce a wall formed by UCLA's Brian Russell, John Schaer of Stanford and Oregon’s Torstein Brox. Chapa finally pushed through the wall with 15 meters left but Raby was too far ahead. Raby's time was 3:44.5. Chapa, Russell, Schaer and Brox, in that order, finished in 3:44.9. Continued on Page 8 jpiffilf “Te rs,<' | V^kKKK^-^ GARRETT APPEARING AT O’CALLAHAN’S 440 COBURG RD., EUGENE Portland’s hottest band comes to Eugene May 26 through May 31 with Lee Garrett who co-wrote “Signed, Sealed, Delivered, I’m Yours" with Stevie Wonder and “Let's Get Serious” with Germaine Jackson. Bookings: Contact Suntrack Productions (503) 232-5180 1 P ill IOD41_ Hair Designing For Women & Men 561 East 13th EMU Ground Floor 485-4422 687-1347 Open 8 AM to 6 PM Open 8:30 AM to 6 PM ! SAVE $3.00! Terms of Coupon $3.00 off on a Full Service style. Includes shampoo, conditioning, cut & air wave style. Call now for an appointment, or walk-ins are welcome. Regular Price $14.00 Coupon expires June 6, 1981 Valid only with this coupon. ►wv\w\\\v\\mw\vv EMU MAIN DESK PRESENTS OUR FAMOUS LOST & FOUND SALE Thursday, May 28, 8:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. in Rooms 108 & 109 EMU. ALMOST ANYTHING YOU WANT OH NEED! 1 American Civil Liberties Union Symposium on Abortion & Reproductive Freedom 'Examining the Current Issues Panelists: Margie Hendricksen Member Oregon House of Representatives Carol Carver, Ph.D. State coordinator, Oregon National Organization for Women Lynda Harrington Past chairperson, Oregon Right to Lite Rita Radich Legislative Action chairperson, Oregon Right to Life 00 p.m., Tuesday, May 26 University of Oregon EMU Forum Room Sponsored by Campus American Civil Liberties Union and OSPIRG Looking for a place to live? Check the ODE Classifieds
