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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
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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
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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
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