Photo by Steve Dykes
Sally Harmon earned Oregon's first individual title with a 177-10
throw to win the javelin competition.
m Continued from Page
Melanie Batiste (sixth in the
200). The Ducks’ 1,600 relay
team of Batiste, Rhonda
Massey, Lena Fritzson and
Grace Bakari furnished the final
points with a third-place finish in
a school-record 3:34.13.
Judging by the youth of
Oregon's scorers, this year’s
performance may only be the
beginning. In addition to Warren
and Harmon, Forbes, Bakari
and O’Dea also are sophomores
and Fritzson is a freshman.
Even the best meets have
some disappointments. Karen
McDonald failed to score in the
discus, throwing only 143-11.
Her season best was 170-11.
Lexie Miller didn’t make the
finals of the 100 hurdles and
finished out of the running in the
400 hurdles.
Both women will have other
chances in other years
McDonald is a freshman, Miller
a sophomore.
The AIAW meet capped
another fine season for the
Ducks. They compiled a 4-1
dual meet record, won the
Northwest title and broke 11
school records.
Umpires rep considers
legal action on Martin
NEW YORK (AP) - The head
of the baseball umpires union
said Sunday that American
League President Lee
MacPhail’s disciplinary action
against Billy Martin for bumping
umpire Terry Cooney would de
termine whether any legal
action is taken against the fiery
Oakland manager.
Richie Phillips, executive dir
ector of the Major League Um
pires Association, said, “We
feel very strongly about Martin's
KINKO’S
4c
Self Service
COPIES
• Binding
• Two-sided copies
• Reductions
344-7894
764 E. 13th
actions. They were violent and
outrageous.”
Phillips said the union was
contemplating legal action
against Martin unless he was
penalized swiftly and sufficient
ly by the league.
IGATEI
THIS ADl
Good lor I
2 admissions,
one lime only I
Value $1 501
l
l
l
l
■GREYHOUND!
RACING!
MAY 8TH|
THRU
AUG |
POST time!
7:30 PM|
IHacing Monday inru baiuraay tm
No Racing Sundays ■
No Children Under 12 Admitted |
I Portland n
NE 223rd and Halsey St ■
At Fairview, near Gresham ■
_ U of O Phone 665 2191 mm
ImuunomahI
|jCSN|N€LCUJB|
Golfers finish 27th at NCAA
Oregon’s men’s golf team
finished out of the running at the
NCAA national tournament as
the Ducks failed to survive the
16-team cut for the final round
of competition.
Brigham Young University
took the team title by two
strokes over Oral Roberts, 1,161
to 1,163. Houston, Oklahoma
State and Arizona State Univer
sity followed the leaders.
Shell Joyner was the only
Duck to participate in the final
day of competition, but the
Oregon freshman was unable to
finish in the top 20.
Ron Commans of USC took
advantage of defending
champion JayDon Blake's trou
bles Saturday to claim the in
dividual title. Commans shot a
final-round 69, beating Blake of
Utah State and Ed Luethke of
Fresno State by a single shot.
The 69 gave Commans a
72-hole total of a one-under-par
283. Blake shot a 76 on the final
round to lose a five stroke lead
Luethke had a 69.
' Oregon’s golf team finished
the tournament in 27th place
with a three-day total of 904.
“We improved our score
every day, but obviously not en
ough," said Oregon coach Jim
Ferguson. "We were only 13
strokes away from the cut — or
roughly one shot per man per
round."
Baseball talks continue
on three different fronts
NEW YORK (AP) - Negotia
tors for the baseball owners and
players return to the bargaining
table today as maneuvering in
the contract stalemate
continues there and on two
other fronts.
On Wednesday in Rochester,
N.Y., U S. District Judge Henry
Werker consider an injunction
request by the National Labor
Relations Board, which is seek
ing to have the owners rescind
the free-agent compensation
P**»s*1
McKenzie
Coffee Co.
World’s finest coffees
Mexican and Swiss Chocolate
Rare and Exotic Teas
Steamed Bagels
Mayflower Building
782 E. 11th 342-2071
c
c
tion plan they implemented last
February
The NLRB is seeking to post
pone for one year the im
plementation of the owners'
plan and the players’ right to
strike in response to it.
The third front is in New York,
where on June 15, an admin
istrative law judge will begin
hearing the NLRB's complaint
of bad-faith bargaining by the
owners for failing to open their
financial books to the players.
ON BIG PRINT
REDUCTIONS!
Eugene Print’s Xerox 1860
printer can reduce originals
as large as 36” wide down to
18”—on white or 5 colors of
bond paper Ideal for ter
minal projects and port
folios. And U of O architec
tural students will receive a
15% discount on 1860 xerox
copies.
Camera services also available
Line and screened prints up lo
18 'x23" Discount does not ap
ply to camera services
EUGENE PRINT
20 East Thirteenth. Eugene. 484-2601
SALE!
"Do-it-yourself”
Copy a one-hour cassette
in less than 2 minutes.
Make a Copy of your Favorite
Cassette Now. * _ i-a/
25% OFF
‘Price includes the copy cassette and the
Copying Service! Guaranteed perfect monaural
copies, every time.
What can you copy?
The potential uses for cassette copies are endless. Here are just a few of the
most common applications: lectures, seminars, language labs, meetings,
college classes, sermons, sales messages, weddings, interviews, talking
letters, family events, relaxations, exercises, word-processing data, and
computer programs.
This coupon is redeemable for three cassette copies of your original cassette for 25%
off. Any additional copies of your original cassette are at the prices below. Simply bring your
original cassette and this coupon with you. The copy cassette and the copying service are
included in one price.
Your Original
Cassette Length
30 minute
60 minute
90 minute
120 minute
Regular Price
Per Copy
$2.19
$2.89
$3.79
$4.79
High-Speed
Copying Time
1 minute
2 minutes
3 minutes
4 minutes
Available Exclusively at:
I2G20LND i jo -
CASSETTE COPYING CENTERS VjjMon-Fri s 15-5 so
BOOKSTORE sat 10 00-2 00
Textbooks 686-3520 • General Books 686-3510 • Supplies 686-4331
This offer expires 6/6/81.