emerald
sports
Oregon edged by a claw
After 17 events and over three
hours of competition, Satur
day's Oregon-California dual
track meet came down to an
inch.
And that inch translated into
an 80-74 defeat for Oregon,
their secopd loss this year
against six dual wins.
The Ducks trailed 75-74 at the
start of the 1,600 meter relay,
and California appeared to be
assured of winning the meet,
since the Bears' season-best in
the relay was two seconds fas
ter than the Ducks' season-best.
A win looked even more
remote when David Mack got
the baton on the final lap trailing
Cal anchor David Timmons by
six meters. But Mack cut Tim
mons' lead to a fraction coming
off the final turn The two
sprinted side-by-side down the
final stretch, and although both
leaned at the finish, Timmons
won by an inch.
The two teams split the 18
events, winning nine apiece,
and although the Ducks got an
outstanding weight double from
Dean Crouser in the shot put
and discus, the Bears' Larry
Cowling was superb, winning
the 100, 200 and high hurdles
Cowling edged Oregon's
George Walcott in the sprints,
0*an Crou—r
EmenM photo
winning the 100 in 10.63 and
the 200 in 20 78 Walcott
clocked times of 10.72 and
21 04. Cowling also held off
Oregon's Dwight Robertson
and Don Wright in the high
hurdles, winning easily in a
time of 13.78.
Crouser set a career best in
the shot put, recording a mark
of 68-3%, three-quarters of an
inch short of Jeff Stover's mark
of 68-4 V4, which stands second
on the all-time Oregon list
behind Neil Steinhauer's 1967
throw of 68-11%
He also recorded a throw of
208-3 in the discus, his best
throw this year
Other Oregon winners were
freshman Brian Crouser in the
javelin with a throw of 248-4;
freshman Cory Randall in the
steeplechase with a time of
9:17.4; Jim Hiii in the 1,500 with
clocking of 3:42.2, breaking
Rudy Chapa's meet record of
3:45.73 set last year.
Mack in the 800 with a sea
son-best of 1:48.2; and Hill in
the 5,000, breaking his own
meet record set last year with a
clocking of 13:50.2.
Oregon takes a rest this wee
kend before gearing up for the
Pac-10 Championships,
scheduled for May 19-22 at
Hayward Field.
Yawn... women easy winners
The Northwest College Women's Sports As
sociation ended its history Saturday with a yawn
as Oregon dominated the organization's final
event from the first event
To save money, the Ducks sent only half of
the athletes who qualified for the meet in Mis
soula. Montana The chosen few still easily out
classed the field, finishing far ahead of runner-up
Oregon State. 194-106
Montana placed third with 89V? points, fol
lowed by Washington State with 67%, Washington
with 62, and Montana State with 45
The Ducks had twelve first place finishes Kris
Costello led the way with a win in the 100-meter
hurdles, seconds in the 100 and 200, and a hand
on the winning 400-meter relay team
Oregon swept all the distance events with
Rosa Gutierrez setting a personel best in winning
the 5,000-meters to go with her 3,000-meters title
Leann Warren won the 1,500-meters and Ranza
Clark took the 800
Rhonda Massey won the 400-meters and
Lexie Miller captured the 400 hurdles.
Lynda Hughes captured the javelin, Karen
McDonald took the discus and Quenna Beasley
won the shot put with a personel best of 47-4V4.
Oregon also won the 1,600-meter relay that
went along with their win in the 400-meter relay.
The Ducks also had two more athletes qualify
for the NCAA meet in Lisa Nicholson in the 400
hurdles and Chris Costello in the 100 hurdles.
That brings the total to 16 athletes in 28 events.
r
STUDY
IN EUROPE
1982-83
Liberal
Arts
International
Business
Avignon, France
London, England
Cologne, Germany
Cologne, Germany
Study for one, two, or three terms.
Fall term applications due
June 1,1982.
Contact: Paul Primak, Marla Keith, Debbie Roberts
Office of International Services
330 Oregon Hall
686-3206
"1
r
PHOTO SPECIAL!
4-HOUR PHOTO FINISHING
$199
20 Exp
24 Exp
Develop I Print
C-41 only
12 Exposure
20 Exp.$3.19
24 Exp.$3.99
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3% Inch size
ASA 400 — Add 50c
Coupon must accompany order
Films in before 10 am
Ready by 2 pm
OREGON
PHOTO
LAB
Ottaraxptm S/14/S2
1231 Alder
2538 Willamette
Lfuck Week
SPECIAL NOTE: Saturday, May 8 "Animal House" - EMU Ballroom. Pre-show at 8
p m - Admission $1 50 at the door Admission tree to those dressed up as “Animal
House' character
ONDAY 10 - Lunchtime Entertainment, EMU
The John Belushi Commemorative JELLO-EATING CONTEST will be
held mthe Breezeway of the EMU Prizes will be awarded 3 p m.
UESDAY 11 - Preforming Arts Day:
Between Noon and 4 pm there will be student /faculty performances,
EMU
w
EDNESDAY 12 - Foreign Student Booths:
Various ethnic groups from both campus and the community will have
booths tn the EMU Breezeway
T
13 - Lunchtime Entertainment,
HURSDAY
EMU
"Off the Record ": A social hour to provide an opportunity for students
and faculty to meet outside of the classroom Gerlinger Alumni Lounge,
4-5 p.m.
RIDAY 14 - Parents attend classes.
Renaissance Fair on the EMU East Lawn from Noon to 4 p.m.
Strolling musicians, poetry readings, mime and dramatic perfor
mances
A Wine and Cheese Reception for parents and faculty will be held
from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. in Gerlinger Alumni Lounge.
An All-Campus Oance will be held from 8 p m. to Midnight in the EMU
Ballroom The Starlighters will play
ATURDAY 15 - Carnival, 15th and Agate
(Residence Halls), 9 a m. - 5 p.m. Lectures by UO Professors, 9:30 a m.
to 10:15 a.m. and 10:30 a m. - 11:15 a.m., EMU
Parent's Association Meeting. 11:30 a m - Noon, EMU
Parent's Weekend Awards Luncheon - All Campus Awards
12 15 p.m - 1 pm., EMU • Reservations deadline May 13 • Tickets
$4 75
Open House with Academic Departments. 2 p.m. - 4 p.m.
Casino Night in Carson Hall, 8 p m. - Midnight, Admission
WEEK-LONG - Mystery Duck Contest:
Clues will appear in each day’s Emerald, prizes will
be awarded.
Student Art Exhibit: 167 EMU from 11 a.m. - 6 p.m.
tfOMSOHID »T TH£ 8TWBIT UMWUWTT najtnwn CWMCi.