McKay’s Open Pantry Delicatessen
FEATURING
Broasted Chicken - by the bucket or the piece • Party trays made to order
Fresh home-made pizza • Fresh bagels and pocket bread • San Francisco style sourdough bread
31 varieties Imported and Domestic Cheese • 35 varieties lunch meat and sausages
Full line salad bar • Hot food to go • Fresh sandwiches made daily
//of or cold. Imported or Domestic foods with old-fashioned service
1960 Franklin Blvd. S&H Green StamPs> to° 655 w. Centennial Blvd.
Eugene _ Springfield
343-6418 °P'" 8 am IO 8 P"> da,1>' 747-3023
Bring Out Your Best
With RIM
Schedule of Activities
Activity
Golf Tournament
Tennis Mixed Doubles
Spring Tennis Classic
The Canoe Race
Home Run Derby
Frisbee Golf Doubles
Div.
M-W-C
c
M-W-C
M-W
M-W
M-W-C
Min. #
Players
4
2
1-2
1-2
3-4
2
Entry
Deadline
5/17
5/18
5/18
5/19
5/22
5/23
Start
Date
5/19
5/20
5/27
5/19
5/22
5/24
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Intramural Golf Tournament — The golf tournament is scheduled to be
played in the sun on Saturday, May 19 beginning at 9:00 a.m. This will be
an 18-hole tournament and will be played at Laurelwood Golf Course. En
tries are due by 5:00 p.m. on Thursday, May 17. Tee times will be schedul
ed and will be available at the afternoon managers meeting on Friday, the
18th. Teams consist of a maximum of five players (four best scores count).
Individuals may also enter.
Tennis Mixed Doubles — Tired of Saturday tournaments? Here's a chance
to wind up Sunday afternoon with some good tennis. Matches will begin
at 3:00 p.m. at the Covered Courts. Students may sign up with his or her
parent at the site. This extra time will allow you to decide when parents
arrive on campus if they wish to play. All others are asked to have entries
in by 5:00 p.m. on Friday, May 18. Matches will be pro sets (first team to 8
games) no ad. Participants furnish their own racket and two new tennis
balls.
The Canoe Race — A special event for Parent's Weekend. Enter with Mom
or Dad, or take them to the Mill Race to witness your skill and daring. The
-rx cA Canoe Race begins at 11:00 a.m., is a
50 yard sprint, and takes place at the
Waterworks Canoe Co., 1397 Franklin
. , Blvd. You may enter in the one or two
>' W person race. Cost is 25" per person. If
' 'l Mr . you're daring enough, you'll allow
Mom or Dad to race alone. See you there at 11:00 a.m. on Saturday, the 19th.
Spring Tennis Classic — Participants must plan ahead for this Memorial
Weekend Classic (May 25, 26, 27). Entries are due May 18th. Entry fees are
$6 singles, $4 doubles. All participants receive t-shirts. Winners in each
division receive $50 gift certificates from Mr. Tennis. Trophies will be
awarded to all division winners and runners-up. Divisions include: Men's
and Women's Singles; Men's and Women's Doubles; Mixed Doubles. En
try blanks are available at the RIM office.
*****************SWIM MEET RESULTS*****************
200 Medley Relay
100 Feet First Relay
100 Yard Indiv Medley
100 Yard Butterfly
100 Yard Freestyle
SO Yard Novelty/Kk k
SO Yard Freestyle
100 Yard Backstroke
100 Yard Breastroke
200 Yard Freestyle
200 Yard Freestyle Relay
S00 Yard Freestyle
Women's SO Yard Novelty Ki< k
Women's SO Yard free style
Women's 100 Yard Backstroke
Women's 100 Yard Breastroke
1st
Sigma C hi - 1:52.1
Sigma Chi • 2:12.S
l Chin - 1:01.0
I). Silva • 1 00.4
T. Patapoff - 50.6
M Williams *9 5
L. Chin - 22.8
T Patapoff - 1:06.5
B Maginnis - 1:12.3
I Patapoff • 2:07.0
Sigma C hi - 1 46 0
I ( arey 5:45.2
C Brown - 17.8
B S< hull/ 38.0
C, Brown I 10 0
B, St hull/ • 1:45.0
2nd
Bottom Vostoules 1:58.5
Bottom Vostoules 2:42,7
|. knppaehne - 1:01 4
J. Krippaehne - 1:07.5
T. Carey - 52.9
t. Tema 41 8
B Koll - 23.3
R Mason - 1:07.2
P Carey 1:13.5
T. Mittleman 2 06.5
SAI 1:578
1. Mittleman - 6-50.0
B Sc hultz - 51.0
C. Hitt htock • 19.2
C. Hitchcock - 2:06.0
23;
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BUD
LIGHT
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RECREATION &
INTRAMURALS
103 Gerlinger Hall
*4113 or *4121
Budweiser presents this page as a
service to students interested m
recreation and mtramurahi Publication
of RIM News should not be interpreted
in any way as an endorsement of the
sponsor's product by the University of
Oregon
ALBERTO^^
Continued from Page 3B
ran) and Stanford. It wasn’t a
hard decision.
Salazar says he never
really considered anyplace
besides Eugene, where he
thought the people were
great and the area was nice.
But when pressed, he starts
to mention the name
Dellinger.
While he would have
been a good runner
regardless of where he went,
Salazar implies that Dellinger
made him great.
“I just feel that he’s the
best coach in the country
without a doubt,” says
Salazar. Of Eugene, he says,
“the people are great, but the
No. 1 thing without a doubt is
Dellinger and the U of O track
program. That, I think, is the
nucleus of running in
Eugene, no matter what
anyone else tries to say.”
Dellinger has coached
Salazar for eight years, and
will remain his coach in
definitely as far as Alberto is
concerned.
One of the things Dell
inger taught him, Salazar
says, was to be smart about
running, its effect on the
body, and the need to con
serve one’s self for the
future. The suspicion used to
be that Salazar would run 300
miles a week, if permitted.
Dellinger wouldn’t allow it.
“He can be more objec
tive,” says Salazar, “than I
can be. I can still get nervous
and try and overdo and over
train. He’s there, but he can
stand back and say, ‘wait a
second, you better back
off.’ ”
• • •
“We were watching the
1976 Olympics at Montreal,
and Alberto was very disap
pointed in the 5,000. Lasse
Viren won the race, but it was
a very tactical race, and
everyone just kind of sat
behind him, and that was it.
AI turned to me and said, 7
will never do that. I may lose,
but if I lose, I’m going to lose
as hard as I can. ’ ” — Bob
Sevene
It is Salazar’s unflinching
insistence on total effort that
leads to much of his success.
If there is a surge in him, he
will surge. If there is an
ounce of energy in him, he
will use it.
“I’m not one to go into a
race and be scared to make a
decisive move, scared to go
'i
IttTH
Ignore them
and they will
go away
Teeth Cleaning, Exam
and
X-Rays as needed
$30
Will Morningsun, D.D.S.
Thomas R. Huhn, D.D.S.
Andrea Feight, D.M.D.
call for appointment
746-6517
I h mites trom campus, next to Bike Path
528 Mill St., Springfield
for a win,” says Salazar. “A
lot of athletes ... they don’t
want to do all the work, they
don’t want to lead. They’re
scared of going for the win
and being run down by a
bunch of guys. So instead,
they content themselves with
trying to come in fourth or
fifth.”
Not Salazar.
“He’s a very obsessed
person,” says Dellinger. “I’ve
had a lot of talented runners
— Steve Prefontaine, Matt
Centrowitz, Rudy Chapa —
but Alberto has shown a will
ingness to develop his
talent.”
“Yeah, he may be a little
aloof. You have to be aloof
when you have 5,000 people
hounding you every second.
He has to have his own time,
and he wouldn't have that
time if he honored every Boy
Scout and Cub Scout request
for an interview.” — Bill
Dellinger
Salazar isn’t content with
letting others speak for him.
He would rather speak for
himself. He claims a 2:07
marathon is not out of range.
He talks of sub-13 5,000
times, 10,000 clockings under
27 minutes. For that, he is
called cocky. When people
call him cocky, he withdraws
a little. For that, he is called
aloof.
“People don’t use those
words that know him,” says
Molly, the proud mother of
the newest Salazar, infant
son Antonio. “It’s just that if
you ask him what he thinks,
he’ll tell you.”
• • •
“We’re just people, we just
run a little faster." — Alberto
Salazar
That’s how Salazar explain
ed the life of a world record
holder to Sports lllustrated’s
Kenny Moore back in 1982. It
must have been one of his
more modest moments.
Today, Salazar is still mak
ing lofty goals for himself. At
age 25, he’s done it all in
distance running. Or has he?
The Olympic marathon is his
present, but the track is his
future.
“The times I’ve run have all
been run at a relatively young
age,” he says. "I hit 'em all
so early — you know, 22, 23
years old. I’m planning after
the Olympics to just concen
trate on track for a year or
two. I think that if I just train
for the five and 10, I don’t see
any reason why I can’t run
under 13 minutes.”
Some things never change.
DIM
SUM
LUNCH
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Lunches,
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And Try Us for Dinner
CHINA
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Restaurant
879 E. 13th 343-2832
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