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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (April 29, 1985)
^German AUTO SERVICE VW’S MERCEDES BMW’S DATSUN TOYOTA Reliable service for your 0^0 OCH O ^0^5 Franklin Blvd foreign car since 1963 0™T*» I mL Eugene. Ore 97403 MAKE IT A DATE... Fine Italian Food Daily Cocktail Specials Serving Lunch and Dinner Daily ALL WELL DRINKS $1.25 3 to 6pm • Mon.-Fn. Open for lunch at 11am Monday *thru Saturday 1pm on Sunday Pizzas • Pastas • Calzone Sandwiches • Salad Bar J 13th It Alder on Campus Orders to Go • 343-0681 h k Sr*. * FORTY YEARS AFTER V-E DAY A series of free public lectures on the defeat of Nazi Germany and the fate of East European Peoples April 26 - May 4 University of Oregon Monday, April 29. 3:30pm. Studio A, IIO Instructional Media Center: Film: The Battle of rieretva. Yugoslavia. In English — 7:30pm. 107 Lawrence Hall: Lecture: "Yugoslavia and the South Balkan Peoples following WWII. George Zaninovich Tuesday, April 30, 3:30pm, Studio A, DO Instructional Media Center: Film: The Revolt of Job. Hungarian with English Subtitles — 7:30pm, 107 Lawrence Hall Lecture: "Romania s Role in the Second World War and Postwar Eastern Europe. Stephen Fischer-Galati. Wednesday, May 1, 7:30pm, 107 Lawrence Mall: Film: Ashes and Diamonds. Polish with English Subtitles. Thursday, May 2. 7:30pm, 107 Lawrence Mall Lecture: "Poland — The State of War, Solidarity, and the War Heritage." Jan Gross. Friday, May 3, 3:30-6:00pm. 107 Lawrence Hall: Lecture: "The Soviet Defeat of Hazi Germany. The Search for a Usable History." Alan Kimball. Lecture: "The Pate of Religions in the Western USSR from the End of World War II." Stephen Reynolds. — 7:30pm, 107 Lawrence Hall Lecture: "The Impact of World War II and the Hon Russian nationalities of the European USSR. Vernon Aspaturian. Saturday, May 4, 10:00am - noon, 107 Lawrence Hall Lecture: " 1945 — A Turning Point in German History." Robert Berdahl. Lecture: "Germans from the East in Politics and Policies of Postwar Germany." Arthur Hanhardt — 7:30pm, 177 Lawrence Hall Film: Stunde null. German with English Subtitles One university credit may be obtained by registering for Humanities 410 "40 Years After V-E Day." For further information contact: VO Russian 8e East European Studies Center 686-4877 or Jakov Bade 686-4043 Made possible In part by a grant from the Oregon Committee for the humanities. sports_ Women undefeated 6-0 Ducks cruise past BYU and Bears By Robert Collias Of the Emerald The Oregon women’s track and-field team made a trium phant return to Hayward Field on Saturday as the Ducks defeated the University of California and Brigham Young University in a double dual. Oregon ran its dual-meet season mark to 6-0 with the victories. The Ducks thrashed BYU, 103-33, and the Bears of Cal, 110-24, in the meet, which was the last home dual encounter for ten Oregon seniors. A dripping wet Oregon coach Tom Heinonen got to toast the victories from the steeplechase pit where he was thrown in by the entire team after the meet. “I'm really pleased with the individual performances,” Heinonen said. “The weather is a lot better than anything we’ve Photo by Dean Guernsey Oregon’s Brenda Bushnell took first place in the 3,000-meter race, which qualified her for the NCAA Championships. COUPON COUPON COUPON seen in the past two weeks.” Heinonen was referring to the past two weeks where the Ducks have been on the road to Nebraska and Pullman, Wash. In those two places, the Ducks have seen everything from gus ty winds to falling snow. Saturday in Eugene it was a sunny .65 degrees with a slight wind from the. north. A far con trast to the wind and snow. Oregon’s seniors made the most of the day as they ac counted for nine of the Ducks’ 11 individual wins in the meet. Senior Tracy Raade swept the 100- and 200-meter races. Quenna Beasley added victories in both the discus and shot put. Sally Harmon remained undefeated in the javelin this year, and Leann Warren toyed with the field in winning the 1,500-meters. Claudette Groenendaal ran the fastest 800-meter time in the nation so far this year. While Julie Hilsenteger won the 400 meters as the Oregon seniors were dominant throughout the afternoon.. Kathy Hayes started the day for Oregon by running a special 10,000-meters in order to qualify for the NCAA Cham pionships to be held in late May in Austin, Texas. Hayes, the defending national champion in the event, had little trouble qualifying in 33:45.60, even though her only competitor dropped out of the race short of the four-mile mark. ‘‘It was kind of lonely out there, but the crowd really helped me out.” Hayes said. “I’m glad to get my qualifying time out of the way.” Junior Brenda Bushnell also got in on the fun as she qualified for the NCAAs in the 3,000 meters in 9:22.58. “Now I can relax and concen trate on the NCAAs," Bushnell said. Julie Goodrich added Oregon’s other individual vic tory in the triple jump with a wind-aided 38-3 J/« leap. Although the seniors will get a chance to compete at least one more time at Hayward next week in the Oregon Pepsi Relays, Saturday’s meet was definitely sentimental for the outgoing athletes. “1 didn’t even realize it was the last one until they announc ed it over the public address system,” Groenendaal said. HAPPY HOUR 5pm-Cl0$ing 7 Day#! 860 E. 13th 344-7894
