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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (May 30, 1985)
sports_ Hayes grabs fifth in NCAA 10,000 By Allan Lazo Of Um Kmoral d Oregon senior Kathy Hayea finished fifth in the 10.000-meter finals on the opening day for qualifying and trials in the men's and women's NCAA track-and-field cham pionships being held in Austin, Texas. Hayes, the 1984 10.000 na tional champion (32:43,81). finished in 33:58.55 for her fifth-place finish behind winner Nan Doak from the University of Iowa (33:33.03). Hayes' race was the only final event of the day. Mostly preliminaries and trial races were the main highlights of the day. In the 800-meter trials, Oregon's Claudette Groenen daal and Leann Warren both won their heats. Warren's 2:03.02 was the best time of the day in all of the heats. Groenen daal finished in 2:04.3 in her heat. Warren holds the collegiate record at the 800 (1:59.63), while Groenendaal’s lifetime best is a 1:59.98. The 800 final will be on Friday. The Ducks' Brenda Bushnell clocked the fifth best time in the 3,000-meters on Wednesday, a 9:26.46. Bushnell’s best is a 9:22.58, and she will also run her final on Friday. Today, the women competing in preliminaries will be: Sally Harmon (javelin), Shari Collins (high jump), Quenna Beasley (shot), and Kosa Gutierrez (5,000- meters). On the opening day of quali fying for the men. junior Ken Flax met his two Swedish hammer-throwing foes. Flax finished in third place at 235-2. San Jose State University’s Kjell Bystedt finished the quali fying round in first place with a stadium record 236-9 while Washington State University’s Tore Gustafsson was in second at 236*3. Finals begin at 11 a.m. on Friday. ° The three are the top throwers in the nation, and there is a tight-knit rivalry among them. Flax defeated Gustafsson at the Pacific-10 Conference Championships this year, . avenging an earlier loss to Gustafsson during the Oregon WSU dual meet. Bystedt was last year's NCAA runner-up, and he downed Gustafsson at the Oregon Pepsi Relays. But ■ Gustafsson broke Bystedt’s Swedish national record, and Bystedt has been trying to regain it. In the pole vault, another of the Ducks’ conference cham pions, Kory Tarpenning, cleared 17-6 along with 15 other competitors to advance to the finals on Friday at 1 p.m. Tarpenning has a career-best of 16-6, but he will have to face Oklahoma State University’s Joe Dial, who broke the American pole vault record this year. Matt McGuirk, in the 3,000-meter steeplechase, failed to qualify for the Friday final. In today’s competition, Brian Grouser takes the field for quali fying in the javelin, while Jeff Hultberg and Greg Aitkenhead will be in the shot put trying to qualify tonight. The top marks in the javelin are near the 300-foot mark, and Crouser has e career best of 286-0. On the track. Dub Myers.will run in the 1,500 trials and so will Mike Blackmore in the 5,000. Myers finished fifth in the 1,500 as a freshman and third last year'at the NCAA’s. .* Miller enlists with Seattle Mariner baseball organization By Brant De La Paz Ofth* KawriM Following in the path of Eugene’* prominent two-sport athlete Danny Ainge. Oregon quarterback Chls Miller will try to navigate the baseball world as well as the football one. On Tuesday night, Miller signed a professional baseball contract to play with the Seattle Mariners for their Nor thwest Class A Bellingham farm team this summer. "I can't pass this up.” Miller says of playing for Seattle. "It is an opportuni ty that comes once in a lifetime.” Miller, who passed for 1,712 yards in 1984 for third place on the Oregon all time list, signed to play for the Washington minor-league club and * will join the team when the Univer sity’s spring term ends pn June 16. The Sheldon High School graduate ° will remain eligible to play football for the Ducks this fall when drills start in ° August. . * "They (Mariners)have said they are not going to interfere with football," _ says Miller, who will.bring.a football * and a projector along to watch game films during the baseball season. '• • ■ Miller was. given an undisclosed bonus and will receive a standard $700 monthly.salary. The Manners also will pay' the remaining two yeajrs of Miller's k:hooling. which is approximately $9,000. • Because of his professional status in one sporf, Miller will have,to relin quish his NCAA football’scholarship.. But despite; his -professional status in baset>alf, Miller will be eligible to play football for the Ducks. .The Mariners- will, allow Miller to join the Ducks in August for.fall drills; Oregon coach Rich Brooks has set Aug. 9 as a tentative date for fall drills because of a possible schedule change. The Ducks were originally scheduled to open the 1985 campaign against the. University, of Colorado on Sept: 14., but WTBS, the cable superstation in . ’.. Atlanta, is interested in televising the ■ Oregon-Washington State University game on'Aug. 29 iii Puilfnan, Wash. • The thicks and Miller will, find out for. sure this weekend if WTBS will broadcast .the Oregon-WSU game when CBS announces its fall television foot- • ball schedule on June 1. ' et aL ■ SMm? . MEETINGS HISTORY CLUB meeting of undergraduates today at 3:30 p.m. in Room 353 PLC, ALL STUDENT GROUPS SHOWING FILMS NEXT YEAR for 1985-86. must at tend a film programming meeting to schedule your rooms and dates, if you are planning on showing two or more films next year and are charging admission to your films, you will need to come to a meeting today at 10 a.m. — Cultural Forum group only, or at 2 p.m. for all IPG funded groups (ASUO groups). All meetings are in Century Room F, EMU. LECTURES MI LI. RACE DUCKS AND GEESE Pat Rollins, Friends of the Millrace, will talk about habits and habitats of the University ducks and geese today at 4:30 at the Museum of Natural History. MISCELLANEOUS STUDENT COOPERATIVE ASSOCIA TION is.having am Open House tonight at 8. Meet at Cambell Club. 1670 Alder St., or Janet Smith 1790 Alder St. For more infor mation call 683-3454. RESUME WORKSHOP today at 1;30 p.m. in Room 12 Hendricks Hall. “I WILL FIGHT NO MORE FOREVER” is the title of the Catalyst film sponsored by the Native American Student Union tonight at 8 in the EMU Forum Room. OUR VANISHING GORGE.. .WHO'S WATCHING? A multi-media presentation with Nancy Russel of Friends of the Colum bia Gorge. Find out how to protect the beautiful Columbia Gorge tonight at 8 in Room 101, EMU. » NATIONAL FASTING DAY has been called today to express solidarity with the Nicaraguan people in response to the U.S. embargo on that country. A public gather ing to end the fast will be held this evening at 5:30 at University Park at 24th and University Street. Money saved will be donated to the Nicaraguan national women's organization. CLASSIFIED ADS CAN BE PLACED AT OOE Office, MO EMU UO Bookstore SUmp Counter UO Bookstore Lobby MF 1f t EMU Main deek DEADLINES: Contract and open rata tine adt: 1 p.m the day before publication OETTINO OUT OF THE BUSINESS School tala. Otln Mark VII w/marker* SI 76, fooaball. speaker*, mountain blka 1200. fold out couch Joe 343-8204 5 30 2#“ CONSOL SONY, REMOTE, stereo, 106 channala Full warranty. Ilka new 61000 OBO 345-5166 6-4 1 r MW TV, good condition, 626 Kettle barbegue, 615 Skla, boot*, poles. 625. Phone: 486-4647 5-30 TYPEWRITER: UNDERWOOD ELEC TRIC 565 CR Good condition. 676 or beat Otter. 746-44415-31 FURNITURE: 8 toot couch, 4 eaay chairs, good condition. Alpha Phi 8ororlty, 486-8757 6-5 BROTHER TYPEWRITER, EM-100. 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