Dial, 2 others added
to Pre Classic field
1 nivo mum iwp miiimnn iimvu
|>een added to an already im
pressive field set to compete in
the June 7 Prefontaine Classic at
Hayward Field, meet director
Tom Jordan announced
Tuesday.
Pole vaulter Joe Dial, who has
raised the American record
three times already in l‘|8h, was
added to the pole vault field.
Dial has been on a tear durinK
the outdoor season, going
19-2%'. t»:3 V» and 19-4 v, .in his
last three outings.Only two
men In history have ever
jumped higher. / '
. . , MTchael;. Gonley,. . the
dumber two ranked long jumper
In tfie world., was alsjpadded to
the field ih the'long jump.' an
\ eventthat * already • Includes
>• Olympic . gold. Inedalist and
number ode ranked.(lari tewlii.
i.omey whs ivjms n ni.aa ana
The Athletic Congress cham
pion, and ho has a wind-aided
best of 28-0. with six other
jumps over 27 feet last year.
(Jus Knvela, tho Oregon
sprints standout, will be enter
ing the 100-meter dash, joining
Kirk Baptiste, who was ranked
number four in the world last
year by Track & Field News.
Knvela. a senior in high school
this year, i« the state high
school recordholdnr in the 100,
200 and 400
These three top athletes will
loin other top track and field .
athletes Such.-as -Michael
. Franks, Henry MarshandWil.Iie
Banks for the annuSl Pre
('lassie, as well as Doug'Padilla.
ludl BrOwn-King. Tom Byers,
AI Joyner and Oharlie
Simpkins ~ v'.~-v " ‘
Continued from Pane 3B
lust wfontfteJeudiMjemedlnaurmbuntabje. a fight broke out. A
' Vancouver jiiuyHfawas siVnteiH Hd ib five niiniites in the penalty box.
■ As a fan, jf ypur team is losing liadly. you can vent frustration by
watching a player rough up an opponent But when you're ahead
by three goals.’it's pretty foolish to risk a penalty.
' - The Cajftuckf’were left shorthanded and the Nordiques were in
the power-'play. With one less player on the ice to chase the puck.
Quebec scored twice and suddenly the game didn't look quite as
secure,, ‘
As time ran down. Quebec started taking more shots. One errant
shot sailed, high and skipped off the glass toward us.
Fred ’ reached .out with his boards-for-hands and managed to
bouiWe the puck into the row in front of us. I was about to reach for
it when the older lady sitting next to us shot forward like a bolt of
lightning.;rd'never seen an old person move quite so fast, but hey.
in Canada; Hockey is king.
The (^nufcks held on to the victory, but then they were swept in
three games by Edmonton in the playoffs. Currently, the playoffs
are raging on. While all the folks back Hast are enioying the excite
ment; I'm relegated to reading what the Kegister-C.uard gives me;
usually; two lines of fine print on Sundays.
hut for one night in March, this native Oregonian lived the life of
a Canadian-style hockey fan. , and loved every minute of it.
Continued from Page 2B
first two years, as a freshman
and a sophomore, than he did
during his junior and senior
campaigns.
There Was a time when the
scouts' Were, absolutely
goggfe-eyed oyer him. "A
second-round pick for sure."
said one.expcrt during
1 ^Judge s junior year.
Regardless, Judge played In
this year s tlula Bowl, so the
pros are obviously still taking
a serious look at him. '
his early college stint as
kick returner his sophomore
year proved his versatility as
an athlete. If given the oppor
tunity, Judge can establish
himself as a full-time safety in
the MFL.
Mone of the four players
would have been a gamble to
draft. The picks are In and
signed, sealed and delivered
by Rich Brooks.
Mow, the former Ducks can
only hope that someday they
will be able to join the likes of
Dan routs Mike Walter, Bob
by Moore (now MBC. sport
scaster Ahrnhad Rashad).
Wendell Cason. Steve Brown
and Qeorge Martin as Oregon
football alums who have en
joyed success on the MPL
level.
"" 1"" V
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FOOD VALUE
Adjacent To Campus On Franklin Blvd.
rrs:
For 25 Years, we’ve been
exporting America’s
most valuable resource.
The men and women of the Peace Corps. Dedicated
volunteers who help people in developing countries live
better lives.
It's tough. And it takes more than just concern. It takes
motivation. Commitment.
But for 25 years, being a Peace Corps volunteer has
been a chance to stop dreaming about a better world
and start doing something about it.
Peace Corps
The Toughest Job You'll Ever Love
INFORMATION BOOTH:
Mon.-Tues., Apr. 28-29, EMU, 9:00 a.m. - 3:00 p.m.
BROWN BAG SEMINAR: Public Invited
Mon., Apr 28, EMU, Rm 108, 11:30 a.m. • 12:30 p.m.
“Teachers Meeting the Needs of Developing Nations*’
OTHER SEMINARS: Public invited
Mon., Apr. 28, EMU, Rm 101, 7:30 • 9:30 p.m.
“25 Years of Peace Corps • Is it Working?”
Tues., Apr. 29, EMU, Forum Room, 3:30 • 5:00 p.m.
“A Look at Peace Corps Projects in Sierra Leone, West Africa”
SCHEDULED INTERVIEWS:
Tues.-Wed., May 13-14, 9:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m.
Hendricks Hall, Career Planning & Placement Office.
Sign up in advance, bring your completed application to the office.