PROTECTED STORAGE CO Leaving for the summer? PROTECT YOUR VALUABLES Student Discounts U-HAUL Dealer Trucks, trailers. & car top carriers 747-4573 361 Shelly St. Springfield. OR We'll Pay You 60 % OF THE NEW STUDENT PRICE For Books Wo Hood For Simmer k Fall Toms! M Cityr Moy'irii Store June 2 -12 M-F 7:45-6. Sal 10-5 ■Hi June? 8:30 - S ■10/ :30 18: June 11 30 - 3:00 putertad Servfcfl § IlillUlffii . I i .'tdi A Kinciiid :m<>> cm • >i-sat PRE Continued from Page 12 meter* to win the 5.000 in 13:20.13. Williams was ecstatic with his time, n persona) record by 17 sec onds. "I not Into a rhythm and every thing was just clicking," said Williams. "1 felt really strong I've got personal records this year for 1.500. 3.000. and now the 5.000. so I'm very confident going into nationals." Olympic gold medalists Kevin Young ond Michael Johnson each ran meet records in their respec tive events. Young, the world record-bolder, won the 400 hur dles in 4H.S9, and Johnson won the 200 in 20.56. Maria Mutola. a student at Lane Community College who has twice represented Mozam bique in the Olympics, broke Mary Slaney's stadium record in the 1,000 meters, clocking 2:32.57, Mutola was on a world record pace for BOO meters, but a stiff head wind slowed her dur ing the final 200 meters. There was one world record broken during the evening's com petition. Craig Blanchette smashed the world record in the wheelchair mile by more than eight seconds, as he won in 3:31.48. In fact, the second and third finishers in the wheelchair mile were also under the old world record. In the men's mile, the first nine finishers were under four min utes Bob Kennedy, the reigning NCAA cross country champion, fought off a challenge from Bill Burke in the homestretch to win in 3:58.71. Former Oregon distance star Annette Peters won the 3,000, becoming only the second U.S. woman to crack nine minutes this season, winning in 8:58.31. Peters took the lead from the start and was never seriously chal lenged. SLOGAN Continued from Page 1 6. "Bird Up" (Cameo) 5. "Detachable Webfoot" (King Missile) 4. "Love Quack" (B-52s) 3. "Duck Shaker" (Wr«ckx-N Effect) 2. "Quack In The Saddle Again" (Aerosmith) 1. "Smells Like Green Spirit" (Nirvana) It's safe to say that the athlet ic department will probably refrain from adopting any of these* hip and timely songs as slogans for the future. But it's also safe to say that you don't have to be far from brain dead to think up an acceptable slogan, at least when you're pro moting Oregon athletics. Maybe the day will come when we see a poster packed with Duck linemen flipping off the camera with the slogan "Duck Off tow ering ut>ove them. Now f hr re's an idea. Dave Charbonneau is the spoils editor of the Emerald. RIGHT ON TARGET Orrpm tkmt\ Emerald CALL OUR ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT: 346-3712 U NIVERSITY OF OREGON fH.\r#ll.'ill line* A DEGREE UNIVERSITY OF OREGON jH.ir»l|.ill liu*» li.tilitiiM nl Ait* Hiftitiiy A DEGREE COOLER SAVE 20% DURING DIPLOMA DAYS. After a* mat goes into earning a diploma, shouldn't it be displayed where it can be seen’’ Make the frame yourself Or let us do it Either way. it's the smart thing to do Nor void w«t\ any orti*- promoncn Gut cerwicaies ocSabie loo IT OH WI HANK IT, THAT’S WHAT HAMAS IT MIAT. at We Ship/ «• 863 E. 13th Ave., Eugene, OR 97403, (503)484-4049 Store hours: M-S ) 1 a.m.-6 pm.. dosed Sun No* void any otftor pfomofton K> *<***»*» an hand LOU* no* ncwXM Not void Rfftn any pw un*