Page 4
Portland/Ofoaerver
Thuraday. March 29, 1973
Tea honors Haefner
Keino, Ryun compete in pro track
In the history of track and
field, there has always been
the challenger, the underdog.
When Roger Bannister was
shattering
every
b arrier,
there was John Landy. When
Ralph Boston surpassed Jesse
Owen's marks, Russia's Igor
Ter-Ovanesyan was right be­
hind.
That U9ed to be the situation
facing
Kenya’ s Kip Keino.
While Jim Ryun was setting
records, Keino continued to
make headlines in his own,
consistant way. Even in the
now-famous world record 1500
m eter run by Ryun over Keino
at the Los Angeles Memorial
Coliseum in I9t>7, Keino re­
mained undaunted. He simply
learned.
When the two met inMexico
City for the 19t>8 Olympic
Games, Keino came out of his
shadow. He set a pace no
man could match in winning
the 1500 in Olympic record
tim e of 3:34.9. That's about
about a 3:52 m ile, comparing
favorably with Ryun's world
record 3:51.1.
Suddenly Keino was the man
of the hour.
He had been
known as an outstanding in­
door runner who pleased the
crowds with his all-out efforts
in every race he ran. Now
he was the king outdoors.
He returned to Kenya a
hero, helping catapult that na­
tion into prominence as a
track and field power.
He
was the leader, the one who
started it a ll.
The little
policeman had jumped to the
top.
Unlike the Bannister-Landy
duels, however, Ryun won his
share. The two became good
friends off the track, re­
specting each other's talents.
Neither dominated the other.
The two had one last chance
in Munich to race and decide
which was superior. But a
So now the Keino-Ryun duel a
w ill have more to offer than
the celebrated showdowns of
the past. The two w ill fight
It out with other challengers,
like Tom Von Ruden, for a
reward that can keep one in
the sport fo r more than a
handful of years.
" I'v e been running for my
country fo r a long tim e,"
says the 33 - year - old
ageless wonder. "Now I run
fo r K ip ."
Keino isn't the
only one who w ill be reward­
ed.
Track fans who have
thrilled to the running of Keino
in the past, w ill reap the bene­
fits of seeing one of track and
field's most competitive per­
form ers run against the man
with the best times.
It ’ s a duel that can't be
missed.
Keino and Ryun w ill com­
pete again this Friday, March
30th, a t 8:00 pun. i n the
M e m o r i a l Coliseum, along
with other pro track stars.
working on A A V W 's "We
ihe People" study, concerned
with Blacks, Indians and
penal reform.
In looking
over those who signed the
guest btMik. it was found that
thirty people were long time
N A A C P members.
Miss Gail Strong, Oregon
District winner of the M etro
politan O p e r a Auditions,
sang several songs, accom­
panied by Lucile W yatt.
Lcttera of appreciation cante
for all over the country, and
were presented to Miss Hael
ner in a huge scrapbook.
Everyone was pleased to he
there and to have the op­
portunity to tell Kuth how
much of an inspiration she
has been.
Once in a while there is an
occasion that makes every
body happy
the honoree,
the participants and those
attending the affair.
Such
was the recent tea given by
the Portland Branch of the
American Association of Uni
versity Women in honor of
the eightieth year of Mias
Ruth Haefner. The day was
beautiful, the great hall of
W e s tm in s te r P re s b y te ria n
Church was just about the
right size, and everyone had
a fine time. There were so
many people meeting each
other for the first time in
years that the affair took on
the aspect of a family re­
union. And so it was in a
sense, for all were there to
honor Ruth Haefner lor her
long years of community
involvement, much of it con
cerned with improving race
relations. M iss Haefner w a s
for many years connected
with the Portland Branch of
the N A A C P and is a Life
Member of N A ACP.
She
joined the A A IIW in 1932
and most recently has been
Your Track ft Field Headquarters
Nike Nytoi Cart« U
•'The U ltim a te In A
T raining r is t.”
’ 15”
n u ab worm
s je e
O n A n» P u rs ilta »
M e re.
athletic department
47JJ 8.0. Hawthorne. portland, Oregon
P R O T R A C K M EET
FRIDAY, MARCH M • P.M. MIM0RI Al COtlSWM
The researchers ate getting
it all together in then search hit
new d in g s anti m ethods of
lighting cancel. The Anieiicaii
Cancel Society asks som help
in the fight against cancel with
ytnir dollars during Crusade
Month
SUKRSTAM 10» SIACRIN. I I I IVANS. «AHOY MATSON ANO
0HMR OlYMPtC AND W0R1D TRACK (¡MATS.
Re*. Ik k e t* $ 4 .1 5 , sad S4 »1 (sbtew a kea »Mi«», Havaas and I—*
lla jd Caatar and Salam. Mstst 8 Frank Dawalewa (Pardand), Uatefe
Sevtftft, Beeveftee.
Kip Keino (left) and Jim Ryun competing in one of many
races during the Olympic Games.
freak mishap prevented the
"G R EA T RACE" from ever
taking place.
In the firs t heat of the Olym­
pic 1500 meters last Septem­
ber, Ryun was tripped and
never recovered in time to
catch the fleeting pack. Keino
headed that pack. It was only
a heat and in the finals, Keino
captured the silver medal,
losing to another new challen­
ger, Pekka Vasala.
Keino
was not without gold. He prov­
ed versatile as well as ta­
lented by winning the 3000-
m eter steeplechase.
Immediately
after
the
James, Ryun turned to pro­
fessional track. The Inter­
national Track Association
(IT A ) caught his imagination.
The excitement of the new
venture didn't elude Keino,
eith er.
The happy Kenyan
ran a few indoor meets In
January, then made his de­
cision. Pro track was the fu­
ture fo r an athlete like Keino
and, even though he knew his
country would be disappointed
to lose its most celebrated
amateur
athlete,
he felt
the time fo r change had come.
Notice
The Portland City Plan
ning Commission will hold a
public hearing at 7:00 p.m.
Monday, April 2nd. in the
Council Chambers in City
Hall. Discussion will be on
the parking plan for Down
town Portland proposed by
DeLeuw Cather Company,
transportation consultants.
The plan was prepared
during 1972 for T ri Met, the
State of Oregon and the City
of Portland.
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Shop Mon. thru F ri., 9:30 AM to 9 PM
Shop Saturday, 9:30 AM to 5:30 PM
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Sale prices effective through Sunday.
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