VIII WORLD

VETERANS'

CHAMPIONSHIPS

Eugene-Springfield, Oregon, USA

l, Eugene ready for big meet. page 38

O Schedule of events. pages 128 & 138

[J Lottery game to benefit intercollegiate sports. page 178

Olympic Hall of Fame inducts Vets' Games participant. page 208

A Supplement to the Oreg<?n Daily Emerald

World Veterans' Championship Staff

Editor - C..ir1 HPnl,·1 Cop� Editor - l hri,1nph,·r RIJ,r

Contributo" - ( ,,I 'lrrt·dondo \\ll h,lt'I ll 1t•li C.rt•g Hough

Produt lion - ,.111<J1 D,!11,·r /1111 F,11, h T t'd ,hq>l,·r Ingrid \\,h11,•

< OH'r ,ft ,1.i.:11 h\ /,lfll('' \l,u.t.., -,..

l1hu1ob1 Eh�l1thrmo1n Tom fordan. e,e�uth'I' directornf the 11'or/d l'eteran; · Champiom,hip; or(?anizing committee said the e, ent u ,// bring more lhan $10 million to the Eugene-Springfield e;;onomy.

• All you can eat Salad Bar • Kid's Menuwith Mexican & Pasta • Great Shakes

• Sandwiches • King-Size Sandwiches

• Works Burgers • Convenient Drive-Thru

• Hot Baked Potato Bar • 15% Senior Discount

• Carry Out Salads

* E. Broadway & Hilyard(NearUofOcampus)* W. 11th at Fred Meyer* Santa Clara Square* 42nd & Main St., Springfield

•

,------------------,------------------�

LARGE ROAST BEEF I COMBO .a.1

$1.99�! (Includes Regular Fry & Med Soft Drink) I

Limit 2 I

8/@X.!

WORKS BURGER

99� (Fix it the way you want it at

the Works Bar!)

Not valid w,th any FAST FOOD I Not valid w,th any FAST FOOD other discount or coupon

WITH STYLE I other discount or coupon WITH STYLE

.!!f'!!���------------.J.!:f•:_s_!;!'�-------------'

m'ant"t'iames

Track event to bring competitors, visitors

By Michael Diel, Emerald Contributor

1 h,· \\ (lrld \ t·ti-r�nh { ho111-p1<111 ... h1J.�.., hi-r dd,·d t)\ !lw 011 -µnn Tr,H � (·Ju, \IJ�ll'1.., c1 ... • tlw ldrg,·st tr,ll J... J.nd f1t�Jd 11lt'l'l in historv. \\Ill altrau about h.000 parl1t.:1pants from 60 countries to the Eugene area (for comparison_ the Olvmp,c

( ,dllWS tfJ.Lk J.nd fit·ld t'\"t'llts dr;H\ about 1.21111 comµt'l1tor'-I

ThP event 1s t"'\JWl ted to bring 1nconw 111 e-,u•ss of $ I ti million to the Eugene-Spring­field ar a. a,d Torn Jordan. e,­ecuu,-e dire tor of thr Orgam,­ing ommillee for the VIII World Veterans· Charnp1on­sh1ps

I irn I Ji iugl.i,,, 1'\Pl utive 'u •· p11·s1dt>11I of Eugrne's f h,111ilwr id ( 11111mt·n 1• ,,ud the �!(I mill111n ligun• w.i_.., · right 111 f.1rg,•I tn t1·rms ol 1111me·

d1alt• t'LOnomu impact Douglas_-; also sdid lht> ,•\·rnt should · hefµ e:\pdnd Eugene s promincnc P Ill the m!i•rnallondl sports anrl lrac J... world

s�L.jU�M poop.l- '•-••• _ ., .. ,� t\ ol 11lft'rnc1t101ldl commu.n1hafi. \\ ill bt• e,pPnrnc 111g thP Eu 11•111• dr1·a f1r..,lhc111d lord.tn said tht• t•\·t'nl wuuld ht· ··rt>dl good for Eugene·, tra< k n•put�t1on and \'t'f) \"Pf\ gnod for tour-

Turn to Games, Page 17 B

FOLKWAYS brings GLOBAL TRAVELER to Eugene

Our llfW sl!Xt. GLOBAL TRAVELER. at l'1t 5th SI Mam! featurrs MEN'S CLOTHING from otl,er /a""5 ,n colorful. wmfortafk natural fibres a'11l a uniqUL assorl111tnt of 1ntms/1nJJ al1d useful PRODUCT'S FOR ALL TRAVELERS

Our onginal FOLKWAYS store at tlie 5th SI Market has moved across l'1t hall to a bt'aun{ul new spac, We haw almost doubled oor S1ZP to bnnJJ J/00 """ more immen s do<hing !fl4'tinJ a'11l folk art from aroo'11l thi world

Bo<h stores are located in the IWll•nsta,rs reta,l Sl(t1on of the Market Open 7 daus a •n'k Stor bu and s,,.• •?1111 s nt'l<·1

Tuesday. July ?5;1989

Eugene area ready to host track and field meet By Gar Henley Emerald ssociate Editor

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What Jogged-Out

Jocks Say About

Onsen

@)�•�o�t! C.ll l•S-9048 for r�lervatlons

1883 Gorden Ave . Eugene

Oregon Daily Emera.Id Supplement

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DOMINO'S

PIZZA

DELIVERS®

FAST U of 0

FRIENDLY CAMPUS

AREA

1856 E. 13th Ave. next to 7-11

10 Minute Carry-Out

s2°0 off

any Large Pizza with 2 or more

toppings. One coupon per Pizza.

Expires 8-30-89 Our drivers carry less than $20 Limited Delivery Area

L-----------------------------------------------�

World Vctera11 'Game , ..... :IB

olo " ar , en Les Montagnes des "Cascades ... Casoadengebirge. lontaiias de la Ca,cada­no matter what language you 're speaking. the Oregon asc:alle are;, �ght lo

The tour of the Cascades is ooe_of man_,, being offered to visitors of the World {'elerans' Championships.

International visitors to sample sights of Eugene-Springfield, state

By Greg Hough Emerald Contributor A huge> 111flu'\ ul lon�1�n ,·1�1-

tors will dt>s(t>nd upon Eu�l'llf' this ,,et'� for tht· \\'orld \ 1•t1•r

an� Chamµ1unsh1p� . .ind a siz­able numht'r ol lhem ,, ill ln\'f"'�­t1galf' 111·.trll\ ..,t l'Jrn ,1tlrart1nno:; durmg tours 11rgct1112l-'d b, tht> Ch.,mp1011',h1p.., ofln P

Tour... organizn D1.uw \le( 'h,�s,w, ,, h11 nwn.., ,111 en•nt p\.rnn1ng bus11w-,s in Eu­gf'nt> scud mnn• th,rn bO tour busst>, have bc,•n tilled. and wall taJ..r ,·1s1tors on singlP-dav

t',lllrSIOTlS to pidU-'S including tlw Ort•gnn U)ast ( r,llt•r Lc1kt> the ( :ctsc.ic!P" and tlw 1.m,t'r \lt"-Pnzw R1\'Pr

\\'p hctve room tor .ibout .! 2.tlll spnh on up to llO bus­�Ps. • t\-lc( 'hpsnrv �J1cl 'The thing th.it scares me 1s a last­minute rush SomP of thr \·1si­l11rs U'>lldlh W,111 ,111d St-'t· If 1he, ·n� 1-to1ng l1,..1 t,lrup ,in 1'\'Pnt or "ometh111R bdore tht·,· <.;Onl­m1t to d tour

\lcChe,ne1 ,a,d about 9'1 percent of ui tour enrollm nt list consists of en!nl competi� tors and their famdi s

At Jpc1st \I'\. of the tour busses ,, di fdlt•d b,· Cerman ,·1s1tors dnd di led,! anollwr four b1 tourists lrom lc1pdn. �tc..Clwsne\ sd1d Sevrrdl other bw,loc1ds "di hP filled with people from Ital, and from Scandinavian countries. she added

The busses are being con­tra< led through Pc1c1fic Run ( :o,1chc'- Jnd Crr\'11ound Bus LinPS. I (h,.sne\ ,aid Gour­met !um h •s '"II bt' pro\lded bv the Oreg n El ln<- Sta!Jon r>sl uranl she add d

Turn to Attractions, Page 5 B

Hot Food Buffet: It's Bountlfull F�alunng Thin Crusl and Pan P1ua Chicago tyle. Deep Fned Marinated Chicken ch1Cken w11h Barbecue ",auce. Mo}O Potames Lasagn.: Bakl'd Beans Hol fresh baked Cinnamon rolls & Crescent Rolls (Daily for lunch. Mon Tue') & Sun Nights)

Salad Bar: It's Fabulous! More than 40 11ems w11h Lois of Fresh Fru11 Include� a gourmet Salad Selec11on feaiunng salads made m lzzy"s Own K11chen-Plus Hot. fresh baked Breadst1cks & Crescent Rolls

Pizza. The World's Fmest P,ua Featuring our own Perwnal Crus1 Recipes Call ahead from home work or play and p1ck·up dinner on your way

Chicken: No One Does h Bener1 Manna!ed and coated w11h Our Own Recipes of Herbs & Spices & Pressure Fried 10 Perfec11on m Cholesterol-free vegelable 011 Take 11 home Ifs a grea1 Mam Dish. Pten1cs, Pollucks & Parties

Sandwiches: luy's Deli sandwiches are available on your choice of French roll or Sourdough bread

Meetings & Banquet Facllltles: Give us a call 10 schedule your meetings Morning. Afternoons or

Evenings

730 East Broadway

NEXT TO CAMPUS call ahead and pick up your order at

our drive-up window or visit us inside the restaurant

485-0576

Visitors of the Cbampiooships will also have the opportunity lo do some wbitewater rafting on one of Oregon's most scenic rivers.

��®ffl�(Q)� IB1i)(R)���f Outdoor Handcrafted Market

International Food Court Performing Arts Festival

Mid-Summer Celebrations SATURDAY July 29th

10am Brian Cutean Original Songster

11am Btorigam.i 3:90 Just Like It Ia Folded Paper/ Stories (for kids) azz Eugene-Style Sponsored by The City of Eugene

Noon Ma� Race 5:00 Del Rey & the Bluea Gaton Classical Guitar Yeah, Let's Bop Some More! l:�O Del Rey & the Blues Gaton

Zoot Suit Music, Let's Eop & Swing! 6:30 Eagle Park Slim a. Hi• Band

Electric Blues: In the Grand Old Manner

SATURDAY Aua 5th 10am Bret Y:alm.quiat

Primo Eugene Guitarist 3:00 Bala!on _ 11am Juat p lD Thru Manmba PercusS1on Menngue

Solo Physicl�eatr (For Kids) Spoosored by The City of Eu_gene

Noon Brian Hain.. 5:00The 8ouhatio11.1 Piano Peregnnations R&B: Memphis to Detroit Sounds

1:30 Marcua A, Chriatiana International Music

Tuesdav. July 25, t•

Attractions Continued from Page .rn

�1cChesnev said tours will also ,nclude trips to \\'ilcllife

afan near Roseburg. the l\e,erhauser \\OOd products mdl in Spnngf,eld. and two lo­cat,ons on the coast the c,tv of NC\, port. and the Sea Lion Ca, es

The tour program "as given an initial grant by the Oregon Touri.!,m Commission to set up operations. :-.tcChesney said Other funding. she added, "comes stnctl\' from what we get from the tour, "

"\\·e·re not ma�tng a whole gob of mone,. · :0.1cChesne,· sa,d "Our obiecllw ,s to ha, e these peopl,, ,onw bac� later and ...,pend murt"' 11101,e\ 1n the tlrt'J

\\'hile Ill to\\ n ,·is1tors m.i, also ilnd th,•msehes parting from tlw1r Ct"l',h dl a storr sr\1-tng offiual Champ,onsh,ps ITIPfl lldnd1�t· dnd relctll'd good� The store \\ ,II bt>Klll operation at \lcr\rthur Court th" \\Pe, ,\IJrk.t>I 111� Rt>prt•,1:nt�1t1, e H, Ro"tdrto ,did

The store. \\hIC h \\Ill on up1 much of the ma111 court drCd, wdl be accomp.irned bv a post office and a temporan branch of Pa ,r.c Continental l:lan�. RosJno said

Rosano addt>d that the store will also feature mform,.1tion desb on tours and housing and merchandise ranging from

official T-shirt to lithographs to chocolate snac�s

The official poster of the Champ1onsh1ps. currently seen all o,er town on store and of­fice '"ndO\,s. features a com­m1ss1oned lithograph called "The �laster Spirit." created by Eugene artist Carol r\nan

Arian sa,d she spent nearly 50 hours on the pdtnling. using photographs and models to cre­ate the male and female <1th­letes portrayed The central im­age. she said, 1s that of Eugene runner Neil Chinn

"It was an 1ncred1ble under­ta�1ng." r\nan sa,d of the painltng "I \\dnted to gel across the effort ,nvohed. the ,enousnt'ss of the athletes " Other souve111rs to be offered at the store include sculptures of athletes created bv Eugene art-1st :-.1t�e Lecl,e. and an offiual "chocolate medal. .. designed b, Eugene's Euphoria Choe o­late Compam

'f-\er)th111g ''" J1cl. ,,p tru•d to �o \'f"f\ Eugprw." Rn!.drJO sa,d

Tom Jorddn, e,t"tut1,e d1rec· tor of the Champ,onsh,ps. sa,d merchandising "di play a big role if the t>vent 1s to show a prof,t

"\\'e're ,,nd of betting on that ·,· amount of money will

Turn to Attractions, Page 8 B

OPEN

SATURDAY for your convenience

U.S. Bank Campus branch only

Attention EORP STUDENTS!

Come See Our New Student

Package Accounts

Also providing a full range of banking services

• Check Cashing• Visa/MC Advances• Exchange on Foreign

Currencies

OPEN:

Sat. July 29 10am-4pm

13th & Alder �BANK CJ Member FDIC

o,,aon Daily Emerald Supplement

Pholo b, t I,�, I u him aft

Marketing Representatii•e Hy Rosario models one of the many souvenirs which can be pur­chased the week of the Championships. A temporary store for the merchandise will be set up in McArthur Court a week prior to the games.

World Veterans' Games, Page 58

Welcome from the EMU Food Service!

World Veterans'

Championships '

fl Open 2pm - 9pm Daily

A La Carte

Hamburger .................... ............... .............. $2.00 B.B.Q. ¼ Chicken ............. .... $2.00 Bierwu�st ............................................................ s2. 00 Calzone ...................................................................... s2. 00

Full Meal.. .............................................................. $4.50 Includes Salad, Chips, and Baked Beans

Cold Beverages and Snacks served 2pm to 9pm Daily.

Beer Garden Grill Located on the East lawn of the Erb Memorial Union

EMU Food Service 686-3718 Page 68, World Veterans' Games

Tuesday, July 25, 1989

Welcome from the EMU Food Service!

World Veterans'

Championships

Breakfast, Lunch and Dinner Buff et

Breakfast Buffet - $3.25 (Served 7:00 to 10:30 am)Entree choices include eggs, french toast, variety of break­fast meat and pastry items, yogurt bar, hash browns and choice of beverage.

Lunch Buffet - $4. 75 (Served 11:00am to 2:00pm)Buffet to include choice of hot line entree (varies daily), with vegetables and rice or potato, one trip through self serve sal­ad bar, and choice of beverage.

Dinner Buff et - $6.50 (Served 5:00 to 8:00pm)Buffet to include choice of hot dinner entree with vegetables and rice or potato, one trip through self serve salad bar, choice of dessert and choice of beverage.

Buffet served in Erb Memorial {;nion Fountain Court Cafeteria.

Meals may be purchased a la carte. Daily Package 10% discount, (3 meals-$13.00 per day)

See Cashier for details, or CALL

EMU Foo rvice 686-3718 \\orld \ etrrans' Games Page 78

Reserve space today!! Call 686-3712

Oregon

Daily Emerald Presents ...

Home Gaine Football Sections Featuring:

* Team Rosters* Pac Ten conference

up-dates

1989

* Player features* Much, much more!

HOMI:: GAMI:: PROGRAM DATl::S

Page 8B, World Veterans· Games

ARIZONA

Run : Sept. 2-9 Deadline: Sept. 25

1 p.m.

LONG BEACH

STATE

Runs: Oct. 27 Deadli.ll.e: {)ct 1!'3

J. p-m�

WASl-IING.ION Runs: Oct. 6 D..e.adljne.; Oct

r i

p.m.

OREGON

STATE Run : Nov. !1.7 0..ea.dline� Nov, 13

p,.m,

Athletes from

approximately 57

different countries

have come together

to compete in the

World Veterans'

Championships in

Eugene/ Springfield.

Attractions_ Continued from Page 5 B

be spent on merchandise." Jor­dan sc.Jid

"\\'c ha\'f• three main areas in which to ga111 funds: entry fees. sponsorship and merchan­di,e, .. Jordan said "Entry fees and sponsurships are known factors. but men handising is not. cllld \n,'re under pressure lo m<1ke a lot al monev from It . .

Jordan said the Champion­ships an• essent,alll' non-profit, bu I sho\\' i 11g a profit at the end of th,, nwel can be used lo lure futun, mdior meels. such as the l IS Olrn1pic Tnals. to Eu­gene .Am profits made from tht' gilmt"s will lw donated to th,• Oregon Trdd C:lub. he add­Pd

Facts and Figures

Th,• \\'or/d \'eterans· Champtonshq.Js will re­quire ,111 f'st1mdtl'd JSO o f ­fic1dls pt'r cl<11 On Jul, 29

di I lan,ard �J ,,ld. fo� e,­amplP. organizers are prowcting �. 17-! competi­tors. in 170 heats. and Io', hours al competi­tion. with anothrr 1.317

competitors. 13, heats and 15 hours at Silke Field in Springfield The organizers expect th Py \\'ill spend about $ I mil/1on staging the games and that the \'isitors will put $10 million back into the local economv \'isi­tors will pay their own way. and are e\pected to fill every hotel and motel room in Eugene and Springfield and accom­modations from Salem to Roseburg :\feet co-di­rector Tom Jordan has

said that th JS "ill be the biggest sporting event. economically. in Eugene htstorv. btgger than e\'en tht' Llntted States Olvm­p1c Trials The Umier­slll' of Oregon \\'ill offer a limited number of visitors a dorm1torv room and three meals a dav for $25.50 a dal' A Hungar­ian group has rented an entire sorority house Some visitors ·will have their families with them and will tour Oregon as well as compete The \'Ill \\'arid Veterans· Champ1onsh1ps will inau­gurate a new event- the 10 kilometer road race-a World Championships event for veterans onlv. with medals awarded in each age division It will be held on Thursdal'. Julv '27. thl' opening day OrlhP Champtonsh,ps and tt will bl' a top-le,e/ 10f..

nn a flat. last course At the recommendation of the \\ orld Association of \'eteran Athlete �lulti­Events Committee. the pentathlon has been re-pf ced b1• a heptathlon for wompn and a decath­lon for men. It will be held J ilv 27-28. on the first two days of the Championships. There will be no pentathlon held as a \\'arid Cham­pionships event.

Recycle This

Paper

Tuesday, July 25, •18419

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I Eu� C�m� ot C�cc· Sp,,ngt,e,1(1 C�� ,,1 (Omm.f'•c• Eugene Sp,,ng1,.10 (0n,.en1,('ln

& V,s,101 s Bu•f41v 2 V111�., R,..,e, Ct!tn1..-J 51h Slfttl Publo· M,,�,, • $p,,ngt,e+o M•II & Mor. .... � Sr.C!'Q D•st 5 W,ll•men• '"'"'"" ,1 S<:•e<'<•

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COBURG

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!-,

o,n,M:- .,.. 0:

::::ri.;i��.:�-. : OltfGON

EUGENE

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THURSTON

.�.

·�.

�UO�Bookstore Senior Gold Medal

Championships

SPORTS AUTHORS

AUTOGRAPH PARTY

Monday, July 31, 12:30-2:00

JOE

HENDERSON Joe Henderson ,s the west coast editor of Runners World, author of over a dozen running books. and the editor of Runn,ng Commentary Newslerter His forthcoming book Think Fast will be available from V1 king Penguin soon

JANET

HEINONEN Sports Illustrated Running for Women This 1s a complete, comprehensive, up-to-date handbook geared to­wards today's women runners

DR. GEORGE

SHEEHAN Medical Advice for Runners Medical editor for Runners Worfd.

and author of best sellers which have inspired m1lllons of runners, Dr George Sheehan. offers this how-to book on staying 1n1ury free

DON

KARDONG Thirty Phone Booths to Boston Don Kardong, writer and runner tells "tales of a wayward runner" in this delightful book of wit and 1n sight into running

JOAN L.

ULLYOT M.D. Running Free Joan Ulloyl 1s one of the pioneers in the running movement This book, Runnmg Free 1s a guide for women runners and their friends

HAL

HIGDON Fitness After Forty Hal Higdon, author of Running Business and Children's books 1s also a contr1but1ng editor to Run· ner'sWorld

GENERAL BOOK DEPARTMENTUo 13th & Kincaid

MS8J0-9·00 Sun 12 00-9 00

BOOKSTORE 686-4331

0.....-�.,1.o A....--1d �u.ooleme.n w .. rld \letorans' Games. Page 98

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NEW YORK (AP) - The 1990 Goodwill Games, a multi­sport extravaganza lo be held in Seattle and other Washington cities next summer. could mark the debut of NBA players on an American amateur basketball team.

"It could be the Goodwill Games will be the first such historic confrontation of truly open competition," Dave Gavitt. president of the ABA­USA, the ruling body of "ama­teur basketball in the United Stales. said Wednesday.

Gavitt said the inclusion of NBA players in international basketball would put "aside on.ce . and for all the hypo­cnsv

Gavitt. who specified he was not speaking for ABA-USA. said the organization has been having ongoing conversations with NBA commissioner David Stern.

"We hope the NBA will be­come a full and equal member of US/\ Basektball by the time the association meets in Octo­ber," he said. "Clearly mv goal is that USA Basketball should be what its name implies.··

An NBA spokesman said it was "premature to comment" on its players participating in the Goodwill Games.

"\\'e feel we have a Jot of is­sues to resolve with the ABA­USA before we can speak spe­cificallv about anv internation· al tour�ament," the spokesman said. "The method is that we are going to be meeting quite regularly with David Gavitt and

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with FIBA [basketball's interna­tional ruling body). We have a pretty strong working relation­ship with all three."

Gavill's remarks came al a Goodwill Games news confer­ence announcing one-third of the international field, the countries that so far have signed lo televise the quadren­nial event, the 86-hour TBS tel­evision schedule in the United Stales. and the site of the 1994 Games. The competition in Se­attle is scheduled for next July 20-Aug. 5.

About 2,500 of the world's best athletes from more than 50 countries are expected to com­pete in the 21 events al the Goodwill Games. Only the top eight individuals or teams in each sport or event are invited to compete. Under the Good­will Games format, the best American and Soviet partici­pants are invited, along with the best athletes or teams from around the world in each sport or event.

Among those who have al­ready accepted invitations are track and field stars Carl Lewis and Jackie Joyner-Kersee: Steve Cram, Britain's world record­holder in the mile: gymnast Brandy Johnson. and swimmer Mall Biondi.

Besides the United States and the Soviet Union. teams from Yugoslavia, Australia, Italy, Spain. Brazil and Puerto Rico will compete in men's basket­ball. The women's tournament will be comprised of the United States, Soviet Union, Australia. Korea. Canada, Brazil, China and a team lo be announced .

The Goodwill Games "is now a very much 'must-do' on the international sports calendaI," Gavitt said.

Noting the United States' only loss in last year's Seoul Olympics was lo the gold med­al-winning Soviets, Gavitt said:

"It's our turn in Seattle. The competition will be for real. The men's tournament will be 'pothole city,' not for the faint of heart."

Lewis. speaking via satellite from Houston, said the finals­only formal "enables us lo go for our best. ... With the format and good weather. it's conduc­ive to setting records.''

The Athletics Congress, track's ruling body in the Unit­ed Stales, said it has received commitments from Britain and East Germany to send their best athletes.

The baseball competition will send the co-hosts against Cuba, Japan, Chinese Taipei, Canada, Mexico and Puerto Rico. It will be held al Cheney Stadium in Tacoma, Father William J. Sullivan, chairman of the Seattle Organizing Committe. said.

In diving, Americans Wendy Williams, Wendy Wyland, kent Ferguson and Mark Brad­shaw; Xu Yanmei. Gao Min1

Xiong Ni and Tan Liangde of China; Jesus Mena of Mexico and Vladimir Timoshinin of the Soviet Union are expected to compete.

Olympic champion Yugo­slavia. Australia, Hungary, fta­ly, Spain and Cuba will chal­lenge the co-hosts in waler polo. and the USA Amateur Boxing Federation said it has received commitments from Cuba, Korea and East Germany. while the United States. Soviet Union, Korea, Yugoslavia, Ice­land, Japan, Czechoslovakia and Spain are scheduled to compete for the team handball gold in Seattle.

The Seattle competition will mark the first time since the 1976 Olympics that the United States, Soviet Union and Cuba will compete together in a ma­jor multi-sports competition.

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South Korean athlete ready for World Championships Volunteers Continued from Page 148

By Greg Hough Emerald Contributor

Dr. Yong Ki Paik has spent a lifetime competing and coach­ing in a number of sports. from gymnastics to weightlifting to the high hurdles. He has estab­lished himself as one of the all­time great men of sports in South Korea.

Recently retired as a Profes­sor of Physical Education at Chungang University in Seoul. the 76-year-old Paik decided earlier this year to rekindle an interest in what may be the sin­gle toughest athletic endeavor in competitive sports- the track and field decathlon event.

On Thursday and Friday Paik will participate in the decath­lon at the World Veterans Championships in Eugene. He said he's "not competing with anyone - I'm just trying to test myself."

To prepare himself for the test. Paik spends about two­and-a-half hours a day in train­ing He said he gets up early each morning and runs about 800 meters. and later in the day lifts Indian clubs and does row­ing motions on an exercise ma­chine

,,, ,,,

South Korea

This is Paik's sixth visit to the United States, and his first to Eugene. Soon after his arri­va I here last week, he pa id a courtesy call to Celeste Ulrich. dean of the University's depart­ment of human development and performance.

Sporting a 1988 Seoul Olym­pics pin on his jacket. Paik re­called his athletic successes in the 1930s. during the Japanese occupation of Korea. Bo Jack­son has nothing on this guy­Paik said he was a top gymnast. weightlifter and hurdler in his country.

Though Paik never competed in an Olympic Games. he has participated in several Summer Olympics He coached the Ko­rean weightlifting teams during the 1948 LQndon Games and the 1952 Games in Helsinki, Finland. During the 1964 To­kyo Games he was referee for the weightlifting competition. and for last year's Seoul Games he was a member of the Seoul Olympic Committee.

He says the recent Olympics in South Korea moved his country toward becoming a strong athletic competitor on the world scene. But he added that a wave of anti-American sentiment among young South Koreans threatens to cut the country off from a prime source of top-notch training.

Paik, showing he still has the right stuff as a septuagenarian. lifted himself from his chair in Ulrich's office in classic gym­nastic pommel-horse fashion­legs straight out. bar� erect Clearly, he was exci• ·d at ha·· ing the opportunity to pa" i-

Dr. Yong Ki Paik

pate in athletic events at this stage of his life.

"The aim of physical educa­tion," he said. "is people-to­people contact. where we can be helping each other. We need more sports that bring people of different nationalities togeth­er as world citizens."

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main for those who can act as translators for foreign visitors to the meet, Sundqvist said, adding that competitors in the Championships will represent nearly 60 countries.

"We have a particular need for Japanese-speaking peo­ple," Sundqvist said. "But anyone who can speak French, Spanish. German or Italian can also likely help."

Sundqvist said she and sev­eral volunteers have recently put in long hours at the Cham­pionships office, located at the downtown Eugene Hilton. The office will move to McArthur Court later this week. she add­ed.

University senior Adria Ole­ander is finishing her colle­giate career by interning at the office for college credit.

''I'm having a lot of fun," Oleander said. "Everyone's really eager to help out. Even though it's close quarters and people are kind of getting stressed out. they're still con-

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siderate." Oleander, who works up to

20 hours a week at the office, said she will be helping with registration in the tour bus area during the champion­ships. She added that in recent days she's been making bro­chures and coupons for the huge influx of visitors expect­ed for the meet.

Several of the foreign visi­tors will be treated to the amenities of "Host An Ath­lete." a volunteer program for the Championships coordinat­ed by area resident Jack Ander­son.

Anderson said about 90 households have joined the program, and added that up to 250 could come aboard by the end of the Championships.

"The initial purpose of the program is not to house but to provide cultural interaction for the visitors," Anderson said. The number of visitors house­holds have volunteered to host varies from one to 60, he add-

ed. "The most popular thing

hosts seem to want is to bold barbecues for their guests," Anderson said. Others have expressed an interest to take visitors on rafting trips, play golf, or go on a bike ride, he added.

Anderson, who plans to compete in the 10,000 meter run at the Championships, said the "Host An Athlete" service will be provided free of charge to competitors, and is funded primarily by the volun­teering households. A similar service offered during the 1987 Championships in Melbourne, Australia was well-received, he added.

One of the competitors, 76 year-old South Korean decathlete Dr. Yong Ki Paik, arrived in Eugene last week and was taken out to a Chinese dinner by local resident Ki­Won Rhew, owner and presi­dent of Pacific Information Processors in Eugene.

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Games Continued from Page 2B

totaled about $43 million. \\'ith nearlv a quarter of that figure e,p1�l trrl during the \\, n \vre\...s of the \' eterans' Chdrnp1on­ships. said Linda 11 es ton of the Eugene-Springfield Com c•nt1on and \'1s1tors HurC'au

"II e·re going tu be stretched to the limit ... II eston ,aid

The $tu million figure is ane::,,t1mate based on monev to bespNll on a \arielv ol sen ices.llll lud111g dccomnwdations, restduranh. n�ntal cars ..;,hop­ping and tour.., throughout tht>rrg1on

"The husp1tal1t, industn is a \'Pf\ tong term 111dustn. ·· \\'e · ton said. adding tbat lht:> t•vent would bnng sume hmg lPrm bt'1wfits to tlw t ommun1\\ Pt:>o­plt.> oftt.>n e ... t,1bli:-.h d 6usi1wss or ft'"ldt'nce in .i LtJmmulllh thl•\ hr ... t e,periem ed durmg d \'aLa­tion nr a:-, d \ hitor. slw s,11d

PJrtiupd.nh 111 the l'\'ent drt.' in the midd\,_>- to upµer-1ra umt' br,H \...ets ,rnd alnwst ah, c1\ s combine llwir pc1rticipJtinn rn tht� Champion-.hips "1th c1dd1-t11rn,1l tr,1\·p} and sightsl'l'tng

c1ccord111g to dn Oregon Trac, Club 111formalion shPPI

Thr e,·enl is held llverv two \l'ars. and the 1 <18<1 Champ1on­sh1ps will bP the first e,·er 111 the L1nitt>d Stales Previous \\'arid l'etrran{ G.imes ha,e been held 1n Canada. S\\' eden. Cerman,. New Zealand. Puerto l{ico. It�lv and Australia

In 198-6. the Oregon Track Club )'1,1strrs \\'dS awarJed the bid to repr,·sent the l l111ted States The Eugene-Springfield ,Ht'd \\'as in compt-il1tion with Lo, Angeles. San D1egu. �11-ami. and other maior metropol­itan areas throughout tht:l l! .S 1 \Ing fo1 the opµurtun,t, to host the t>VPnt, Jord,rn said

Eugene's history of sucress­fttl trac, and field events. in­' lud1ng thrP Ol)'mp1L trials. "as a �l' par\ 111 tlw llor!d \s ·ociL1li1111 \'t>lerc1n ;\th­ll'le� · dt:'l 1,rnn to hold the �{t'nt 111 the arna. lnnJc1n said. a djng that the I\,\ I'\ hos c1n interest m seg_rl�ng its a�let_Ps Lo L�e ··n·cil" ,\mcrtCd, outs1dl' of big c1t1t�s

Dou lass 1nd JorJan bpth

sc11d thp meet \\'Ould be good for Eugene's sports rPpulalion The event ,\Ill lend "credibili­tv to the cornmunitv s abilitv to host ma1or events, .. Douglass ,aid

\\'eslon �aid this en"nl will· 'demonstrate to people that thb community 1::i C:.lJJdble of rising to the occasion."

By proving lo event planners that we can handle the logistics of largP Pvents. \\'eslon said, Eugenr ma:,. be altract111g morelarge met'ts 1n the future

Trac, a11d field athletes !age :-lS and over for \\Omen. age 40 and over for men)" di compete 111 30 C\ents ll1cludmg: Eu­gene· first marathon since lll85. a dt··cathalon; d 10 kilo­meter road race: pole \·ault. Long 1ump. steepll'� hast:'. d1s-u...,, Ja\·Phn nd Pii;lmmer throw

c....ompt>lit1n11. and o:t \·<lriet:,.· ofruns. daslws nd hurdles AIP<l­als "ill Dl' <1\,ardl'l lnr the firsttJ1re1" pl..it..l'.S !(Jr all .1gf' groups111 ali ln'1'nls

TJ-ii:: oldPst regisl(·rcd com­petitor 1s c1 102-\'ear-old man from lndiJ \\ ho \·nil run in l\\'o

events Other pdrticipants of note include Lee Evans. whoseworld record in the 400 meters lasted two decades. from the 1968 Me,ico City Olympics to last summer; and ManfredSteffney. a \\'est German pro­fessor who ran n 2:13 marathon in London this year. 1s also a registered participant

Half the competitors expect­ed at the l\l8'1 Championships will be from the United States According to a \V \' C. informa­tion sht•et. �� percent of the to­tal compel 1tors \\"ere women in 1q37_ and this figure 1s expect-

ed to grow for the 1989 event. Men. age 40-44, comprise thelargest single category of com­petitors

Volunteers are needed for theJO-day event. July 27-Aug. 6. Interested individuals need not be track and field experts. Wes­ton said.

The "Host-an-Athlete" pro­gram is an opportunity for peo­ple in the area to share their home with a visiting athlete. Potentia I volunteers and hosts are encouraged to call the \\'arid \'eterans' Champ1on­sh1ps office at 687-1989.

NFL lottery game would boost waning inter:collegiate budgets

Welcome to

EugeneA ne\\· Oregon Lottery game thdt \\ 111 funnel monn' into in­tncollegialt> sports hd.., dra\,·n praise from un1q•rs1ty athletic. officials

The game means "the J1ffer­ence bet\\'C'en life and dt•ath" for Oregon Stalf' Un1ver:-,1ty ath� !Pt 1c programs. schnol sµok.esman said

··1r·s important to us. · said 1ad .. Davis. an associate athletic dirrctor at Oregon StatP "This ,, ill cn·e us the chanrt· tn bP competili\'e rn the non-ren'nue sports It also "di allo\\ to do some things that nPPd tn be done in the \\'ay of cJpital 1m­provt>ments

The game "�ports Action ·

appro,·ed ,lofldav b, lotten comm1ss1oners. \\ 'ill be based on the p01nt spreads of :-.:ation­al Football League contests

Bamng legal action bv the ;-.;FL. the game 1s e,pected to generate bet\\t>en $4 million and $9 mt/11011 annual!v for 111-tercollegiatf' sports ·

Proceeds are to go to the ath­letic programs at seven stale sLhoub

Oav1s said the funds to Ore­gon StatP l 'niver<,ity would · · allo" us to Be more aggre::.­si ,·e in our approar h. some­thing that I feel 1s imp, rtan1 ..

fhe importance of the school being compeflt1v in noll-rev­enuc sports "i cruel�\ to us io rt'mainmg m the Pacific 10

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Confen,nce." he said Ste,·� Helher. sports infor­

mation director at the ll111vers1-1, of Oregon. spoke on behalf of OregQn Athletic Director Bill Brrne, who v,·a:; on \'acation

"I knu\\' what cirl1ght this will bring to him." Hellyer said. "To add $3 million to our $10 million budget is a giant boost.··

''It will give us a chance lo bring our programs up to full fundmg an<l. do\\'n tht.· road. 11 could 11:ad to the restoration ofsom spurb \\'C h,we had to drop." ht' said

Rough estim}\es ar that rc­gon ani:! ® egon St.lie wQ'i:Jld re­alize �bout $3 million each from tlw me. Portland State. Western Oregon State. South­ern Or �gon State. Eastern Or -gon State and Gregan would re­ceive lesser amounts

"ll'e've bMn hopeful of get­ting some ki_nd of state helf. and. finally. ,t has happened. ' said Larr, Sell�rs. SJlOrts infor­matjpn oirector at Portland State "This \ \'ill b " great shot in the rm f0r o ..

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World 'Veterans' G'ames. Page 178

Athle1es finishing 1st 2nd or 3rd 1n their event mus1 achieve or bener the following standards '" order 10

be awarded a World ve1erans· Championships Gold. S1tver. or Bronze Medal Walk

100 200 400 800

(I) M40 12 6 26 4 58 0 2 15 M4S 13 1 27 4 60 5 2 21

GIMP Q MSO 13 8 28 4 63 0 2 27 MSS 14 4 30 6 66 0 2 35 M60 14 9 31 8 70 0 2 48 M65 15 9 33 0 73 0 3 01

OUCONS HISTOII( 5TUXHOU5( • WDCN M70 16 9 35 0 79 0 3 15 cc: M75 17 9 37 5 88 0 3 30 M80 19 0 42 0 1 48 0 3 45

_ _ J M85 22 0 46 5 2 00 0 4 40

cS M90 24 0 52 0 2 40 0 5 40 M95 30 0 65 0 3 00 0 6 40

1 lb. New York W35 14 2 28 0 63 0 2 30 W40 14 9 29 5 68 0 2 35 W45 15 2 31 0 73 0 2 40 W50 16 4 33 0 80 0 2 50

Steak $795 W55 17 0 35 0 900 3 10

W60 18 0 37 0 1 40 0 3 30

W65 19 0 39 0 1 50 0 3 50 W70 20 0 43 0 2 15 0 4 20

W75 21 5 46 0 2 35 0 4 50

W80 23 7 50 0 2 55 0 5 20

�

was 26 3 54 0 3 15 0 5 50

Lunch Mon.-Fri. W90 30 0 63 0 3 35 0 6 20 W9S 35 0 75 0 3 55 0 6 50

11:30am - 2:00pm High Long Shot Jump Jump Put

Dinner Mon.-Sat. M•O 1 6 5 5 11 5

� M•5 1 5 4 9 10 5

5;00pm - 10:00pm M50 1 4 4 7 95 M55 1 3 4 4 90 M60 1 25 4 1 8 5 M65 1 20 3 9 8 0 M70 1 00 3 7 7 5

After Dinner enjoy M75 95 3 4 7 0 M80 90 2 6 6 75

cS M85 87 2 4 6 0

EUGENE'S HOTTEST M90 85 2 2 4 0 M95 83 2 0 3 9

Night Club. WJ5 1 3 4 8 90 w,o 1 2 4 4 8 5 W45 1 1 4 0 8 0

215 Q Street • 747-0577 W50 1 05 3 6 tO 0

IJ.J W55 1 00 3 2 7 0

Springfield Oust off 1-105) W60 95 2 8 8 0 W65 90 2 5 6 25

�

W70 85 2 2 6 0 W75 80 2 0 5 5 W80 75 1 8 5 25

DRINKING AND DRIVING W85 73 1 7 5 0 W90 71 1 6 4 75 W9S 70 1 5 4 5

1500 SKM lOKM

4 40 18 30 39 00 4 50 1900 41 00 5 00 19 30 43 00 5 15 21 00 45 00 5 45 22 30 48 00 6 25 25 00 53 00 7 30 27 30 58 00 8 00 30 00 63 00 8 30 32 30 68 00

9 40 35 00 74 00 11 40 37 30 80 00 13 40 40 00 86 00

5 10 19 00 40 00 5 25 20 00 42 00 5 40 22 00 45 00 6 00 24 00 50 00 6 20 26 00 55 00 6 50 29 00 62 00 7 30 32 00 68 00 8 45 35 00 74 00

10 00 38 30 8000 11 15 42 00 86 00 12 30 45 30 94 00 13 45 49 00 1 4400 15 00 53 00 1 54 00

Triple Discus Jump Throw 11 5 34 0 10 5 33 0

95 32 0 90 28 0 8 5 34 0 8 0 28 0 7 5 25 0 6 0 21 0 5 0 18 0 4 0 13 0 3 9 90 3 8 8 5

26 0 24 0 23 0 22 0 20 0 19 0 15 0 13 0

90 8 8 8 6 8 4 8 3

Hurdles

18 5 19 5 20 5 22 0 23 5 25 0 27 0 29 0 31 0 34 0 38 0 42 0

16 0 17 0 18 0 19 0 21 0 23 0 26 0 300 37 0 44 0 51 0 58 0 65 0

Javelin Throw

44 0 40 0 44 0 40 0 '° 0 32 0 300 28 0 16 0 13 0 12 0 11 0

28 0 25 0 23 0 23 0 20 0 19 0 15 0 14 0 10 0

99 98 97 96

3H/4H SI SKM

67 0 11 30 28 30

69 0 12 30 3000

54 0 13 30 31 00

56 0 1500 32 00

58 0 9 20 33 00

60 0 11 00 3600

64 0 12 40 39 00

68 0 14 30 42 00

73 0 16 20 46 00

78 0 18 00 50 00 83 0 19 40 55 00 88 0 21 00 6000

73 0 32 00 80 0 3300 85 0 34 30 61 0 37 00 66 0 39 30 71 0 41 00 76 0 43 00 81 0 45 00 86 0 49 00 92 0 53 00 98 0 57 00

1 44 0 62 00 1 50 0 67 00

Pole Hammer Vault Throw

3 4 '° 0 3 2 38 0 3 0 38 0 2 8 29 0 2 6 34 0 2 4 30 0 2 2 25 0 2 1 20 0 2 0 12 0 1 9 10 0 1 8 90 1 7 8 0

CAN KILL A FRIENDSHIP 'fl,) ,;1anc1a,c1s to, ,...omen ,n steeplechase 1np1e Jump pole vilult o, hammer th,ow H these o1re new womens events 1n tt,,e Champ10nsh,ps

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Tuesda,. !uh 25, l'J8q

Track legends coming to Eugene-Springfield

By Gil Arredondo Emerald Contributor

,\ lot of top name athletes, mdn\ of whom hdve \\Ttttrn their own l hapters 111 trdrk dnd field h1ston "di compPte here 111 Eugene for the first time Js the lrorld \'eterans' Classic 1s held 111 the l I S for the first time as \\ell

:\I Oerter. the legendary dis­cus thrower \\ ho has posted four g,1ld medals 1n four differ­ent Oh mp1c. g..imt>� 1s set to compete in tht" gamt:>.., Orrter \\On h1, first gold 111 19'i2 and up until d tt•\\ Vl'ars c1go \\d.., still competing on ttw main ur­cu1t

Tomm1P Smith 1s bettrr ,no\\ n for h1, bl,H, glowd. clPnchl'd fist salutt' frum thP nLlon stc1nd in t1nw, of r�u tdl trns1on. t11dn the dtlual 2.00-meter gold medal lw \\On 1n the 1%8 Ohmp1cs lhal got him up there His salutt' made him kno,, n all O\'Pr tlw world and he " 'l.hedul,•d to comp,•tp at Ha\\\ard Flt'ld thh \\l't'S as \\ell

·"'m1th .., lt•amnMlt' in lllhH \\dS tht:" gnlU mt>ddl ,, innn tn tht> 41ltl-nwtn Tdl t> l.t't' J:,\ dns m1m·ci thl' gold 111 \1t·'\ICO ( II� that madt> h1111 d ,,orld n•cord huldn !or l\\o d1•tJdt•s 111-, Tt'· cord tt•ll JU..,t id ... t \ t'dr 111 ,1 Luro­pt�dn nwt·t

Ot tlw m<11n- p.i ... t gold mt'Ll�d­i...h {q I llll\Jlt'I+· Ill th+· ( .,d. ...... ll lhh \t>dr pnhctp" Bob Ru h,trd ... ,.., !lllt' ot lht> nld,·r 1111t·-. It \\ J.-. in 1114H th.it h+• polt• ,.iultt•d h1m,;,,·ll mt11 th,· -..:11ld m,·ddl

round and ended lhe ganws the best , atdter 111 the world

The champ1onsh1ps have 4 951 athletes rea,h and eager to compete The number of meddl wmnen, from tht!'I group of athletes 1s phenomenal. but "hat 1s 1mportan1 lo the Jth­letes now ts the e"\c1trnwnl ur the competition

The only requirement of the athletes 1s that they must meet the age class1fital1ons - men musl be at least 40 and "omen al least 15 Entn boo,, were sent out all over the world and no one who met the require­ment� "'"a" turned awa\'

Out of all the athletes to com­pete J.708 are men and 1.24 l are women Last vear 111 Mel­bourne. Australia. the number of w9men IQ compete from th,• previous ·ear wds up �O per­cent This year the numbPr 1s up IS pt;>rcent from th.it num­ber

The meet 1s e,pecled 10 dra" 10 000 nS1lors and pump $10 m11l1on 11110 the Oregon Nono­m, Even hotel. motel and bed and breaslast "ill be filled from Con allis lo Roseburg :\II

the restaurants, \·1dPo storf's ronn�mence stores and an\"· thing eJ,., ne can thin, of " ill bP bu..,tling \\ 1th bus1ntiss

The l 'n1vers1t\ 1s oflnmg d dorm1ton room dTHi thrt•t• medls d dd\ to dthlPtt•, for $..!'i �o a dd� .-\ flung.tr1,-u1 group hd-. P\ t·n grnw d-. l.1r J-. to r,•nt nu! .111 t•nt1rP ... oroflt\ huu..,,·

The p.trlu q1<tnl'i 111 lht> \\'orld

Turn to Athlete,, Page 20 B

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World Veterans· Games. Page 198

Hall of Fame inducts Vets' games participant OKLAHOMA CITY [AP) -

Lee Evans. 400 meter champion al the Mexico City Olympics in 1968 and a participant in this year's \\'orld Veterans' Cham­pionships. joined four other athletes and the 1960 Olvmp,c ice hockev team as inductees into the lln1led States Olvmpic Hall of Fame. announced last "'"eek.

Bo,Pr Joe Frazier, trac� stars Bobby Joe �lorro\\ and �lei Sheppard and \\e1ghtl,fter John Davis were the othn athletes honun•d Roone Arledge. for­mer president of ABC Sports and now head of ,\BC News. \'Vd"i selectrd c1s a special con­tributor

ThPir mduct1on brings to 5i the number of indn1idu<1ls in

the Hall. which was established in 1979 and had its charter class inducted in 198J. The 1%0 guld medal-winning hoc�e\' squad was thP fifth team picked in vot,ng bv sports \\'filers, sportscasters, U.S. Olvmp1c Comm,tlee officials and Hall members

Evans held one of the most enduring trac� records. run· n111g the 400 meters al the 1968 Ol1'mp1cs ,n 43.86 seconds The n•cord lasted 20 \'ears until Butch Reynolds beat il \\ ilh a 43 zq last year

Evans also was part of the re­curd-selting 400-mPtPr relay team at Me"co Cill' That re­cord of 2:Sh. lh was tied by the l 1 S squad at Seoul

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Restaurant and Lounge

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343-44809.,n Franklin Blvd.

Mon.-Thur.-11:00 a.m. lo 10:30 p.m. fri.-11 :00 a.m. to Midnight S.at.-Noon lo Midnight Sun.-Noon lo 10:30 p.m.

Sheppard. who died in 1942, becomes the second inductee in the veteran's category, joining Charles Daniels, who made the

Hall last year. Sheppard is the last American to win the Olym­pic 1,500, laking the metric mile in 1908.

with Jesse Owens. Harrison Dil­lard. Ralph Boston and the alh· letes I've respected in my ca· reer 1s very special,·· Evans said "You don't compete with somelhmg like the Hall of Fame 111 m,nd, and then. all of a sudden, you are in there. It's a great honor to be among all the Hall of Famers."

Athletes Continued from Page 19B

Earlier this vear. Evans was named dircclo; of athletics for Special Olympics lnlernat1onal

Morrow was the first man since Jesse Owens to win the 100 and 200 dashes ,n the Olympics In 1956, at �lcl­bourne, Australia. he overcr1me a virus that cusl him 10 pounds and tll'd lhl' world r£'cord 111 the 200

Veterans' Classic are in the middle lo upper income brack­ets They almost always mix their participation in the games with the touring and sightsee­ing that their slay allows for. In the past years il has been noted b\' manv that the athletes and their families love lo spend money

There are competitors from over 60 nations and this vear there are new nations who some athletes represent For the first time there are athletes

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from Cyprus. Botswana, Zam­bia. Turkey and the Soviet Union.

Hearing all this and under· standing the size of this event. one may ask lo oneself. "Why Eugene?"

Eugene was picked for many reasons. but a very crucial one was the community's experi­ence in pulling on large track and field events. In addition, the organizers of this meet wanted lo show the 'real Amer­ica· outside of the big U.S. cit­ies

Cesare Beccalli of Italy, the president of the World Associa­t11rn of Veteran Athletes (WAVA). said he was initially v,•rv impressed with the city of Eugene . .. Eugene is just the right size for a championship such as ours," he said "In larger cit­ies, the games are not big enough lo allracl a lot of atten­tion. But for a cilv the size of Eugene. and event.like ours be­comes really an important event."

Later. in a letter lo the City of Eugene he added this about the executive director of the cham­pionships, Tom Jordan, and the executive secretary. Barbara Kousky.

"We are pleased with the fa. cililies and with the profession­alism of the events organizers, headed by Tom Jordan and Bar­bara Kousky," he went on. ·· But even more, we are deeply impressed with the tremendous enthusiasm and the outstand­

ing community spirit for the event shown by the people of Eugene-Springfield.··

=------U 0-.Bookstore

The organizers have said they are very pleased with the town and the field and that al· tracts great athletes who are countless. Mike Boyd, bronze medal winner in the 1972 Olympics in the 800 meters. Eddie Harl was a lop contender for the gold in the 100-meler race in 1972. but he failed to make the starling line for the race. He's scheduled to com­pete. Duncan McDonald is a former world record holder in the 5,000 meters. Also sched­uled is Wilson Waigwa. the fastest 40 vear old miler in the

Page 208, World Veterans' Games

OPEN SPECIAL HOURS

MONDAY-SATURDAY July 24-August 5 8:30am · 9:00pm

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world. · "This will be the biggest

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