Olympic Trials Day 2 by Emerald Media Group

Vol. 114, Issue 3

Saturday 6:23:2012 Special Coverage DAY

Oregon Daily Emerald online: dailyemerald.com mobile app: trials.dailyemerald.com twitter: @odesports

forecast

OLYMPIC TRIALS

TODAY High: 64 Low: 49 Showers

“At 5K, it was every man for himself.” GALEN RUPP olympic qualifier

jeff matarrese photo editor Former University of Oregon Duck and Oregon native Galen Rupp crosses the finish line first in the 10,000 meter race at Hayward Field with a time o 26:48.00, qualifying him for the U.S. Olympic team bound for London. His time, which set a new U.S. Olympic Trial record, was the fastest run by an American this year.

SETTING a record PACE Former Oregon Duck Galen Rupp finishes the 10,000 meters well ahead of the pack; women’s race thrilling to the end david lieberman sports editor

After claiming victory and a spot in London from the hollowed grounds of Hayward Field, former Oregon standout Galen Rupp said he couldn’t ask for more. And an Olympic-Trials record in the 10,000 meters? Sure, he’ll take that, too. Friday afternoon, Rupp bided his time early before bursting away from the pack and cruising across the finish line in 27:25.33, well ahead of the field. He already owned the American record in the event, but he added another chapter to University of Oregon’s long-distance lore by becoming one of three in-state residents to sweep the podium. “I always feel really lucky to be able to run here, basically on my home track,” Rupp said. “Especially for such a big event like the Olympic Trials. I don’t think this could have gone much better for me.” Matt Tegenkamp (second, 27:33.94) and Dathan Ritzenhein (third, 27:36.09) will join Rupp on Team USA. Tegenkamp — who competed in the 5k in Beijing in 2008 — was a likely candidate for the Olympic team having already achieved the Olympic-A standard in the 10,000 earlier this year. Conversely, Ritzenhein was a relative long shot who used an inspired effort to

earn his right to represent the star and stripes. Both runners train in Portland as part of Nike’s expansive track and field program. As if running 25 laps weren’t trying enough, the field was tasked with circling the oval in rain that was brutal and unrelenting — even by Pacific Northwestern standards. “When I stepped out and saw it pouring rain, I wasn’t the most excited person in the world,” Ritzenhein said. “But the fortunate thing is we’ve been in Oregon for about three and a half years now and know that can happen.” The race got off to a slow start, with current Duck and 10-time All-American Luke Puskedra leading the first five laps. He was eventually overtaken by Rupp, Ritzheim and Joseph Chirlee. That trio led until the last third of the race, when Chirlee began to fade and Tegenkamp surged into the lead group. That pack remained tight until Rupp shifted into another gear with three laps remaining. He quickened his pace, eventually gaining a 20-meter lead on the field. Rupp topped off the race in comfortable fashion, waving and smiling as he slid by Bowerman’s Curve and took his first step toward Olympic glory. Though he set a meet record on Friday, he was well short of his personal best (26:48.00). “At 5K, it was every man for himself,” Rupp said. “That was kind of our plan going in, and it worked great. I’m real happy that (Ritzenhein) is able to make it. I’m going to have my teammate

and training partner and friend with me in London training for the 10K.”

Women’s 10,000 meters While the men’s 10,000 offered little excitement down the backstretch, the women’s race was a wireto-wire thriller that had Hayward’s west grandstand on its feet nearly from the gun. The podium would eventually be claimed by Amy Hastings, Natosha Rogers and Shalane Flanagan — though only one of those three will compete in the Olympic games. Luckily for the women, the incessant rain that plagued the men’s race subsided minutes before their race was slated to begin. Wendy Thomas@@ Of where?@@ quickly seized the lead before being overtaken by Deborah Maier, a collegiate senior who last competed at the NCAA level for California. Maier would extend her advantage for much of the race, opening up a 15-meter lead on the field five laps in. Maier maintained her breakneck pace until the midway point, when the pack slowly but surely began to rein her in. She lost the lead when Hastings — who came into the Trials with the second-fastest qualifying time in the field — burst in front with around two and half miles remaining. With the race still wide open and six laps to go, Hastings, Flanagan, Alisha Williams, Natosha Rogers and Lisa Uhl — a group that collectively owned four of the five fastest qualifying times coming into race — started to distinguish

themselves from the field. Though Flanagan came in owning the American record in the event (30:22.22), her participation was simply for the sake of training, as she announced she will be competing in London exclusively in the marathon, an event she won in dominant fashion during its Trials this past January. With less 200 meters to go, Flanagan made an aggressive move, pulling ahead of Hastings to ignite the crowd. Her advantage was shortlived, as Hastings accelerated to an all-out sprint in the last 100 meters, taking the lead for good. She crossed the finish line in 31:58.36, followed by Rogers (31:59.21), Flanagan (31:59.69) and Uhl (32:03.46). Rodgers claimed second place, but she will not be part of Team USA due to her slow qualifying time. Instead, Janet Cherobon-Bawcom, who finished in seventh but previously achieved an Olympic-A Standard, will head to London. Like many of the fans in attendance, Uhl ultimately found the results of the race awkward. “It was an ugly way to make the Olympic team,” Uhl said. “But I’m excited to go to London.” Cherobon-Bawcom agreed but added that she’s happy to get to the Olympic Games in any way possible. “It’s a terrible way to get on the team,” she said, “but that’s the way I got in, and I’m excited.” dlieberman @ dailyemerald . com

FOLLOW ASHTON’S DECATHLON

EUGENE BAR GUIDE

DAY ONE PHOTOS

HEAT SHEET

Join the conversation on Twitter as Oregon alum Ashton Eaton competes in the Decathlon, with the hashtag #EatonWatch

Chill sit-down or dance scene? Find your drink in Eugene’s varied downtown scene when you get away from Hayward.

Our photographers deliver you two full pages of highlights from yesterday’s track and field events.

Keep pace with today’s action — check out our schedule, so you don’t miss a lap of the day’s big events.

@dailyemerald

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2 Oregon Daily Emerald Saturday, June 23, 2012

HEAT SHEET

Men’s Javelin Throw (Prelim) 12:30 PM

11 John Ybarra

Women’s Triple Jump (Prelim) 3:20 pm

Flight 1

1 Andrew Fahringer Virginia 2 Sean Keller Track Club

Unattached

12 Nick Jones Abilene Christian University

Evergreen Storm

Flight 1

3 Colin Moleton

Unattached

1 Sheena Gordon

Unattached

4 Sam Humphreys

Texas A&M

2 Keri Emanuel

Unattached

5 Samuel Crouser

Oregon

3 Amanda Smock

NYAC

4 Tori Franklin State

Michigan

6 Jason Flanagan Carolina

Coastal

7 Richard Mckay

ULM

8 Benjamin Woodruff Long Beach State 9 Ryan Young

Nike

10 Timothy Glover

Illinois State

11Craig Kinsley

Unattached

12Aris Borjas

Unattached

1 Sean Furey

Mizuno

2 Corey White

Unattached

3 Ryan Brandel

Unattached

4 Benjamin Chretien McNeese State

Unattached

6 Tyson Gay

adidas

7 Ryan Milus State

Arizona

Unattached

6 LaShawn Merritt Nike

7 Ajee Wilson Track Club

Juventus

7 Bryshon Nellum

USC

8 Aldrich Bailey TC

Dallas Gold

8 Brenda Martinez New Balance

Women’s 400 Meter Dash (Semi-Final) 5:15pm

Heat 2 Heat 5

1 Lea Wallace

Nike

3 Laura Roesler

Oregon

Clemson

4 Joseph Morris

Colorado

Oregon

5 Justin Gatlin

Unattached

4 Maggie Vessey Balance

New

7 Lauryn Newson

8 Stephanie Warren Unattached

6 Charles Silmon

TCU

5 Alysia Montano

Nike

9 Shaniae Lakes

7 Leroy Dixon

Unattached

6 Katie Palmer

Unattached

Virginia

7 Shannon Leinert Running Company

Big River

10 Toni Smith

Washington Unattached

8 Darrell Wesh Tech

1 Tracey Stewart

Unattached

Men’s High Jump (Prelim) 4:20 pm

2 Whitney Liehr

Unattached

Flight 1

3 Andrea Geubelle Kansas

8 Alice Schmidt

Nike

Men’s 800 Meter Run (Semi-Final) 4:45pm Heat 1

SwampFox

2 Randal Carter Racers

Omaha

3 Ronnie Black Jr Tech

Virginia

4 Keith Moffatt

Nike

4 Khadevis Robinson Nike

5 Jesse Williams Oregon TC Elite

Nike /

5 Charles Jock

Nike

6 Elijah Greer

Oregon

Men’s 100 Meter Dash (Prelim) 4:00 pm

6 Andra Manson

Nike

7 Jamie Nieto

NYAC

7 Michael Rutt New Jersey New York Track Club

8 Geoffery Davis

Unattached

8 Mark Wieczorek

9 Jeffery Herron

Iowa

Heat 1

10 Tora Harris

Unattached

11 Justin Frick

Shore A C

Unattached

5 Julienne McKee Tech

Georgia

6 Tiombe Hurd

Unattached

Nike /

8 Erica McLain

Nike

9 Alex Wolff

Unattached

9 Alitta Boyd

USC

10 Michelle Jenije

Florida State

1 Rae Edwards

Unattached

Heat 1 1 Moushaumi Robinson Unattached 2 Catherine Eke

Unattached

3 Diamond Dixon

Kansas

4 Mary Wineberg

NYAC

5 Dee Dee Trotter

Saucony

6 Sanya Richards-Ross Nike 7 Keshia Baker

1 Zack Riley Track Club

4 Jasmine Manuel

8 Cyrus Hostetler Oregon TC Elite

Men’s Shot Put (Prelim) 3:00 PM

5 Cordero Gray

5 Manteo Mitchell

Saucony

6 April Sinkler

7 Crystal Manning Chula Vista Elite

Nike

Ole Miss

NYAC

6 Molly Beckwith

5 Blessing Ufodiama Unattached

Shore A C

13 Mike Hazle

4 Isiah Young

5 Margaret Infeld

Nebraska

7 Barry Krammes

Javelin USA

Nike

Georgia

2 Ashley Miller

Unattached

12 Brian Chaput

3 Ryan Bailey

4 Torrin Lawrence

Iowa

6 Nicholas Lyons

Unattached

Nike

adidas

Nike

3 Justin Austin

Team Nodak

11 Trent Mazanec

2 Ivory Williams

3 Jeremy Wariner

4 Phoebe Wright

adidas

5 Riley Dolezal

10 Benjamin Lincoln Wake Forest

Oregon TC Elite

2 Trell Kimmons

Flight 2

Heat 4

1 Brian Gagnon New Jersey New York Track Club

Saucony

8 Rebecca Alexander L S U

7 Bridgette Owens

Clemson

Women’s 100 Meter Dash (Semi-Final) 3:40pm Heat 1 1 Aurieyall Scott

UCF

2 Barbara Pierre

Unattached

3 Lekeisha Lawson

Unattached

4 Allyson Felix

Nike

5 Carmelita Jeter

Nike

6 Chelsea Hayes Tech

Louisiana

7 Alexis Love State

Murray

Heat 2 1 Miki Barber

Nike

2 LaShaunte’a Moore Unattached 3 Lauryn Williams

Saucony

4Charonda Williams adidas

Heat 2

5 Alexandria Anderson Nike

1 Monica Hargrove Under Armour

6 Bianca Knight

adidas

7 Candyce McGrone Nike

2 Ebony Eutsey

Florida

2 Duane Solomon Jr Saucony

3 Phyllis Francis

Oregon

3 David Pachuta

4 Francena McCorory adidas

Heat 3

5 Debbie Dunn

Nike

1 Shalonda Solomon Reebok

6 Jessica Beard

adidas

2 Lisa Barber

Unattached

3 English Gardner

Oregon

4 Jeneba Tarmoh

Nike

5 Tianna Madison

Saucony

Minnesota

7 Natasha Hastings Under Armour 8 Joanna Atkins Unattached

Unattached

6 Octavious Freeman U C F

Heat 2

Women’s 100 Meter Hurdles (Semi-Final) 3:15pm

7 Tiffany Townsend adidas

3 Mickey Grimes

Unattached

2 Tevan Everett New Jersey New York Track Club

4 Darvis Patton

Nike

NYAC

5 Zyberius Boey Illinois

Eastern

Flight 2

3 Rob Novak 4 Michael Preble

Texas A&M

1 Vanneisha Ivy

Nike

Men’s Decathlon (110 Meter Hurdles) 9:30am

UCSB

LSU

Heat 1

Nike

5 Ryan Martin

2 Jasmin Stowers

6 Walter Dix

1 Tanner Anderson Duke

2 Lucas Pinkelman Nebraska

Clemson

Arizona

Saucony

7 Justin Murdock

2 Bryan McBride State

3 Queen Harrison

3 Christian Cantwell Nike

6 Nicholas Symmonds Nike / Oregon TC Elite

4 Kristi Castlin

adidas

1 Chris Helwick 3 Mike Ayers

3 Ed Wright

Unattached

7 Tyler Mulder Oregon TC Elite

Nike /

5 Danielle Carruthers Nike

8 Erik Sowinski

Iowa

2 Calesio Newman Unattached

Flight 1 1 Jordan Clarke State

Arizona

4 Zack Lloyd

Unattached

5 Blake Eaton

Unattached

6 Noah Bryant

Unattached

7 Hayden Baillio

Texas

8 Rob Golabek Buffalo

SUNY

12 Dwight Barbiasz Unattached

4 Donte Nall

Unattached

Heat 2

5 Darius King

Unattached

2 Ahmad Rashad

Nike

6 Edward Dudley III Lake Erie College

3 Mookie Salaam

adidas

7 Maalik Reynolds

Penn Cornell

Nike

4 Micheal Granger Ole Miss

10 Cory Martin

Nike

5 Travis Padgett

adidas

8 Montez Blair Track & Field Club

11 Reese Hoffa

Nike/NYAC

6 Shane Crawford

Unattached

9 Ricky Robertson Jr Ole Miss

9 Dan Taylor

7 Marcus Rowland Auburn

12 Caleb Whitener Georgia

8 Jeff Demps

Flight 2

Florida

10 Erik Kynard Jr State

Kansas

11 Jim Dilling

Unattached

12 Nick Ross

Unattached

Heat 3

1 Derrick Vicars

Findlay

2 Kevin Bookout

Unattached

3 Ryan Whiting

Nike

4 Matt DeChant

Ohio State

5 Eric Werskey

ConnQuest

6 Kurtis Roberts

Unattached

7 Jacob Thormaehlen Texas

5 Michael Rodgers Unattached

Women’s 800 Meter Run (Semi-Final) 4:30pm

6 Everett Walker

Baylor

Heat 1

7 Keith Ricks Tech

Virginia

2 Prezel Hardy

Texas A&M

3 Keenan Brock

Auburn

4 Maurice Mitchell Florida State

8 Adam Nelson

Saucony

1 Heather Kampf USA Minnesota

Asics / Team

9 Chris Figures

Unattached

2 Nachelle Mackie B Y U

10 Joseph Kovacs

Penn State

3 Geena Gall

Nike /

1 Sharif Webb

Unattached

Men’s 400 Meter Dash (Semi-Final) 5:00pm Heat 1

Heat 1

6 Kellie Wells

Nike

7 Virginia Powell

Nike

Unattached Georgia

5 Kevin Lazas

Arkansas

7 Corbin Duer

Unattached

Heat 2 Heat 2 1 Loreal Smith

Unattached

2 Pavi’Elle James

Unattached

3 Lolo Jones

Asics Nike

3 Joe Detmer

Unattached

5 Chris Randolph

SKECHERS

7David Grzesiak

Wisconsin

Heat 3

1 Calvin Smith

adidas

4 Michelle Perry

2 Jordan Boase

Nike

5 Christina Manning Ohio State

3 Edward Broadbent HPC Elite

3 Brady Gehret

Penn State

6 Nia Ali Nike

5 Isaac Murphy

Texas

4 Joey Hughes Jr

USC

7 LaTisha Holden

7 Jake Arnold

Asics

5 Tony McQuay

Florida

6 Josh Mance

Unattached

7 David Verburg Mason University

George

8 Gil Roberts

Texas Tech

Heat 2

Unattached

Heat 4

Heat 3

3 Ryan Harlan

Unattached

1 April Garner

Unattached

5Gray Horn

Unattached

2 Joanna Hayes Athletic Club

Gold Medal

7 Curtis Beach

Duke

3 Chelsea Carrier-Eades West Virginia

Heat 5

1 Miles Smith

Unattached

4 Candice Price

Unattached

1 Miller Moss

Unattached

2 Kind Butler III University

Indiana

5 Brianna Rollins

Clemson

3 Trey Hardee

Nike

6 Dawn Harper

Nike

5 Ashton Eaton

Nike /

For full listings, check out our Trials app at trials.dailyemerald.com

The Oregon Daily Emerald is published by the Oregon Daily Emerald Publishing Co., Inc. at the University of Oregon, Eugene, Ore. The Emerald operates independently of the University with offices in Suite 300 of the Erb Memorial Union. The Emerald is private property. © 2012

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SCENE

Willamette St.

W 8th Ave.

the Oregon Daily Emerald’s entertainment section

Olive St

Charnelton St.

DRINK LIKE A EUGENIAN

Saturday, June 23, 2012 Oregon Daily Emerald 3

STARLIGHT ROGUE BREWERY 844 Olive Street delicious beers and family-friendly environment

830 Olive Street drink specials: 4-7 & 9:30-10:30

JOHN HENRY’S 77 W Broadway leave the kids at home.

JAMESON’S 115 West Broadway pool tables & live music

W Broadway

Kesey square

Want a chill place to enjoy a local brew? More into dancing and cheap drinks? Eugene’s downtown bar scene can fit your needs rebecca sedlak special sections editor

From dance club settings to sit-down dinner bars, downtown Eugene’s night scene has it all. With more than 12 bars to choose from, the downtown area is a great place to grab a drink or meal with a variety of indoor and outdoor settings. Whether you’re looking for an exciting, upbeat evening, or a low-key relaxing night out, downtown Eugene is the place to be.

Starlight Lounge Located on 830 Olive Street Starlight Lounge is a great place to have a relaxing drink any time in the evening. There are plenty of comfortable places to sit and several rooms with couches, tables and chairs and — of course — the bar. Though a nice spot for the young and old alike, the interior is somewhat dim, so patrons with poor eyesight might find another bar more to their taste. Starlight Lounge also has drink specials that vary with the day of the week and the time of night. $2 white Russians and Hinman wines are available 4 p.m. to 7 p.m., $2 Patron shots are available 9:30 p.m. to 10:30 p.m. and local microbrews are $2 from 4 p.m. to 7 p.m. and 9:30 p.m. to 12 a.m.

Jameson’s Bar

Jameson’s Bar is yet another great bar for either a low-key drink, or an eventful night out. Jameson’s has tasty drinks, live music (mostly during the weekends) and pool tables as well as a lot of indoor and outdoor seating. There is also a lot of standing room, so people don’t ever feel crowded. The colorful hanging lights make for a great atmosphere. The bar is located in the heart of downtown Eugene on the corner of Broadway and Olive Street (across from John Henry’s, Horse Head and Cowfish.) It’s a great bar to start your evening out; it has something for everyone to enjoy.

John Henry’s John Henry’s is not your everyday bar. It’s proud to offer variety, spunk, character and tons of fun. This bar, located just a few yards from Jameson’s, is the host of “80’s Night” on Thursdays, where drinks are $2. Ladies get in free before 11 p.m., and the floor is full of people dancing to hopping ‘80s hits. There are large booths situated along a staircase by the bar, as well as a smaller group of tables in the back. John Henry’s is probably not the place for a relaxed night and glass of wine, but it’s always a lot of fun, and it has great drink specials almost every night.

Rogue Ales’ Eugene City Brewery

Not only is Rogue Ales’ well-known for its delicious beers, but this brewery also has a wide selection of food as well. Located in downtown Eugene at 844 Olive Street, the bar is family friendly with kids menus, Legos and other games.Rogue Ales’ has full service multi-tap bars, with not just Rogue creations, but other great porters, ales, stouts, lagers, spirits and wines. Rogue Ales’ has beer available to go in 12oz, 22oz, 750ml, and 64oz growler bottles. The brewery is also non-smoking. Rogue provides outside seating, pizza and 35 beers on tap including Rogue Ales, Track Town Honey Orange Wheat, 100 Meter, 200 Meter, and Triple Jump. Rogue’s Hours of Operation: Monday: 12 p.m. — 10 p.m. Tuesday - Thursday: 12 p.m. — 11 p.m. Friday & Saturday: 12 p.m. — 12 a.m. Sunday: 12 p.m. — 9 p.m. Brewery Tour Hours: Weekdays: 4:30 p.m. Whether you’re looking for a fast-paced place like John Henry’s, some good food and quality brews at Rogue, or a low-key drink at Starlight Lounge – downtown Eugene has something to satisfy everyone’s needs. specialsections @ dailyemerald . com

4 Oregon Daily Emerald Saturday, June 23, 2012

SCENE EATS

Sweet Life Patisserie will satisfy your sweet tooth Local desserts bakery has all sorts of treats to stuff your face lauren prater special sections reporter

Got a sweet tooth? Want a uniquely Eugene experience with a little class? Sweet Life Patisserie is the place to go. University students love their Sweet Life. And Sweet Life deserves their love, as well as yours. In the bright and bustling French-inspired pastry shop on Monroe Street, bakers churn out cakes, pastries, cookies, gelato, pies, tarts and espresso around the clock. People flock the glass case, salivating because the desserts at Sweet Life are beautiful — all the way down to the perfectly-swirled cupcake frosting and color-coordinated filling. The indoor and outdoor seating makes the patisserie a perfect treat for a well-behaved child or a lovely location for an afternoon date. Literally everything in the display cases is made from scratch in the kitchen. The entrepreneur sisters who started the business made

jeff matarrese PHOTOGRAPHER Customers browse the dessert case at Sweet Life Patisserie. All the desserts are made from scratch daily, making the bakery a perfect spot for an afternoon date or a post-Trials treat.

sure that Sweet Life caterers to Eugene’s crowd; they use 50 percent organic, sustainably farmed, or wild-harvested ingredients and 30 percent of those ingredients are grown in the Pacific Northwest.

People with alternative diets, too, can find a beautiful assortment of safe-to-eat pastries. Each alternative dessert is labeled. Some are egg-, dairy- and animal-productfree while others are free of

St. Thomas More Catholic Church WelCoMeS Athletes & Visitors to the U.S. olympic Trials

Mass Schedule

Saturday: 5pm Vigil Mass Sunday: 9am, 11am, 7:30pm

gluten or traditional sugar. For people with diabetes, bakers make some pastries and cakes with Sue Sweet, a fructose-based sweetener with a low glycemic index. Every month, Sweet Life highlights desserts of

the month. The June 2012 desserts of the month range from almond mocha cake to pink lemonade cupcakes. The beautiful, diverse display cases are changed, filled and emptied daily.

Sweet Life remains a bright, family-friendly, authentic and always-sweet symbol of a classy Eugene patisserie. Sweet Life Patisserie is located on 755 Monroe St. specialsections @ dailyemerald . com

proudly supports d r a p p e h S the 2012 Eugene Olympic Track Trials.

Reconciliation

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Daily Mass Monday–Friday: 5:15pm (5pm Evening Prayer)

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Saturday, June 23, 2012 Oregon Daily Emerald 5

SCENE MOVIES

Local theaters for post-Trials entertainment The tail end of June means one very important thing — it’s summer movie season! For those taking in the Olympic Trials who want a fun place to go in the evenings or just want to get away from the track for a bit, Eugene offers several movie theaters to take in the next summer blockbuster. The nicest movie theater in town is Regal Cinema at the Valley River Center. Located in the main

shopping center in Eugene, this option is a great place to couple that movie with a great meal and some shopping in the mall. Another option that is available for moviegoers is the Gateway Mall in Springfield. While it is not technically in Eugene, the Gateway Mall is just about two minutes north on the I-5. Gateway offers two great theaters depending on what you are looking for. The first is Cinemark 17,

a typical movie theater that shows new releases. However, just on the other side of the mall is Cinemark 12, which shows delayed releases for extremely low prices. The movies are usually a few months old but still current enough that you can’t find them on Netflix, On Demand or normal DVD. These movies generally only charge a dollar or two per person. If you’re in the mood for something with a more

Nude Hours

Eugene stamp, check out the Bijou Arts Cinema on 13th Avenue and Ferry Street. Housed in an old church, the Bijou offers movies that aren’t widely released, like independent films, foreign films and documentaries. No matter which theater you choose, Eugene has something for everybody. Enjoy the show!

12pm - 2:15am Daily nO COveR

Lottery•Champagne Room Outside Smoking and Drinking Patio 1836 South ‘A’ St., Spfld 541.762.1503

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rockne andrew roll PHOTOGRAPHER Eugene’s Bijou Arts Cinema is housed in an old church just west of campus on 13th Avenue and Ferry Street. The Bijou plays independent films, foreign films and documentaries.

See Olympic History!

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Jim Thorpe, one of the greatest athletes of all time, is the only competitor ever to win both the Olympic pentathlon and decathlon. Come see his gold medals from the 1912 Olympic trials and learn about his lifelong contributions to sports by visiting the Museum of Natural and Cultural History. We’re located less than two blocks east of Hayward Field. And while you’re here, be sure to see the world’s oldest shoes! 1680 E. 15th Avenue · 541-346-3024 · natural-history.uoregon.edu Open daily 11:00 a.m.–5:00 p.m.

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robbie parness special sections reporter

6 Oregon Daily Emerald Saturday, June 23, 2012

U n i v e r s i t y

Ducks Serving Ducks —Since 1920.

o f

O r e g o n

Campus O

Mi l l

The original university store.

FR A

EA ST 11TH AVE

North

McKenzie

400 Feet

Robinson Theatre Villard MILLER THEATRE COMPLEX Hope Theatre

UO Annex

PeaceHealth University District

Duck Store

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knight Library On The Quad Off E. 13th Ave.

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SUPER COOL

SCIENCE STUFF! Willamette Hall Atrium 11 a.m. – 3 p.m. (June 22-25, June 30, July 1)

Sprint over to see interactive science exhibits — from the nanoscale to the macroscale.

PLUS

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AWE-INSPIRING SCIENCE DEMONSTRATIONS @ noon, 1 and 2 p.m. brought to you by the UO Departments of Chemistry and Physics

Gerlinger Annex

Knight Library

StuDent rec center Off E. 15th Ave. Inside Super Block

Esslinger U N IV E R S IT Y S T

Pioneer Cemetery

Education HEDCO Annex Education Beall Concert

EA ST 17TH AVE

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8 Oregon Daily Emerald Saturday, June 23, 2012

TRIALS 2012 OLYMPIC TRIALS

Ashton Eaton crushes one world record after another Oregon Track Club Elite Ashton Eaton finishes first in his heat of the decathlon 100 meters by setting a new world record in the decathlon with a 10.21 second finish in the rain at Hayward Field on Friday, June 22, 2012.

jeff matarrese photo editor

The decathlon wraps up on Saturday, with top spots London-bound isaac rosenthal sports reporter

You could say he was dominant. Ashton Eaton kicked off his campaign for Olympic gold in the decathlon on Friday by posting a lifetime best, firstday score of 4,728 points — 17

ahead of the American-record pace. He won four of five dayone events, beginning with back-to-back world decathlon records in the first two events: the 100-meter dash and long jump. “What you’re seeing is basically just a culmination of everyone that supported me and got me to this point,” Eaton said. “And me fiercely trying to not let them down.” Running alongside defending Olympic gold medalist Bryan

Clay, Eaton exploded off the line in the 100 meters, finishing in a decathlon world-best 10.21 to set the tone for the rest of his afternoon. He kept his momentum going in the long jump, soaring to another personal best with an 8.23-meter jump on his first attempt. That effort set a decathlon world record and scored 1,120 points to bring his two-event total to 2,164 — the highest score ever through two events.

Though throwing events aren’t normally considered a strong suit for him, he held his own in the shot put with a mark of 14.20. He improved on each of his next three throws and finished fifth, remaining in first place overall going into the high jump. It was more of the same for him in the high jump, as he cleared the bar easily at 1.90 meters to open competition before passing 1.93, as well as the next four heights — each time

on his first attempt. Eaton beat out Edward Broadbent and Ryan Harlan to be the only jumper to clear the bar at 2.05 meters but was unable to earn a personal best after failing to clear 2.08 meters. He concluded his dominant first day by posting the fastest time of the three decathlon heats in the 400 meters by over a second. He finished in 46.70 in rain that was so strong it caused the starter’s gun to malfunction, forcing a second start to the race.

After taking home victories in four of five day-one events, Eaton holds a 322-point lead over Hardee. The decathlon continues early Saturday morning with the 110-meter hurdles at 9:30 a.m. The competition then shifts back to field events with the discus, pole vault and javelin throws highlighting the day. Saturday’s decathlon events conclude with the 1,500 meters at 5:30 p.m. irosenthal@dailyemerald.com

Feed Your Cravings With Eugene’s Finest Steaks!!

fresh-made salads, sandwiches, espresso drinks, & smoothies located on the Uo campus near hayward field in living-learning center north

50% off “RunneRs’ smoothie” a healthy, refreshing blend of local willamette Valley berries and nancy’s Yogurt limit one per customer. expires July 2, 2012

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limit one per customer. expires July 2, 2012

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LUNCH Mon-Fri 12-4PM

Dinner Daily at 4PM

Saturday, June 23, 2012 Oregon Daily Emerald 9

TRIALS BUSINESS

Nike hosts interactive track exhibit for passionate fans Nike Speed Tunnel uses Nike Plus, past races for fun fan experience NIcole GINley-hidinger freelance reporter

Blurs of neon light in the shape of runners fly by, racing towards the far end of the dark Nike Speed Tunnel. These aren’t just any shapes — they’re the outlines of Nick Symmonds, Andrew Wheating and Christian Smith as they battle out the last few strides of the 800 meters at the 2008 U.S. Olympic Trials.

This speed tunnel is just one of many attractions offered by Nike’s Camp Victory, an interactive exhibit that harkens to its storied Olympic past while also looking toward the future. “(It) is an experience people can walk through and truly get a sense of how fast these athletes actually are,” Nikeya Green, a Camp Victory employee, said. “It’s in real time, it’s real data and it takes the form of a digital avatar. You can see them running across these different screens.” The speed tunnel will be updated daily to showcase new races. It allows the viewer to watch races from

previous days from a new, up-close perspective. The Nike Plus tent encourages everyone to compete. A record board, showing pictures of the people who ran the farthest and fastest in a 30-second treadmill challenge, lights up the west wall. “You come to Eugene to be number one,” Brandon O’Malley said after his name moved to number one on the leader board. “This is my one goal for the weekend. I’m going to be checking this every day to make sure I still have it.” A map of Eugene shows where Nike Plus members have

run in the last day, week and month. The touch screen can identify individual runners and show which trails members ran the most. Recently, the most common loop was Pre’s Trail. “Nike Plus is a way to track, measure and compare your runs,” Jenny Campbell said. “[The devices] track your runs, they give you your mileage and your pace and then there is a whole motivation and community aspect to it.” Nike Plus wants people to share their runs with anybody, from other Nike Plus users to Facebook friends. Camp Victory also includes a Nike store stocked with

“You come to Eugene to be number one. This is my one goal for the weekend. I’m going to be checking this every day to make sure I still have it.” BRANDON O’MALLEY NIKE SPEED TUNNEL GUEST Olympic Trials gear, USA Olympic team memorabilia and Eugene-themed shirts. The shoe lab next door allows visitors to try on two of Nike’s never-before-seen shoes, the LunarGlide 4 and the Flyknit trainer. Many people were in awe of the technology Nike was using,

including Eugene citizen Ron Green and his wife Nancy. “The Nike booths are phenomenal with their electronics and their graphics and everything,” Green said. “That’s been the most impressive thing so far.” news @ dailyemerald . com

2012 OLYMPIC TRIALS

Four events you must see in the second day of the Trials Want to follow the local athletes? Here are the races you can’t miss becky metrick news editor

It’s the only the second day of trials, but some of the biggest names in track and field are preparing for the preliminary rounds of their best races. After Friday’s preliminaries, some fell in rankings after troublesome rain resulted in lackluster times and the postponing of the women’s pole vault. However, many persevered and wowed the Hayward crowds, securing their spot in Saturday’s events. Others are hoping for

better weather as they take to the track for the first time. Here are some of the biggest events of Day 2:

3:40 p.m., Women’s 100 meters (semi-final)

Oregon star English Gardner qualified Friday when she took 3rd in her heat, with a time of 11.27 seconds which put her in ninth overall. Gardner has been prominent on the track and field scene since she was the Pac-10 newcomer of the year in her freshman season. She’ll be racing against seasoned runners Allyson

Felix and Jeneba Tarmoh. Felix took first in her heat and is fourth overall with a time of 11.19. Tarmoh is currently in second overall after finishing second in her heat with a time of 11.16.

4:00 p.m., Men’s 100 meters (prelim)

One of the most familiar names in track and field, Tyson Gay, will be running in this preliminary race. Gay is currently considered the second-fastest man on earth, his 9.56 finish is tied for second of all-time, along with Jamaican Olympian Usain

Bolt. He also handed Bolt his first 100-meters loss in two years in 2010.

4:45 p.m., Men’s 800 meters (semi-final)

As the top 16 runners from the prelims take to the track, Oregon finds another chance at joining the Olympic team in rising senior Elijah Greer. Finishing 2nd in his heat and tenth overall with a time of 1:47.42, Greer will be competing against track powerhouses Nick Symmonds and Tyler Mulder. Symmonds won his heat with a time

of 1:46.94 putting him in third place overall. Mulder won his heat with a time of 1:46.81, putting him in first place overall. Both represent Nike/Oregon Track Club Elite.

5:52 p.m., Women’s 100 meters (FINAL) Once the earlier semi-final finishes, one last race will decide who the fastest women in the country are and our new 100 meter Olympic representatives will be announced. bmetrick @ dailyemerald . com

alex mcdougall PHOTO EDITOR English Gardner qualified after finishing third in her heat.

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10 Oregon Daily Emerald Saturday, June 23, 2012

TRIALS

off the blocks

An exciting day at the Trials got off to a quick start when Ashton Eaton took two decathlon world records

jeff matarrese photographer Middle, left: University of Oregon’s English Gardner sprints to the finish line in the 100-meter dash prelims on Friday, June 22, 2012 at Hayward Field in Eugene, Oregon.

tess freeman photographer Top: Oregon Track Club Elite athlete Ashton Eaton celebrates as he breaks the world record in the decathlon long jump with a distance of 8.23 meters or 27 feet.

eugene johnson photographer Center: Ashton Eaton finishes first in his heat of the 100 meters, setting a new world record in the decathlon with 10.21 seconds in the rain at Hayward Field.

nate barrett photographer Bottom, left: Women’s hammer throw qualifiers (from left) Amber Campbell, Amanda Bingson and Jessica Crosby wave to the crowd at Hayward Field during the Olympic Trials’ opening ceremonies on Friday.

nate barrett photographer Bottom, right: LaShawn Merritt finishes the men’s 400-meter dash prelims with the fastest time, coming in at 45.36 at the U.S. Olympic Trials.

Saturday, June 23, 2012 Oregon Daily Emerald 11

TRIALS

FAN PHOTOS

tess freeman photographer Top: 24 competed in the women’s 10,000 meter run. Two women did not finish the race, which went on shortly after a heavy rain soaked the men’s 10,000.

snap a photo with instagram at the trials and watch it appear in the “fan photos” section

nate barrett photographer Bottom, left: Amy Hastings leads the pack in the women’s 10,000 meter on Friday. Hastings, with a time of 31:58:36, took the race and became the top qualifier for London.

rockne andrew roll photographer Right, top: Amy Hastings staggers away from the finish line after winning the womens’ 10,000 meters on Friday, punching her ticket for London.

jeff matarrese photo editor Center: Luke Puskedra leads the pack early on his home track at Hayward Field, closely followed by former Duck Galen Rupp who took first in the event.

eugene johnson photographer Right, middle: Former Oregon Duck Galen Rupp smiles after he ran the fastest time run by an American in the 10,000-meter race this year, qualifying for London.

nate barrett photographer Right, bottom: (From left) Lisa Uhl, Janet CheronbonBawcom and Amy Hastings celebrate after the women’s 10,000 meter final on Friday, June 22 at Hayward Field.

12 Oregon Daily Emerald Saturday, June 23, 2012