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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (May 15, 2000)
009430 NOTICE: Financial Aid Counselors appointment schedule change Beynnin? Monday, May 15 and until June 30, counselors in the Office of Student Financial Aid will be available for drop-in appointments in the afternoons only. Office staff will continue to be available to assist students from 8:00 AM to 5:00 PM. This change is bem<j made so the counselors can complete, necessary evaluation and updating of financial aid applications for students enrolling this summer and next fall. A dramatic increase in applications (25 percent more scholarship applications and io7. more financial aid applications) coupled with unexpected staff vacancies make this step necessary. Your patience and understanding is appreciated. Pick up an Emerald at 33 campus & community locations. Golf continued from page 10 made it. Besides’ the Bruins, Oregon State, Washington, Washington State and California also ended their seasons. Oregon State will host the NCAA Championships, despite finishing last at West Re gional. On the flip side, some surpris ing teams played well at the West Regionals. No. 11 San Jose State finished second, No. 27 Nebraska finished tied for ninth, and, of course, the No. 26 Ducks shocked everyone but themselves by fin ishing seventh. “I’ve always believed in this team,” Baumgartner said. “A lot of teams that were expected to go didn’t handle the pressure well, and boy, did we handle it well.” She# should be proud. The Ducks recovered from disappoint ing finishes at the Ping/Arizona State Invitational and the Oregon hosted Pac-10 Championships. The NCAA Championships will be held at the Crosswater Re sort Golf Course in Sunriver. Decathlon continued from page 9 Olympic Trial standard of 7,900. Competition of the 10-event con test started at noon on Saturday. “I’m happy with my score, it’s about a 120-second PR,” Hart said. “I was pleased because Ed trained me all the way through Wednesday. We didn’t really take a break for this. “It showed through the high jump, long jump and hurdles, but I came up big in a couple other events.” Oregon’s Santiago Lorenzo fin ished in second place with an other personal-best score of 7,649. The native of Argentina also fell just short of his country’s Olympic standard. “I’m so happy. After the first day, I wasn’t very pleased,” Lorenzo said. “But the hurdles came out very well, and I did my best three throws ever.” Oregon’s Billy Pappas finished fourth with 7,184 points behind Washington’s Jacob Predmore, who finished with 7,298. Doug Sells finished ninth with 6,615 points. Both Pappas and Sells also had personal bests. “Overall, I’m very pleased and very proud of these guys,” Ore gon decathlon coach Bill Lawson said. “Oregon just scored 13 points toward the Pac-10 title.” Lorenzo was just 48 points be hind Hart after outscoring him 704 to 667 in the discus throw with a mark of 137-8. However, Hart’s blistering*performance in the pole vault earned the Golden Bear 1,035 points. Hart never looked back after that. Lorenzo put the nails in his second-place finish with a field best 193-4 throw in the javelin. “His overall strength and con ditioning have yet to improve,” Lawson said. “I fully expect San tiago to be an 8,000-point decath lete before he graduates. I don’t know if he can make a serious run at Oregon’s record, but I think he’s going to be a player in the NCAAs to come. You don’t want to put too much pressure (( Overall, I’m very pleased and very proud of these guys. yy Bill Lawson Oregon decathlon coach on the guy.” Pappas was in close contention for second place throughout both days of competition, but lost the most ground on Predmore in Sat urday’s high jump. He scored a 670 in that event by clearing 6-0 3/4, about four inches less than what he cleared at the Texas De cathlon in Austin last March. The 110-meter hurdles was Pappas’ strong point of the meet. He finished second with a score of 840 in that event. Sells’ ninth-place finish didn’t give Pac-10 points to Oregon, but it was a learning experience for the ffeshman. Low scores in the final two events — the javelin and the 1,500 — prevented him from making a run at eighth place. This Summer, Make a Sound Investment in Your Future Get Down to Business This Summer. Register Now! Six Courses, One Minor in Business Administration: A Sound Investment in Your Future BA 101 Introduction to Business BA 215 Accounting: Language of Business BA 315 Economy, Industry, and Competitive Analysis BA 316 Management: Creating Value through People BA 317 Marketing: Creating Value for Customers BA 318 Finance: Creating Value through Capital All six courses are offered this summer. Enjoy small class sizes and the possibility of taking several courses in one term. For course information, check the summer session class schedule or DUCK WEB. For program information, contact Ron Severson, business administration minor director, at 346-3258 or <baminor@lcbmail.uoregon.edu>. 2000 University of Oregon Summer Session http://uosummer.uoregon.edu/ PERFORMANCE CRT ARRIVING DAILY HOMNDRY" TECHNOLOGY Columbia’s GRT apparel is ready for traveling, trekking & training. Go anywhere Sport Utility! BE PREPARED! Columbia St'otiswsarCooipany Convertible garmet designs where pants that convert into shorts and lackets that convert into vests. The Adventure Gear Stare! W MCKENZIE Valley River Center 2nd Level Up Escalator 541 343-2300 PUBLIC LECTURE SERIES The New Europe at the Millennium The Northern Dimension: How the European Union, the Baltic States, Russia, and the United States Shape Security and Cooperation in Northern Europe Kari Mottola Special Adviser, Security Policy, Ministry for Foreign Affairs of Finland Monday, May 15 7:30 p.m. Knight Library Browsing Room reception to follow This lecture is sponsored by the Carlton Raymond and Wilberta Ripley Savage Endowment for in International Relations and Peace. For more information, call 346-1521. University of Oregon
