NOTICE:
Financial Aid
Counselors
appointment
schedule change
Beynniity Monday. May 15 and until lune 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 bein$ 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.
Pac-10 track
continued from page 1
Williams’ double in the 100
(11.01 seconds wind-aided) and
200 (22.78, a personal record)
meters, and her teammates
sweep of the 4x100 and 4x400 re
lays on a sunny-but-windy Sun
day afternoon wasn’t enough to
compensate for the Bruins’ late
sweep in the pole vault. UCLA’s
vaulting corps of Tracy O'Hara
(13 feet, 7 inches); Erica Hoernig
and Heather Sickler eliminated a
possible USC sweep of the Pacif
ic-10 Conference Championship.
The UCLA women took home
their fourth title by beating the
Women of Troy 167.5-161, while
the USC men topped Stanford
154-122.5. Led by its lively dis
tance runners, the Cardinal was
on key most of the meet. Literal
ly. Stanford athletes stomped
rhythmically in support of one
another in the east grandstand all
meet long. The Oregon men fin
ished seventh, accumulating 71
points over the course of the two
day meet. The Duck women’s
team finished last for the first
time in school history, totaling a
mere 35 1/2 points.
The fifth-ranked Trojan men
were led by the efforts of Felix
Sanchez, the nation’s top 400
meter intermediate hurdler, who
won the event by more than a
second (49.26.10) in addition to
anchoring USC’s winning 4x400
relay team.
The Trojans’ other stars includ
ed hammer throwers Norbert
Horvath (230-4), Dagan Massey
(206-02), Maroti Szabolcs (204
01) and Lucais Mackay (201-01)
who finished 1-2-3-4 in the
event.
{ (/ love coming here;
it's always been good.
That's just another thing
that helps me: I know
this track.
Angela Williams
USC sprinter, winner of
100- and 200-meter ^ ^
Trojan Dennis Kholev was sec
ond in the pole vault — behind
Stanford’s Toby Stevenson, who
set a Pac-10 Championship Meet
record with his leap of 18-09.25.
And in the high jump, USC’s
Jeff Trepagnier leapt 7-1 and into
second behind the Ducks’ Jason
Boness, who was the brightest
spot for the Ducks on the week
end.
Boness was the only of three
Oregon athletes ranked No. 1 in
the conference heading into the
competition who lived up to his
billing, as he cleared 7-5. The
mark is a PR, an Oregon record,
an Olympic Trials qualifier and
10 points for the Ducks.
“I qualified for trials last year,
so that’s not a big deal,” Boness
told a crowd of reporters hovered
above him. “At a championship
meet like this, it’s more the 10
points than anything.”
On the women’s side, Seilala
Sua single-handedly contributed
28 points to the Bruins win. The
Pac-lO’s most dominant female
field athlete won the discus (205
01) on Sunday and the shot put
(56-09 1/2) Saturday, hours after
placing second in the javelin
(148-01).
Other UCLA highlights were
Darnesha Griffith winning her
first conference title in the high
jump (5-10), Michelle Perry win
ning the 100-meter hurdles
(13.03) and Christina Tolson tak
ing the hammer throw (208-5).
s
MOSt
UO students
drinks
when they party
2606
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