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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (May 11, 2001)
0006/ — poppi V— ^/4n3rk)||ci "The Land East* Traditional *=? Greek & Indian Food Lunch Monday through Saturday Dinner 7 Nights a Week 992 Willamette Eugene, 0r 97401 343-9661 Sell vour books & magazines for Cash Buyers at two locations No appointment illil# - t-I; -;^|i Up Smith Family P Bookstore' 1 76;B East, 525 W ili.tmette 345-1651 - 343-471.7 Dnrang Bum© Short Comedies by Christopher Durang Arena Theatre UNIVERSITY % A Second Season Production LAfilK Laser Vision Correction Nearsightedness, farsightedness, and astigmatism STEVEN OFNER, MD Jerry Allen BEFORE Jerry Allen AFTER (Surgery by Steven Ofner, MD) You Don’t Have To Imagine Anymore! Discover the freedom of reducing your dependence on glasses or contact lenses. Call us to see if you are a candidate & explore your options with a FREE consultation appointment 011049 STEVEN OFNER, M.D. (541) 687-1715 http://www.eugeneeyecare.com DAVID DUCHOVNY ORLANDO SEANN WILLIAM JULIANNE JONES SCOTT and MOORE Have a nice end of the world. EVOLUTION COLUMBIA t PICTURES ± ! u, A U lljriufi .www.countlngQDwn.com E >KlAlVtV\*>l<KS I*k IIJRFS IN THEATRES EVERYWHERE THIS JUNE FIND THINGS IN ODE CLASSIFIEDS (ROOMMATES, TICKETS, STUFF YOU LOST, BICYCLES, CARS, JOBS, ON-CAMPUS OPPORTUNITIES) Oregon kicks off conference meet ■ Ducks travel down to Berkeley for the Pac-10 Championships a week before the expanded meet By Robbie McCallum and Peter Hockaday Oregon Daily Emerald A shot put, a discus, a javelin, a pole vault pole, athletic tape for marking starting points, throwing flats, sprinting spikes and a emer ald green and lemon yellow sin glet. Five Oregon decathlete/heptathletes gathered this list of implements Wednesday for this weekend’s trip to the Pacific-10 Conference Multi-events Champi onships in Berkeley, Calif. After months of training, the Ducks will be put to the test against the con ference’s eight other schools and their mul ti-event crew. Junior Santia go Lorenzo leads the de cathletes into action. The all-American and two time Pac-10 runner-up has already qualified for the NCAA Champi onships and will look for his first conference crown Saturday and Sunday. “It’s been a good season so far,” Lorenzo said. “The main goal is to win and score points for the team. Other than that I’d like to PR but the main goal is to win.” The Buenos Aires, Argentina na tive has the best mark in the Pac-10 and the fourth best nationally with 7,726 points. “This is a quiz for the big exam which is the NCAAs,” he said. “Even tually I’d like to break 8,000 points.” Junior Billy Pappas and sopho more Jason Slye will also compete and are expected to score major points for the Ducks. Slye won the Baldy Castillo De cathlon in Tempe, Ariz. on March 23 with 6,677 points. Pappas was a NCAA provisional qualifier last season and placed fourth overall. Kenyon, Sullivan compete on women’s side Junior Jenny Kenyon and fresh man Ann Sullivan will represent the Oregon women’s track and field team at the Pac-10 heptathlon this weekend. “This is the biggest meet of the year for them,” Oregon head coach Tom Heinonen said. The two athletes will try to “set the tone” for the expanded Pac-10 meet next weekend, according to Kenyon. “It’s sort of like dominoes,” Sul livan said.. “If we do well, that gives the rest of the team a boost for next weekend.” Sullivan and Kenyon will com pete in the 100 hurdles, shot put and high jump Saturday, and the 200, javelin, long jump and 800 Sunday. The 800 will be the last event of the meet, and Kenyon is apprehensive enough about the 800 to call the event “scary.” Both Kenyon and Sullivan ex pect top-notch competition at the meet. The heptathletes will com pete with some of the best in the country, including UCLA’s Michelle Perry, the top-ranked heptathlete in the country. “I don’t really pay attention to the competition,” Sullivan said. “I concentrate on the times.” montana.su mmeh co m The University of Montana MISSOULA Open the doors of knowledge during The University of Montana’s Summer Semester 2001 Located in Missoula, Montana, UM provides a relaxed campus atmosphere, innovative course offerings and exciting outdoor activities Join The University of Montana today for your educational adventure UM’s Summer Semester - Opening Doors to Your Future For more information, telephone (406) 243-6014 20th-Century Literature Brian Whaley, 10:00 a.m., MUWH/ENG 394/CRN 41641 CENTURY VX... 2001 SUMMER SESSION • JUNE 25-AUGUST 17 Register by telephone now. Pick up a free summer catalog in Oregon Hall or at the UO bookstore. It has all the information you need to know about UO summer session, http://uosummer.uoregon.edu/ SCheck out our web site JUNE 25-AUGUST 17 diversity of Oregon