| ECKANKARI
Religion qf the Light!:
Tha simple leaching el ECKANUR
to this: How to contact the Light
and Sound o/Ood. which ton the
power to glee spiritual liberation la
this lifetime.
The Spiritual Leader of BCKAHKAH
Worship Services open
to all every Friday
night at 7:00
Bngone EdCANKAR Center
315-0 Mat 13th Aeenue 343-3057
and Sound of God
-Sri Harold JTlemp,
Peace Corps
On UO Campus
Oct 13-14
Information Table
Wed-Thur*. Oct 13-14. 10 am-3 pm. EMU
Special Presentations
How to Qualify; ”
Wed, Oct 13, EMU Cedar A&B, 12:30-1:30pm
Teaching in the Peace Corps
Math and Science Volunteers share slides tout stories
Wed, (Hi 13. EMU Cedar A&B. 7-9pm
• Peace Corps Experience -Video
Thar, Oct 14 EMU Cedar A&B. 12:30-1 30pm
Interviews
Interviews fix Mimmcf/lall V4 openings will he held Oct 2607 To schedule
an appointment, call Anna Agutloi al _M6-W)26
i.__
Are you considering
theological education?
HARVARD UNIVERSITY
THE DIVINITY SCHOOL
is holding general information sessions
Come leam about our
master's degree programs, including
Master of Theological Studies
and Master of Divinity
Dual degree options and
cross-registration opportunities
with the other Harvard graduate faculties
Meet With A Representative:
Date: Friday, October 15th
Time: 10:00 a.m. - 2:00 p.m.
Place: Erb Memorial Union,
Century F
AM students, AM majors. AM years welcome
Please Recycle
This Paper
Glusac steps right in for Ducks
By Oav« Charbonneau
Oregon l l*-?y f munud
At five-foot-five. ‘)5 pounds.
Milena Glusac is no! the biggest
person you're over going to
meet.
But Oregon cross country
coach Tom Heinonan is getting
to know Glusac, and what he's
learning about his prize fresh
man is putting a big smile on his
face.
Glusac has stopped into a
Duck cross country program
stuffed to the rim with tradition.
She has wasted no time in
beginning a career at Oregon
hoping that when she's finished
she will be mentioned in the
same breath as l.iz Wilson, Fen
ny Graves. Stephanie Wessoll
and the like.
"That would lx* nice.” Glusac
said
It wasn't like it was that big of
a surprise when Glusac finished
second among collegians in her
first race as a Duck at the Moun
tain West Classic, or even after
she took the Individual title at
the Sundodger Invitational two
weeks ago.
After all, Glusac was one of
the top recruits in the nation
coming out of high school.
While at Fallbrook High School
in California. Glusac was a two
event state champion in track
and finished second in the cross
country national championship
last fall.
When Oregon’s top returnee,
Heidi Van Borkulo was forced
into rodshirting with an injury
this fall, the Ducks lost a vital
pari of its team.
Someone had to step in and
soften the dent in the team left
by Van Borkulo. Glusac was a
prime candidate. Everyone
knew she was a good runner —
her coach, her teammates, her
competition — so the pressure
was on when Glusac opened her
career with Oregon.
Glusac ignored the freshman
butterflies and flew to a couple
of outstanding performances;
Freshman Milena Glusac has finished first and second In her debut
races with the women's cross country team
she is now one of the most
important pieces in the Duck
scheme. A little more pressure,
maybe. Hut Glusac seems to
have it all in proper prospective.
'I would have been upset if I
didn’t run well," she said. "I
would rather go out and run
well and then deal with whatev
er other people think because I
really don't worry about that. I
just worry about what I think of
my performances, and the pres
sure 1 put on myself."
Glusac said the transition
from high school to the college
ranks went rather smoothly, and
has helped her to become a bet
ter runner.
“Training is a lot different."
she said. "I feel I'm getting better
quality training here. 1 also real
ly like the team aspect, because
its not only trying to do well
individually, you're also trying
to help the team, and I think wo
have a very strong team."
Glusac looked at a number of
traditionally strong teams before
finally deciding on Oregon.
Perennial powers Villanova.
Arkansas and Arizona were all
after Glusac. She said there were
a number of reasons she picked
Oregon.
accentor
MILENA
GLUSAC
HOME TOWN: Fallbrook Calif
YEAR IN SCHOOL: Freshman
HIGH SCHOOL ACCOMPLISH
MENTS: Two-event state track
champion; Finished second at
National Cross Country
Championships
ON OREGON: "I like the divers
ity"
FAVORITE 90210 CHARACTER:
“I don't watch 90210 "
"I liked the deep tradition of
runners,” she said. "The com
munity supports running, every
one's really into it, and I really
liked Tom. That was a big part
of my decision. I guess it was
just a little bit of everything,’’
Clusac and the rest of the
women's and men's teams will
compete Saturday in the Jeff
Drenth Memorial at Alton Bak
er Park in Eugene.
Women boxers get ready to rumble
SEATTLE (AP) — There's no title on the line
and forget about a big payday, it's history that will
be made when Dallas Malloy and Heather Poyner
step into the ring Oct. 30.
The bout will be the first United States sanc
tioned atnalour boxing event between two women.
Malloy's lawyer said Tuesday.
It took the efforts of 18-year-old Malloy, her
lawyer, the American Civil Liberties Union and a
federal judge to get sanctioning for the fight.
“I'm really happy that this day has finally
come," Malloy told a news conference. "I’m really
excited and 1 can't wait till Oct. 30."
The bout at Edmonds Community College, north
of here, will pit Malloy, a high school sophomore
from Bellingham, against 21-year-old Poyner of
Lyndon.
Malloy's path to the ring was blocked when
United States Amateur Boxing Inc., the Colorado
Springs. Colo.-based body that governs amateur
boxing in the United States, refused to send her an
application because she is female. Without mem
bership in the parent organization. Malloy could
not compete in the Pacific Northwest Amateur
Boxing Association,
faking the LSAT or GRE?
Kaplan, the leader in the test prep for 55 years would
like to invite students to a
FREE STRATEGY SEMINAR
on Thursday, October 21
This 90 minute Presentation will cover tips and
strategies to help you score your highest on the
LSAT or GRE._
Call 345-4420 for times
and to reserve a space.
KAPLAN
T r,f j' i to the-* !tf j! quotation
”20 1 .iM 1 ^ih
1 IlgCIK'
Classes begin October 16
THOUSANDS OF
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20% Off
FOt U of 0 STUDENTS A FACULTY
FRAMES & (’HINTS INC.
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