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EVERY DAY
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Hours Mon-Sat 10-6
•Excluding snowboard clothing. * ’While supplies Last.
13th & Lawrence • Eugene • 633-1300
Cam Adventure™
Camp Adventure™ is a non-profit,
youth services program.
In recent years, UO students have
travelled to over 100 program sites
in 16 countries, including:
Korea. Japan. England.
Turkey, Kuwait, the Netherlands.
Hong Kong.
Belgium,
Germany,
Bahrain,
People's Republic
of China.
Italy. Russia, and
the United States.
Camp Adventure™ is currently taking
applications for Summer 1999.
Positions available as Day Camp
Counselors and Aquatics Instructors.
Contact Jennifer Edgar
at Camp Adventure™ Headquarters
1-800-252-2118
www.campadventure.com
• 1223 W. 22nd. St., Cedar Falls, IA 50614-0156 •
• (319) 273-5960 • Fas (319) 273-2058 •
University Theatre Presents
GUYS AND DQLLS
STTCXIQNV SAGO
A Robinson Theatre Production
Nov., 6, 7,12,13,14,
20,21 8pm
AND DOLLS
6UifS AND DOL
Benefit Matinee
Sunday, Nov. 15 -2 pm
Center for Community
Counseling
Celebrating Their 20th Year
GUYS AND DOL
UT Box Office: 346-4191
EMU Tickets: 346-4363
THEATRE
Continued from Page 5
their half of the field.
Kelvin Eafon reportedly gave a rousing pregame
speech that brought goose bumps to the arms of
Wildcats quarterback Keith Smith, and Eafon and
Smith proceeded to have the best game of their ca
reer: Smith completed eight of his 10 passes, and Ea
fon scored three touchdowns.
The Ducks did their traditional pregame psyche
job — grouping into a circle and then jumping to
gether while chanting some guttural phrase. Arizona
did the same.
The difference was Oregon did it in the corner of
its end zone, in front of its fans. A nice touch saluting
the hometown fans who had made the trip, but not
the best psyche job.
The Wildcats, on the other hand, did their version
of the group hug at the 50-yard line.
The bottom line is, Arizona showed it was more
hyped up before the game, then went out and proved
it. For Oregon to win the fourth of five straight diffi
cult games on Saturday, the Ducks must do the same.
Oregon women golfers finish fourth
The invitation to play in the
Rolex Match Play Team Champi
onships at Vero Beach, Fla., was
an honor for the Oregon women’s
golf team.
Before the tournament, head
coach Renee Baumgartner said
that she wanted the team to just
“have fun.” She didn’t want the
team to worry about winning be
cause the outcome of the tourna
ment would not affect their sea
son.
And throughout the three-day
tournament, the Ducks did have
fun; especially on the last day,
when they finished ahead of half
the country’s premier teams.
No. 6 Oregon won four out of
five matches to edge No. 4 Texas
on Monday afternoon and finish
in fourth place.
The Ducks’ victories came from
performances by Pam Sowden,
Claire Hunter, Karen Bristow and
Dawn Berry.
Oregon won all of its matches
on Sunday to beat Furman and
advance to the fourth-place brack
et against Texas.
Southern California beat Ore
gon last Saturday in the first
round of the tournament to elimi
nate the Ducks from champi
onship contention.
No. 1 Duke won the tourna
ment, beating USC by a score of 3
2. No. 2 Arizona finished third af
ter beating No. 5 Louisiana State
4-1.
The tournament ended the
Ducks’ fall season. Play will re
sume Feb. 8-10 when the Ducks
travel to the Regional Challenge
in Palos Verdes, California.
Sports brief
Four men’s tennis players advance
to second-day competition
Four Oregon men’s tennis players advanced to the
second day of competition in the 1TA Regional
Championship in Moraga, Calif., last weekend. Only
junior Guillermo Carter reached the quarter-finals
Monday.
In the fourth round, Carter beat Eric Kortland from
Sacramento State, 6-4,6-4, after he won by the same
score against Washington’s Jeff Either in the third
round the day before.
Freshman Bertrand Devillers also reached the
fourth round by beating Matt Hibbard, of Saint
Mary’s College, 6-3,4-6,6-2. He was then eliminated
by Sacramento State’s Eric Kortland, 6-4,6-4.
Other Ducks in action were senior Carlos Navarro,
who fell to Washington’s Andy Posavac, 6-1, 6-1,
and freshman Thomas Schneiter who lost in three
sets, 5-7, 7-5,6-4.
THE FUTURE IS IN YUUR HANDS!
Graduate School & Career Fair
11 a.m. - 4 p.m. • EMU Ballroom
r
November 4 Employers Only
Active Voice Corporation
Aerotek
AmeriCorps
American Protective Services
Andersen Consulting
Arrow Electronics
Black and Decker/DeWalt
Cintas Corporation
Combined Insurance Company
of America
Edward Jones
E & J Gallo Winery
Enterprise Rent-A-Car
Federal Bureau of Investigation
First Investors Corporation
Franklin Templeton Group
Fred Meyer
Great-West Employee Benefit
Sales
Hertz Equipment Rental
Corporation
Impact Innovations Group
JCPenney
John Hancock Financial
Services
Kaplan Educational Centers Ltd.
Lane Transit District
Lanier Worldwide, Inc.
Lithia Automotive Group
Macy's West
MassMutual
Mervyn's California
Northwestern Mutual Life/Baird
Securities Norwest Financial
Services
Office Depot, Inc.
Old Spaghetti Factory
Olde Discount Corporation
Oregon Services to Children &
Families
Oregon State Police
PacifiCare
Pacific Office Automation
Premium Management
Corp/Guardian Prudential
Preferred Financial Services
Safeco Corporation
Sears, Roebuck and Company
Sherwin-Williams
Teach for America
Trilogy Software, Inc.
United Parcel Service
U.S. Army
U.S. Marine Corps
US West
Valicert
Walgreens
Wallace
Wal-Mart Stores
Weyerhaeuser Company
Yellowstone National Park
Lodges
j
i
i f \
f
Sponsored by the Career Center & Office of Academic Advising & Student Services
http://uocareer.uoregon.edu