The Pepsi Bottling Group
Jump Start Your Career:
Opportunities Available In Sales & Management!
The Pepsi Bottling Group is the world's largest manufacturer, seller and distributor of
Pepsi beverages. The company, formed in March 1999 through an IPO, generates
nearly $8 billion in annual sales. PBG's sales force sells and delivers over 100 million 8
oz. servings of Pepsi-Cola beverages per day and operates 70 plants worldwide.
We will be at the University of Oregon for the following events:
On-Campus Interviews, November 14th & 16th • Career Fair, November 15th
Please drop off your resumes at the Career Services Center
Resume drop deadline is November 4th
Visit our web site at:
www.pbg.com
Why start your day stuck in traffic? There’s no such
thing as rush hour at an EYA wilderness camp. Our
youth counselors live and work year-round in some
of the most beautiful, natural settings in the
eastern United States. Hike the Appalachian Trail.
Canoe the Suwanee. Sleep under the stars. Develop
personal relationships. And help at-risk kids get
back on the right path. Doesn’t that sound a lot
better than breathing exhaust fumes twice a day?
For more information and to apply on-line, park
your mouse at www.eckerd.org.
Or send resume to:
Selection Specialist/CN
P.O. Box 7450
Clearwater, FL 33758-7450
E-mail to: recruiting@eckerd.org
EYA offers you — Full-time, live-in positions • Excellent salary/benefits • Free room and board
• Clothing allowance • Free time-off quarters • Paid training (all majors encouraged to apply)
YOUTH
ALTERNATIVES
EOE
going overseas? catch the Oregon daily emerald
on the world wide web: www.dailyemerald.com
Dan Brunei! Emerald
Defender Marie Selby (9) and the Ducks will try to shut down the Bay Area schools.
Soccer
continued from page 7 A
afloat in the Pacific-10 Conference.
Oregon’s 2-0 win against Arizona
Sept. 8 was enough to keep it out
of the Pac-lO’s cellar, as the Wild
cats and Oregon State are still
without a conference win. The
Beavers have the same schedule as
the Ducks, while Arizona will take
on No. 5 UCLA and No. 25 USC
this weekend. Oregon needs two
wins to catch USC and Arizona
State in sixth and seventh places,
respectively. If successful, the
chance that Oregon will finish
eighth in the conference seems
locked in place.
One more time... wait,
no injuries
Just when it looked like the
Ducks would never play a Pac-10
game with their full starting line
up, Lindsey Peterson had to go and
get healthy.
Peterson was the last in a long
line of injuries that disrupted Ore
gon’s Pac-10 schedule. First, it was
forwards Crystal Davidand Beth
Bowler. Then T.J. Johnson went out,
and Julie McLellan missed a game
with the flu. Peterson was the next
to go down. The Ducks were apply
ing Band-Aids left and right, send
ing Chalise Baysa up front and play
ing the entire bench against
Arizona.
We're used to
accommodating that level
of play. If you’re used to
playing [top-ranked
teams] there isn’t as much
pressure.
Bill Steffen
head coach
Oregon soccer
But now, it looks like Oregon
may get a full game with all its
starters. Peterson healed her
sprained ankle and sophomore
goalie Sarah Peters, who bruised
her hand against Washington
State last Friday, played the en
tire second half Sunday against
Washington. Both are listed as
probable for this weekend’s
games.
Maybe the full lineup will trans
late into a win or two to finish the
Ducks’ season.
settling into the Ducks’ No. 3 spot.
Bergquist placed 17th at the Pac-10
Championships in 24:18, nearly a
minute faster than the time he ran at
the Roy Griak Invitational a month
earlier.
On a team dominated by under
classmen, Bergquist could prove to
be a team leader by his senior season.
Injury update
After a stellar start to her career at
Oregon, sophomore Tara Struyk
has hit a speed bump.
Before the 2000 track season be
gan, Struyk suffered a stress frac
ture in her leg, forcing her to red
shirt the 2000 track and cross
country seasons.
The Edmonton, Alberta, native
was one of Oregon’s top three run
ners all last season and even led the
team at the Notre Dame Invitational.
Struyk ranked third among fresh
men at the Pac-10 Championships
and helped the Ducks to a 19th
place finish at the NCAA meet.
The loss of Struyk, coupled with
the departure of Oregon’s top run
ner last season, freshman Amy
Nickerson, has left the Ducks un
dermanned this season.
Struyk is expected to be healthy
beforq the 2001 crosscountry season. .
Crosscountry
continued from page 7 A
senior Hanna Smedstad both
recorded 30-second personal bests.
Junior transfer Carrie Zografos saw
a 26-second drop.
Freshman Laura Harmon also
ran well, besting her personal
record by 13 seconds.
Sophomore Eri MacDonald low
ered her time by a second despite
running an off race.
Feeling the groove
After a rough start to his running
career at Oregon, junior Adam
Bergquist is finally hitting his stride.
The Boulder, Colo., native was re
cruited by former Oregon coach Bill
Dellinger in the heyday of Matt and
Micah Davis, Rob Aubrey and Steve
Fein.
As a freshman, he saw limited ac
tion on the “B” team. Bergquist
steadily improved until a hamstring
injury forced him to miss the entire
1999 season. Hamstring injuries are
one of the most painful and debilitat
ing injuries for distance runners, and
recovery from them can be slow.
But Bergquist did recover and is
having a bre'akthtough season jvfiile,
i ft * ‘