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
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Graduate Degrees with a Competitive Edi
Hawaii Pacific University provides the tools to be
successful in today's fast-changing environment.
Located at the crossroads of the Pacific, HPU
brings a global perspective to the classroom.
HPU offers nine graduate degree programs:
^ Master of Business Administration
> fwjmri ad 12 —til program
> Master of Sdence in Information Systems
e-Commerce pnyn
> Master of Science in Nursing
^ Master of Arts in Communication
^ Master of Arts in Diplomacy and Military Studies
> Master of Arts in Human Resource Management
> Master of Arts in Management
> Master of Arts in Organizational Change
> Master of Arts in Teaching English as a Second Language
Ask about scholarship and assistantship opportunities.
For more information, call 1 -866-GRAD-HPU or visit us online at www.hpu.edu
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Graduate Admissions Office *1164 Bishop St.> Suite 91 1 • Honolulu, HI 96813
Phone: (808) 544-0279 • Fax: (808) 544-0280
!. Pickup, ini Emerald at .J2 © camPus & community locations'
Ducks ready to go
■The women’s hoops team
has its last tune-up tonight
before facing Wisconsin
By Scott Pesznecker
Oregon Daily Emerald
In the midst of football Civil War
week, the No. 23 Oregon women’s
basketball team quietly prepares for
its season-opening game against
No. 18 Wisconsin Saturday with its
second exhibition game today at 7
p m. at McArthur Court.
Forward Angelina Wolvert
prefers the spotlight being else
where as the Ducks prepare for
their season.
“It’s good for us right now that
football is doing well and the focus
is not on our team,” Wolvert said.
“It keeps us from getting big heads.
Press can be good and press can be
bad — right now, I think it’s good
that we don’t have it, and we don’t
have a lot of pressure on us.”
Oregon faces National Women’s
Basketball League Elite, a semi-pro
team. Last Saturday, the NWBL
Elite lost to Utah, 81-41.
The Ducks’ offense has yet to be
tested thoroughly. Although it did
outscore RTU Clondica 85-56 Nov.
3, it was only able to run one offen
sive set because its traveling oppo
nent played a zone defense the en
tire game.
Head coach Jody Runge sees to
day’s matchup as a final tune-up
before playing a ranked team on the
road this weekend.
“I’m hoping to see a lot more in
tensity and preparation for playing
teams in the top 20 this weekend,”
she said.
Today’s exhibition is also the fi
nal tune-up for Oregon’s inexperi
enced guards, who lost starter
Shaquala Williams to a torn anteri
or cruciate ligament in mid-Sep
tember. Players such as back-up
point guard Alissa Edwards hope
to get settled in the Ducks’ system
before the season starts.
Guard/forward Lindsey Dion,
who tore cartilage in her right knee
Oct. 5, will play tonight for the first
time this season. Her presence
should give Oregon both an offen
sive and defensive boost heading
into Saturday’s game.
“It feels really good,” Dion said
about her knee. “When I’m playing,
it is 100 percent, but it’s sore after
ward. But that’s to be expected, and
I don’t think that will go away until
I’m done playing basketball.”
UO left out of field
■The NCAA’s decision to leave the Oregon men out of the
national cross country meet is surprising to many
By Robbie McCallum
Oregon Daily Emerald
Only two Ducks will line up on the starting line at the
men’s NCAA cross country race this year. For the first
time in six years, Oregon will not be present for the na
tional championships Nov. 20.
Turn toX-Country, page 10
AUTHOR EVENT
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON BOOKSTORE
Wendell Berry
Wednesday, November 15th • 7:30 P.M.
Central Presbyterian Church, 1475 Ferry St.
Wendell Berry, poet, novelist, essayist,
humanitarian and environmentalist, makes a
rare visit to Eugene in celebration of his new
novel, JAYBER CROW. *Co-sponsored with
the Knight Library & The Knight Library Press.
NOW ONLINE at www.THEfiHUnERBUGONLINE.eom
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