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NOW HIRING
for Winter & Spring Term 2002
Intern Advisor
for Sexual Violence Prevention
& Peer Education Program
• Monthly stipend range from $100-$350,
based on experience
• Internship credits also available
Role of the Intern Advisor
* Supervise the work of the interns by facilitating weekly meetings;
evaluating interns' work, presentation skills and knowledge of the
issues and providing them with feedback
* Attend all presentations to provide survivor support and field questions
* Provide training for students interested m becoming peer interns
Mow to Apply
* Submit resume and cover letter to ASUO Women's Center, Suite 3,
EMU, Review of applications will begin December 12,2001 and
wtii continue until the positron is filled
» Contact infor Lort at 246-40® or Sheryl at 346- i 156
The Sexual Violence Prevention and Education Internship Program is a
collaboration between the ASUO Women's Center and the Office of Student Life.
We are an equal-opportunity, affirmative action institution committed to cultural
diversity and compliance with the Americans with Disabilities Act.
Interested In Experiencing
Jewish Culture
For An Evening?
Then come and join the
Annual JSU
Jewish Culture Night
• Free to all students, faculty and
community of Lane County
• Food
• Music
• Israeli dancing
Wednesday, Nov. 28th
6-9 p.m.
EMU Fir Room
Advertise. Get Results.
346-3712
Oregon Daily Emerald
Football
continued from page 5
second in the final BCS rankings
released Dec. 9 and play in the
Rose Bowl, but they’d need a few
more upsets.
“I tend to stay away from it all,”
Tetterton said. “That’s Justin
(Peelle) and Joey (Harrington’s) de
partment to calculate everything.
Joey’s always got the scenarios: ‘If
these people do this and if these
guys take a car ride from point A to
point B, then they can go to the
Rose Bowl.’
“I just listen to everything they
say and go, ‘Oh, that’s nice.’”
Harrington earns
Offensive Player of the Year
The Pac-10 handed out its season
awards Monday, and quarterback
Joey Harrington was honored as the
league’s Offensive Player of the Year.
The senior has compiled a 23-3
record as a starter and has passed
for 2,310 yards this season on 175
of-300 passing. His 23-touch
downs-to-five-interceptions ratio is
tops in the Pac-10.
“(Joey’s) certainly deserving, be
cause he’s been the catalyst for us to
get to where we’re at,” Bellotti said.
“He’d be the first to tell you that
when that happens, that becomes a
team award.”
Joining Harrington on the Pac-10
First Team Offense is Peelle and re
ceiver Keenan Howry, who was
also named on the First Team Spe
cialists for his punt returns.
Defensive back Rashad Bauman
and linebacker Wesly Mallard
made the Pac-lO’s Second Team
Defense, while Oregon’s tailback
tandem of Maurice Morris and On
terrio Smith both made the Second
Team Offense.
Smith and Mallard also were list
ed among the Second Team Spe
cialists.
Emerald assistant sports editor Jeff Smith can
be reached atjeffsmith@dailyemerald.com.
Men’s
continued from page 5
since last year, especially defen
sively,” Oregon guard Luke Rid
nour said. “This is a whole differ
ent team this year.”
On offense, the Minutemen get
their scoring from two main
sources, while the Ducks have
spread the ball around. Massa
chusetts guard Shannon Crooks
averages 15 points per game,
while 6-foot-ll forward Micah
Brand averages 16.5 points per
game.
Oregon, conversely, has five
players averaging double figures,
and seven players are averaging
more than nine points per game.
Guard Freddie Jones leads the
Ducks with 14 points per game.
One reason for Oregon’s offen
sive surge has been the play of
guards Jones, Ridnour and Luke
Jackson. The players have used a
full-court, run-and-gun mentality
that has produced spectacular
baskets and loads of points.
“We feel like we’re in as good
shape as anyone in the country,”
Jones said. “We can keep running
the whole game. That’s some
thing we pride ourselves on.”
The Ducks think that their of
fensive output and defensive in
tensity could lead them to their
second NCAA Tournament in
three years.
“Everybody on our team thinks
we’re an NCAA team,” Jones
said. “And we’re not just going
for the first round of the NCAAs.
We’re looking to make some
noise nationally.”
Oregon’s road to the 2002
NCAA Tournament will have to
go through Massachusetts. The
Ducks will take on the Minute
men in Springfield, not UMass’
normal home of Amherst.
Tonight’s game will be broad
cast in Oregon on the Oregon
Sports Network. It is the third
broadcast game for the Ducks this
season. Tipoff is scheduled for 4
p.m. today.
Emerald sports reporter
Peter Hockaday can be reached at
peterhockaday@dailyemerald.com.
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