Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012, February 21, 2003, Page 6, Image 6

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Career Fair 2003
Career positions, part-time jobs, summer jobs,
internships, and volunteer positions
Albertina Kerr Centers • Americorps • Antioch University
Seattle’s • Center for Creative Change • Birth To Three • Bureau
of Land Management • Camp Fire USA - Wiiani Council •
Catholic Community Services*Christie School • City of Eugene
Youth Booreation * Cross-Cultural Solutions • Eugene Water
& Electric Board • Family Belie! Nursery • Food for Lane
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O
UNIVERSITY
OF OREGON
Wednesday, February 26, 2003
10:00am-3:00pm - EMU Ballroom
1 mm—
Sports brief
Tennis teams spend
weekend at home
The No. 39 Oregon women’s ten
nis team is at home against No. 20
Washington on Saturday and No. 44
Washington State on Sunday. Both
matches will be held at noon at the
Student Tennis Center.
The Ducks jumped from No. 51 in
the nation after a 4-3 win over then
No. 16 Arizona last weekend.
The No. 66 men take on Pacific at
4 p.m. on Sunday and California
Santa Barbara at 3 p.m. on Sunday
at home as well.
— Ryan Heath
Softball swings
for Houston
No. 25 Oregon takes its 9-4 record
into Texas for the three-day Houston
Invitational, beginning today.
The Ducks face Texas-San Antonio
and Texas Tech in back-to-back games
beginning at 8 a.m. On Saturday, Ore
gon again faces Texas-San Antonio at
noon, while matching up against
Houston following the first game. The
Ducks close the tournament on Sun
day with a morning matchup against
Texas Tech and a game against Ken
tucky immediately following.
Oregon faced Texas Tech and
Houston in the first tournament of
the season, earning wins against
both teams.
The Ducks are ranked No. 25 in the
latest national poll after a win against
then-No. 4 Michigan on Saturday. All
eight Pacific-10 Conference teams are
now ranked in the top 25.
—MindiRice
Track heads to
champion weekend
The Oregon men’s and women’s
track squads will head to the Moun
tain Pacific Conference Champi
onships — the closest thing the
Ducks have to a conference champi
onship during the indoor season —
this weekend.
A total of 23 men and women will
make the trek to Nampa, Idaho, for
the meet, which takes place today
and Saturday.
—Peter Hockaday
Women's
continued from page 5
looking past (Washington State). We
played great defensively and did
what we wanted to do.”
The win, coupled with a USC loss
to Stanford and an Oregon State vic
tory over Washington, pushes the
Ducks into a tie for fifth place in the
Pac-10. Oregon, along with the Tro
jans and Beavers, sports a 7-8 record
in conference play.
With Washington — reeling after a
100-86 loss to Oregon State in Cor
vallis on Thursday—coming to Mac
Court on Saturday, Oregon must
move forward.
At least that was the consensus view.
“It’s our next game, so it’s the most
important one,” Smith said. “We
know what they run, and that really
doesn’t count unless you apply and
get out on the floor and do things you
need to do.”
Contact the sports reporter
at hankhager@dailyemerald.com.
Post
continued from page 5
In the junior’s 19 minutes tonight,
Kraayeveld’s abilities brought solid
unity to this low post lineup.
“It gives us a chance to go in and
get what we need done,” Bills said.
“With four of us in the post it is
much better and more intense. Our
focus is to get it inside and work
hard and that is a big key for us.”
Oregon’s post has established it
self as one of the most dominant in
the conference. The Ducks got it
done against the Cougars, and now
will have to try and match center
Andrea Lalum and 6-foot guard
Loree Payne of the Huskies on
Saturday night.
Contact the sports reporter
at jessethomas@dailyemerald.com.
Men's
continued from page 5
12 points. Ian Grosswhite had eight
points while Brian Helquist had only
four points, but added a pair of steals
in a second-straight solid effort.
But the biggest supplement to the
team Thursday was, again, Andre
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Joseph. The junior college transfer has
been coming on of late, and chipped
in 14 points to Thursday’s effort.
“He just gives you a tremendous
lift coming off the bench,” Kent said
of Joseph. “I can’t say enough about
him, especially the way he’s been
playing in the Pac-10.”
The Ducks had a solid team effort
for the second game in a row, and
Kent said that’s the most uplifting
thing about Oregon’s play right now.
“They’re starting to hold them
selves accountable, and that’s what
forces them to grow,” Kent said. “It’s
coming at the right time.”
Oregon will now head west to Seat
tie to face Washington, which lost to
Oregon State 80-72 on Thursday. But
Kent and the Ducks have had a feud
with Washington recently that both
sides take seriously.
“It’s going to be a very tough game
for us because they’re fighting to get
into the Pac-10 Tournament right
now,” Kent said of Washington.
“They’ll be even more fired up to
play us.”
The Ducks and Huskies will square
off at 4 p.m. Saturday. The game will
be broadcast on Fox Sports.
Contact the sports editor
at peterhockaday@dailyemerald.com.
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Feb 28, 2003
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7/29/39 to 1/28/03
Celebration
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Sunday, February 23
Celebration begins at 2:00 pm
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1376 Olive, Eugene
345-8764
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