SINCE 1900 | Volume 107, Issue 20 | Friday, September 16, 2005

Paul Martinez has kicked record performances in every game | 3

Barnett provides security on the field,advice along the sidelines | 6

The Pac-10 faces challenging weekend after 13-3 start to non-league play | 13

PLUS Oregon notes | 4 Oregon (2-0) vs.No.23 Fresno State (1-0) Fresno State notes | 5 | Sept.17 Pac-10 game of the week | 12 4 p.m., TBS Pac-10 Standings,AP Poll | 16 Look for post-game coverage at

www.dailyemerald.com PHOTO BY TIM BOBOSKY 2 | OREGON | Friday, September 16, 2005

It’s easy. But don’t miss Just go to the the deadline. UO Health Center Sign up runs now at 13th & Agate. through October 21.

you are ure co s ve ke re a d . M

S

i e g c

n n a u r p u s fo n r I St lth udent Hea

Review the details of the plan on our web page: JUSTIN KASE CONDER | COURTESY http://healthcenter.uoregon.edu University Health Center Fresno State’s Bryson Sumlin is coming off a season-ending knee injury he sustained one year ago. Sumlin, who rushed for more than

022722 Any questions? 1,000 yards in 2003, gained 68 yards on 12 carries against Weber State last week. Call 346.2832. Ducks focused on containing GET SUBSCRIBED Bulldog backs Fresno State is seeking its 11th victory in five years over a BCS-caliber school

BY SHAWN MILLER SPORTS EDITOR Their resume is long and distin- guished. They command more re- Oregon’s spect than any other non-BCS school. Haloti Ngata And they have 29 wins since 2001, (96) and sixth-best in the nation. But don’t tell Darius them that. Sanders force The , the odds Montana on favorite to win the Western Athletic Conference, have a chip on their col- Jason lective shoulder and if Oregon isn’t Washington prepared, the Ducks will become the to throw the next in a long list of Bulldog victories ball away in over major conference opponents. the end zone. Oregon head coach Mike Bellotti, Ngata was who has guided the Ducks to three credited with consecutive wins over the Bulldogs, the sack and knows the challenge that a Fresno the Ducks State team brings. scored two “The type of young men they bring points after in there are tough, physical and feel intentional as if they have something to prove,” grounding Bellotti said. was called in [ available by the academic That attitude has enabled the Bull- the endzone. dogs to 10 wins over BCS schools since JONAH SCHROGIN | DESIGNER 2001, the most of any non-BCS school. yards short of 1,000 on the ground. State history,” head coach Pat Hill term or all year ] “This is a physical football team that said. “As a group, we have a lot of plays well, that knows how to win, “They are content to run the ball speed and power and I think we have that prides itself on going into other eight or 10 or 11 times in a row,” Bel- some toughness. Running the foot- people’s houses and winning games,” lotti said. “It has been very efficient, ball will be important for our success Bellotti said. “We have to make sure very effective and they are putting up and we have some guys who can that we are not a very good host.” a lot of points.” Missing the game is bad enough. really carry the load.” The Ducks, who are in the middle Sumlin rushed for 1,104 yards and Thrown into the backfield at times of a three-game home stand, are fo- 13 last season, while is Clifton Smith, who returned two cused on shutting down the run. Wright racked up 1,038 in 2003 before punts for touchdowns during a 55-17 Don’t miss out on Game Day coverage too. While Fresno State works through a a season-ending knee injury sidelined victory over Weber State last week. “traditional” , the Bulldogs him last year. Mathis, a transfer from Mathis rushed for three touch- aren’t afraid to run the ball. Running UCLA, scored 12 touchdowns and led downs, while quarterback Paul Pine- backs Bryson Sumlin and Dwayne the WAC with a 6.9 yards per rush av- gar was 14 of 18 for 189 yards and Call or e-mail to get your subscription started. Wright have each rushed for more erage last season. two touchdowns. than 1,000 yards in a season each, “I think we have one of the best while Wendell Mathis was only five groups of running backs in Fresno PREVIEW, page 11 (541) 346-5511 or [email protected]

Newsroom (541) 346-5511 Display Advertising(541) 346-3712 Classified Advertising(541) 346-4343 Now in its 14th year, Game Day is published every Friday throughout football season and is distributed on campus, at distribution sites around Eugene and at Autzen Stadium the day of home games. Game Day is published by the Oregon Daily Emerald Publishing Co. Inc., at the , Eugene, OR. The Emerald operates independently of the UO with offices in Suite 300 of the . 023023

The independent campus newspaper for the University of Oregon 023020 Oregon Daily Emerald | P.. Box 3159, Eugene, OR 97403 | www.dailyemerald.com Friday, September 16, 2005 | OREGON DAILY EMERALD | 3 ROUGHING THE KICKER: Martinez focuses on future, not past Following two seasons as an inconsistent punter, first field goal he has made from 50 yards out. He notched another in his Martinez broke the school record in the second game senior year of high school at San Ra- mon Valley high in Danville, Calif. While attending school there, Martinez BY SCOTT J. ADAMS first-team all-freshman unit by The was a three-year starting placekicker SPORTS REPORTER Sporting News magazine. for head coach Dave Kravitz and was unior placekicker Paul Martinez Martinez was on the bench for the one of the top-ranked prospects in the bears the typical appearance of majority of his sophomore year having far west as listed by Superprep. He was any kicker on the field with his only two punts to his name in Ore- J also one of the top 15 punters in the smaller face mask, his pristine jersey gon’s season-opener against Indiana. nation, averaging 4.5 seconds of hang and his long-sleeved jersey for staying He did manage to get in some game time on punts that included a 53- warm on the sideline. time kicking experience — a single yarder scored in 2001. In his senior Yet as his concurrent Pacific-10 PAT converted against Idaho. year, he made 12 of 15 field goals and Conference Special Teams Player of The biggest disappointment of accumulated 90 points. He earned spe- the Week honors earned this season 2004, Martinez said, was not his cialist MVP honors his junior and sen- suggest, Martinez is more than meets lack of playing time but his absence ior years and numerous accolades the eye. from placekicking. from different newspapers in the bay With only two games under his belt “2004 wasn’t necessarily a wake-up area, including the San Francisco as Oregon’s starting kicker, the 20- call for me, but I was upset because I Chronicle and the Contra Costa Times. year-old Martinez has been a scoring wasn’t kicking field goals,” Martinez force that Oregon head coach Mike said. “I just had to keep a good attitude Martinez said he relishes having First-year Bellotti can rely on. Martinez’s six field and wait for my chances to contribute more than his fair share of opportuni- placekicker Paul goals against Montana last Saturday to the team.” ties to put points on the board for Martinez set an Ducks, but would like to see Oregon Oregon record were good enough to land the Walnut Since Oregon’s season opener with six field goals Creek, Calif., native a spot in Oregon’s against Houston, the opportunities reach the pylons more in the redzone. “I’m surprised with how many against Montana record book for most field goals made have come by the dozen for Mar- last week. in a game, and also tied a Pac-10 tinez. He had six attempts against the kicks I’ve had. I want to make every Martinez is 11 of record. As of press date, he leads the Cougars and showed his unchanging kick every chance I get and I love kick- 12 for the season, nation in three-pointers per game with ability to make field goals at any dis- ing field goals, but it would definitely eclipsing the 11-12 made thus far. Martinez already tance. He made a trio of chip shots help our team more if we could find team’s mark of has more field goals made this season from inside the 40-yard line and the endzone more often,” Martinez nine total field said. “It’s cool setting records and goals last season. than Oregon had all of last season. The added a jaw-dropping 51-yarder to TIM BOBOSKY | PHOTO EDITOR Ducks recorded only nine in 2004. silence his critics. making field goals is a big deal to me, Heading into this season there “I didn’t even see it go in,” Mar- but so is making PATs and seeing us to have more scoring production from great job for us going 11 for 12,” was doubt from both fans and me- tinez said. “The big linemen were in score touchdowns.” out offense if we are going to be a con- Bellotti said. “He’s not perfect, but dia surrounding Martinez, whose front of me and I was busy jumping Bellotti would also like to see his ference contender.” pretty darn close.” performances on the field as Ore- up and down trying to see over their team notch more touchdowns and not Bellotti may not be satisfied with Following the close of the 2004 sea- gon’s starting punter were subpar in shoulders and they looked back and have to rely on Martinez to be the Martinez’s number of attempts, but son, Oregon was faced with breaking 2002 and 2003. Martinez steadily told me it went in. It was a big experi- Ducks’ only source for scoring. he is more than content with his in a new placekicker for the first time progressed as a freshman, but failed ence for me.” “Field goals are nice to have, but six accuracy. in four years following the graduation to prove himself reliable for Oregon The kick marked a career distance field goals are not going to get us past “He leads the nation by a long way despite being named to the Pac-10’s record for Martinez, but it was not the Fresno State,” Bellotti said. “We need in field goals and has been doing a MARTINEZ, page 7

McKenzie River Raft Trip Special go ducks! GAME GEAR AND SO MUCH MORE...

$45 per person Champs • Transportation available • Explore the nearby scenic McKenzie River Copeland Sports • Exciting and fun Class II-III whitewater The Duck Shop 023135 www.oregonwhitewater.com 746-5422 Foot Locker Lady Footlocker You Can Brew! Lids Join us for free brewing demonstrations PLUS 120 OTHER GREAT STORES

All-Grain Brewing Demonstration

starts at 10am and runs all

day. Quick & Easy Extract

Brewing demonstration from

noon to 4pm. Experts on Before and after the game visit Chili’s, Honey Baked Ham, Terrace Cafe, hand to answer any question. and the Valley River Center Food Pavilion. Listen to the game and learn to brew!

Mall Hours: Just off Delta Highway Mon-Sat 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Saturday, October 1st between I-105 and Beltline Sun 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. 541.683.5513 Macy’s • Copeland Sports 1699 Willamette St. • Eugene, OR www.ValleyRiverCenter.com JCPenney • Meier & Frank 541-484-3322 023166 Open 7 days a week! YOUR LIFE, YOUR STYLE, YOUR MALL... 4 | OREGON DAILY EMERALD | Friday, September 16, 2005

THE Oregon notes

ORIGINAL The Original Since 1987 curry style dishes 746-2951 Bellotti, Ducks climb to top combination specials vegetarian dishes LUNCH M-Sa 11 a.m.-2:30 p.m. DINNER M-Th 4:30 p.m.- 9 p.m. beer & wine F-Sa 4:30 p.m.-10 p.m. of the Oregon record charts Su 4:30 p.m.- 9 p.m. 022672

1410 Mohawk Bv - SPRFD Oregon coach ties Len HWY 005 to Mohawk Marcola exit Casanova for second on all-time wins list with 82

Adult Shops BY LUKE ANDREWS SPORTS REPORTER New Releases weekly Oregon head coach Mike Bellotti VHS & DVD recorded his 82nd career victory af- 5-day Rentals ter last weekend’s 47-14 win against (4) $8.95 Montana, which ties him with Len V HS tapes Over 3,000 DVDs Casanova for second all-time on the for only • Arcade school’s career wins list. Bellotti $19.95 • Novelties needs only nine wins to tie Rich • Games Brooks for the school record of 91. 022013 ADA accessible Three of Bellotti’s 82 wins were gift cards available against Saturday’s opponent, Fres- no State, a team Bellotti holds a 3-0 HE & SHE I HE & SHE II ALBANY mark against. Two of his three wins, 290 River Rd., Eugene 720 Garfield, Eugene I-5 EXIT 233, 3404 Spicer Dr. however, were overtime victories 688-5411 345-2873 541-812-2522 and all three wins were by an aver- age of just more than three points per game. The latest meeting be- tween the two schools was a 28-24 Oregon win in 2002. The Ducks are 3-2 all-time against the Bulldogs. “They are going to run the foot- ball at you and run play action,” Bellotti said. “I have not one thought in a million that we’d over- look Fresno State.” Whitehead continues to climb the charts Despite rushing for only 36 yards on 18 carries, senior Terrence Whitehead moved to sixth all-time on the school’s career rush- ing yards chart. He passed Onterrio Smith and Don Reynolds. White- TIM BOBOSKY | PHOTO EDITOR head now has 2,220 career rushing Oregon’s Jordan Kent (2) recorded his first career reception, a 41-yard catch yards, but only 67 yards this season against Montana. Kent is the first Pacific-10 Conference athlete to compete in three sports on 26 carries. since Arizona State’s J.D. Hill (1968-70). “I don’t think our running game in particular was very good across the board,” Bellotti said following the win over Montana in which the Ducks had a combined 87 yards rushing. “I’m surprised a little bit at this point because I felt that we’d be able to run the ball better.” Ducks get defensive Open Lunch While the offense struggled to Locally & Late Night find the endzone against Montana, Owned & it was the that dominated Operated the contest. Led by the front four, Matt Toeaina, Haloti Ngata, Darius Sanders and Victor Filipe, the Ore- gon defense allowed only two first downs in the first half and seven all game, its lowest since allowing sev- en first downs in a 16-10 win over Arizona during the 1989 season. The Grizzlies finished last week- end’s game with only 144 total TIM BOBOSKY | PHOTO EDITOR Better Ingredients. Better Pizza. yards of offense. Reserve quarterback ran the ball five times for 17 yards on his first series “(The Ducks) are every bit against Montana. Dixon threw his first career pass, a 39-yard completion to as good as I expected,” Montana Kyle Weatherspoon, in the fourth quarter. Springfield, Duck’s Village, offensive guard Chris Orwig said. South Eugene “Our offense just couldn’t get didn’t really think about the record. Fresno State. Chase Village and a first down. They have a great de- I was just worried about making the “I have a feeling he will be a fast and U of O University Commons fensive line.” next field goal.” healer,” Bellotti said. 30 W 29th Ave (@ Willamette) 1402 Mohawk (@ Centennial) The defense will get a boost Sat- Ironically, Martinez missed his urday with the possible return of de- two extra point attempts against Ducks donate fensive end Devan Long, who was Montana. to relief efforts 484-PAPA 746-PAPA held out of the game against Mon- The Oregon Athletic Department, tana because of an injured ankle. Injury updates during last weekend’s game against (7272) (7272) After becoming the first Oregon Montana, facilitated opportunities Martinez’s record day player to run a kickoff back for a for fans to donate to the American The surprising play of first-year touchdown since Kenny Washing- Red Cross and Hurricane Katrina kicker Paul Martinez has stolen the ton’s 93-yard return against UCLA in relief efforts. Welcome Back Offer! show early this season. The junior 2003, heralded freshman Jonathan “This is an opportunity for our from Danville, Calif., kicked a Stewart left last weekend’s game at fans to really make an impact in the $ 99 perfect 6 for 6 on field goal at- the 6:54 mark in the second quarter lives of the people of the Gulf Coast Large 1-topping Pizza only after injuring his left ankle on a run (no limit) tempts, breaking Oregon and region in their darkest hour,” Dave 6 Autzen Stadium records and tying from scrimmage. Heeke, Oregon senior associate ath- the Pacific-10 Conference record. Stewart’s X-rays at halftime were letics director, said. Over a $4 savings! Martinez has converted 11 of 12 negative, but the Lacey, Wash., na- To donate to the American Red field goal attempts in two games, tive wore a protective boot without Cross, call 1-800-HELP-NOW, or vis- which surpasses last season’s entire crutches after the game and is listed it redcross.org.

023006 EXPIRES 9/30/05 total of nine. as questionable with a mild ankle Limited delivery area. Charges may apply. Drivers carry less than $20. “It was fun,” Martinez said. “I sprain for Saturday’s game against [email protected] Friday, September 16, 2005 | OREGON DAILY EMERALD | 5

Fresno State notes

Restaurant and Lounge Authentic Chinese Cuisine Fresh, Quality Ingredients

947 Franklin Blvd. (near UO) • 343-4480

017057 Individual, Family Style, Banquets to 100, Take Out Tues.-Thurs. 11-10:30, Fri. 11-11 Sat. 12-11, Sun. 11:30-10

TEXAS HOLD ‘EM EVERY THURSDAY & FRIDAY Sign in at 6pm • Games start at 7pm World Famous COYOTE UGLY NIGHTS DON DAVIS | COURTESY EVERY WEDNESDAY Garrett McIntyre (71) is expected to miss Saturday’s game against Oregon. McIntyre, a first-team All-WAC member last year, was injured KARAOKE SATURDAY NIGHT last week against Weber State. BREAKFAST, LUNCH, & DINNER • 7 DAYS A WEEK • 8AM - 2:30AM Fresno State in search of I-5, EXIT 199, COBURG ᗂ 541-686-8686

first win at Oregon since ‘82 ESCAPE & EXPLORE After dismantling Weber State 55-17 last week, the the 13th best in the nation in yards sur- rendered per game, but Weber State Bulldogs will rely on a ground attack to upset Ducks had success passing the ball last week. Quarterback Ian Pizarro of the Wild- cats went 23-42 for 261 yards and BY SCOTT J. ADAMS an interception on Weber State’s first threw two touchdown passes against SPORTS REPORTER offensive play setting up Pinegar’s the Bulldogs. One could attribute the Fresno State has as much of a touchdown pass to Fairman seven mediocre game by Fresno State’s sec- chance to prove its legitimacy Saturday seconds later. ondary to first-game jitters, but three of as Oregon does. After easily topping the Bulldogs’ four defensive backs are Weber State 55-17 last Saturday, the Victory at a price returning starters, including two up- No. 23 Bulldogs return to Autzen Sta- On the last play of the third quar- per-classmen. Oregon’s newly ac- dium for the first time in three years ter in last week’s win over the Wild- quired spread offense could be primed and could steal a win from the Ducks if cats, senior defensive end Garrett to wreak aerial havoc on the visiting their offense picks up where it left off McIntyre of Fresno State was carted pride of the San Jouquin Valley. a week ago. off of the field after suffering a leg in- Unlike Oregon, whose rushing at- jury. McIntyre entered the season as Elusive success CYCLE CLIMB CAMP TRAVEL a preseason favorite to earn Western 023013 306 LAWRENCE ST (FACING 3RD ST) , EUGENE, OR 97401 tack has become questionable fol- Fresno State may have a reputation Athletic Conference Defensive Player lowing the past two games, Fresno as a spoiler, given its 10-6 record (541) 465-1800 of the Year honors. State runs the ball with authority. against BCS opponents in its last 16 The Bulldogs simply get it done on Many happy returns meetings, but since 2001 the Bulldogs the ground. In last week’s win over have twice ended their season as the Wildcats, Fresno State’s tandem Fresno State’s punt-return team had bridesmaids of the WAC. After notch- of senior tailbacks Wendell Mathis a field day with the Wildcats, who had ing an early upset victory over a BCS and Bryson Sumlin accounted for 145 their hands full trying to contain third- team, the Bulldogs have had to watch rushing yards. string tailback Clifton Smith. Smith Boise State take home the WAC title. Mathis grinded out 77 of those yards racked up a school record 189 yards With two early season losses having and three touchdowns and Sumlin fin- and two touchdowns on punt returns. already been dealt to Boise State, a ished with 68 yards. Most importantly, Smith struck first in the second quar- conference crown is within reach of Fresno State’s tailbacks provided bal- ter, blazing through the center of We- the Bulldogs. ance for senior quarterback Paul Pine- ber State’s punt coverage team and Success gives way to expectations gar, who was a dead-eye in the pock- finding the endzone 92 yards later. and with Fresno State returning 15 et, completing 14 of his 18 passes Smith found daylight again in the third starters from a team that went 9-3 totaling 189 yards in just one half of quarter as he broke through a slew of last year, a season with fewer than play. Pinegar connected with wideouts would-be tacklers en route to an 84- nine wins will be considered a dis- Adam Jennings and Jaron Fairman for yard return for his second touchdown appointment. Fresno State head two touchdown passes, both longer of the game. coach Pat Hill continues to carve a than 25 yards. contender out of his squad and a Fresno State’s defense played Take to the air win at Autzen Stadium could help soundly as well, forcing an early The Bulldog’s biggest and perhaps his cause immensely. turnover on the heels of Mathis’ first only weakness is its pass defense. Fres- touchdown run. Tyrone Culver made no State’s secondary may have been [email protected]

The independent campus newspaper for the University of Oregon The ad assistant works in the display advertising department and is responsible for laying out the pages of every newspaper. Hours worked are 3-5:30 M-F during the academic year. Contact Advertising Director Melissa Gust at 346-3712 or [email protected] for a job description and application. 023106

023106 GET PAID [ now hiring an ad assistant ] 6 | OREGON DAILY EMERALD | Friday, September 16, 2005 GUARDING THE FIELD:Barnett volunteers to keep eye on Ducks Barnett will let players know his The 86-year-old retired Eugene resident has been a opinion. Joe Barnett, an staple along the football sideline for the past 11 seasons “I can say things to them that even 86-year-old some of the coaches can’t say,” Barnett retiree, has said. “(Players) know where it’s com- provided BY JEFFREY DRANSFELDT dressed in loose-fitting pants, a long- ing from because they know what I’m security at FREELANCE REPORTER football sleeved shirt and wide-brimmed hat, a talking about.” practices as a regon football fans that line common feature among Oregon Barnett began his volunteer position volunteer for the sidelines of the litany of coaches. His eyes peeled, he sets up through assistant coach Neal Zoum- 11 years. The Opractices are likely to see Joe green cones between the players and boukos and then-coach . Eugene Barnett’s familiar face. fans, watching for fans getting too Oregon lost to Penn State 38-20 in the resident can When the Oregon football team close or the occasional child crawling 1995 Rose Bowl and Barnett provided always be started this fall, a mixture of new per- his or her way into the action. security at the visitor’s entrance. found near sonalities, new offensive formations Barnett chats with dedicated fans Mike Bellotti became head coach in his golf cart or and imparts words of advice to play- February 1995 and the first thing chatting and coaching infusions surrounded with fans. the program — except not everything ers. And he knows his football. He he told Barnett was, “I want you TIM BOBOSKY | PHOTO EDITOR changed — notably Barnett’s longtime has been coming to football games out here.” presence. Barnett, an 86-year-old re- since becoming a Eugene resident in Though much remains the same, staff gained offensive coordinator Gary seasons since the 2001 team that went tired Eugene resident, has provided se- 1955. It allows him, Barnett said, to this offseason featured a coaching staff Crowton, the former head coach at 11-2 and won the Fiesta Bowl against curity as part of a volunteer role held provide keen insight to players and reorganization and the natural roster Brigham Young University. Colorado, 38-16. In the three years since 1994. enjoy the game. change with new players, including The changeup came after a disap- leading up to this season Oregon has Every day, Barnett can be found sit- “I love football,” Barnett said. “I heralded running back Jonathan Stew- pointing 5-6 season and three years amassed a pedestrian 20-17 record. ting comfortably in his golf cart, love these kids. They keep me young.” art, and players leaving. The coaching of seasons featuring five or six loss BARNETT, page 10

EUGENE

HARDWARE B ACK S CHOOL S ALE TOOLS 2 Now offering FREE LOCAL DELIVERY! PAINT • 25% off selected floor models HARDWARE • 25% off previously displayed futon mattresses LAWN & GARDEN HURRY IN FOR THE BEST SELECTION ! Financing Available OAC AIN T PRINGFIELD R HOUSEWARES 022728 521 M S . • S , O 97477 • (541) 744-3343 www.michaelsfutons.com ELECTRICAL PLUMBING

HHELPELP IS JUST ARAROUNDOUND THTHEE CCORNER.ORNER. 2825 Willamette Eugene, Oregon You’re always close to campus. 022690 342-5191 www.dailyemerald.com Friday, September 16, 2005 | OREGON DAILY EMERALD | 7 Martinez: Kicker makes career-best 51-yarder Continued from page 3 of Jared Siegel, who never dressed for a game he didn’t start in. Siegel’s relia- bility may have waned after his sopho- more season, but his range and field time never did. Martinez aimed to re- place Siegel, but battled with a groin injury in spring. In the spring game, he connected on field goals of 32 and 37 yards. By summer, all of the pieces were in place for Martinez to fill Siegel’s role as placekicker. “There wasn’t a lot of pressure for me coming in for Jared,” Martinez said. “I have kicked before and I know I can kick at the college level.” Martinez missed two PATs last game against Montana. The first was off tar- get and hit the left upright. Martinez missed another later in the game when the ball glanced off of one of his team- mates after he kicked it. Despite the two mishaps, Martinez has retained his confidence and enjoys playing alongside his field goal specialists, such as sophomore quarterback Brady Leaf, who doubles as a holder. “Brady is an exceptional holder,” Martinez said. “He is a great guy and it has been a lot of fun working with him this season. I wouldn’t want any- one else doing it, he has a great per- sonality and we get along great. It’s im- portant for a kicker to have great chemistry with his holder. Eric Steimer has been a great long snapper, too, and he gets the ball perfectly where we need it every time.” Martinez’s numerous contributions Featuring: to the team this year have gone well noticed by his teammates such as sen- • Juicy Couture ior tailback Terrence Whitehead. “He’s coming up really big for • C&C when the offense can’t score points,” Whitehead said. “When we can’t get • Seven for all the six we have to get something, and he’s been giving us three every time • AG Jeans with no problem. He’s like the 12th TIM BOBOSKY | PHOTO EDITOR man for us on offense.” Paul Martinez has accounted for 34 of Oregon’s 85 total points this season. Martinez • Sweet Pea One of the most important charac- kicked a career best 51-yard field goal against Houston. teristic of Martinez is his ability to • Citizens for Humanity stay focused on the field. Like all the game is because that doesn’t mat- scoring drives. A kicker like Martinez • Michael Stars kickers who aim to make the jump ter when you’re kicking, what matters is an essential component for any team from college to the NFL, Martinez is putting it through the uprights.” hoping to challenge the likes of No. 1 • Mankind does not let the pressure of being a Given the nature of Fresno State’s Southern California for a conference kicker affect his performance. defense, Oregon could once again have crown or to just get back to having “Pressure never gets to me out to rely on Martinez to make multiple winning seasons. Come check out there,” Martinez said. “I just go out field goals should the offense have some of the trendiest and kick field goals and forget where trouble putting together touchdown [email protected] styles around! M ELANGE In my opinion located on the lower level of 5th Street Market 683-2595 021289 open mon-sun: 10am-6pm Overlooked Bulldogs bite hard, www.melange4women.com especially at major conferences They don’t compete in one of col- looking to become the next in line on Go Ducks! lege football’s major conferences. an impressive list of ex-Bulldog quar- Located conveniently Truth is, they have only won their terbacks including Carr, Trent Dilfer conference, the Western Athletic, once and . close to campus next in the last 10 years. A win at Autzen Stadium on Satur- to the Phoenix Inn! Plus, their three losses last season day would certainly help his case. came in consecutive weeks against If the Ducks need any proof of Pancakes as you like them! Louisiana Tech, Texas-El Paso and Fresno State’s feistiness, they need Boise State — not exactly national LUKE ANDREWS to look no further than their last powerhouses. EXCESSIVE CELEBRATION three games against the Bulldogs — However, no mid-major conference play anyone, anywhere. It’s helped put two overtime victories for Oregon in The Original team may be more feared than the Fresno State on the map and, with the 1996 and 1997 and a 28-24 victory Fresno State Bulldogs. help of Boise State, put the WAC on the in 2002. Pancake House And for good reason. map as well. Hill has a 65-38 record in The Bulldogs are accustomed to Just ask the likes of Virginia, Kansas eight years at Fresno State, including winning in hostile places against big- State, Oregon State, Washington, Wis- 29 wins since 2001, which is the sixth- time teams. Versus a Pac-10 team like consin, Colorado, Colorado State, highest total in the nation. Oregon, the Bulldogs, despite a No. 23 Georgia Tech and UCLA, who have all Possibly his biggest win came in ranking, can assume the role of under- been “upset” by the Bulldogs. 2001 when the Bulldogs, with current dog and have little to lose by challeng- In fact, Fresno State is 10-6 in its last NFL quarterback David Carr, ing the Ducks in Eugene. Additional parking 16 games against Bowl Championship knocked off Oregon State, Sports Il- Add a match-up for Oregon with available behind the Series opponents, including a 4-2 lustrated’s preseason No. 1. The USC next weekend — a date many building in Diamond record against Pacific-10 Conference score: 44-24 in a nationally televised have been circling in anticipation since parking lot Saturday opponents in the last four seasons. game. Fresno State beat Wisconsin the Trojans second consecutive nation- So forget that next week No. 1 USC and Colorado that year as well. al championship — and Fresno State is & Sunday comes to town because this is the Hill and company won nine games in a position the Bulldogs relish. biggest game on Oregon’s schedule. last season including road games at Consequently, if Oregon is as sloppy Mon.-Fri. 6 a.m. - 2 p.m. “(The Bulldogs) are tough, physical Washington and No. 13 Kansas State, as it was at times against Montana last Sat.-Sun. 6 a.m. - 3 p.m. and feel like they have something to as well as the MPC Computers Bowl week, the Ducks could easily become prove,” Oregon head coach Mike Bel- over No. 18 Virginia. another victim on an impressive Bull- 782 East Broadway Avenue lotti said. “I have great respect for Pat The Bulldogs return nearly their dog resumé. 022667 (541) 343-7523 Hill and his coaching staff.” entire offense including incumbent FSU coach Pat Hill’s philosophy is: quarterback Paul Pinegar who is [email protected] 8 | OREGON DAILY EMERALD | Friday, September 16, 2005 Friday, September 16, 2005 | OREGON DAILY EMERALD | 9 Fresno State University vs. University of Oregon Starting Lineups Quarterback Cornerback Paul Pinegar Aaron Gipson Paul Pinegar may be the best quarterback you’ve never heard of. Cornerback Aaron Gipson has shown every side of his game, both good and bad, since becoming Offense Quietly, Fresno State’s four-year starter has positioned himself to become the first quarterback in the first true freshman in more than 20 years to start at cornerback for Oregon. Gipson has defended a NCAA history to lead his team to four consecutive bowl-game victories. He became the seventh quarter- number of talented players including former wideouts Mike Williams of Southern California and Bray- back in NCAA history to win three bowl games after leading the Bulldogs past Georgia Tech in 2002, lon Edwards of Michigan. As a freshman he endured a trial by fire but showed his potential by picking UCLA in 2003 and Virginia in 2004. Pinegar was named the MPC Computers Bowl’s Most Valuable Play- off two UCLA passes, earning team defensive honors. er last season after throwing a bowl-record five touchdown passes in the overtime victory. Now as a senior, Gipson has become one of the “Paul is a proven winner,” Fresno State head defensive line’s most consistent players as a cov- coach Pat Hill said. “He will be the key for us er corner. He has an interception in each of the this season, no doubt about it. Paul has won a first two games and six tackles this year, one lot of big-time games for us, and he’s won for a four-yard loss. Oregon head coach Mike in hostile environments like Washington Bellotti has noted the exceptional play of and Kansas State. He won’t be rattled. He’s Gipson and that he has improved into a reli- a leader and a winner.” able cornerback. A winner is a good way to describe “I think that Aaron is playing at a high lev- Pinegar. He has won 75 el,” Bellotti said. “He came in and, percent of the games he’s forced into playing as a true freshman started, including a 6-3 with limited success, it cost him record against Bowl some confidence going into his Championship Series op- sophomore season, but he contin- ponents. If he reaches his ued to contribute. This year he is three-year average of 2,267 playing with confidence and im- yards this season, he will pressiveness. I was comfortable rank among the top 50 with how he played last week, and passing yardage leaders in overall, I’m impressed with him.” NCAA history. Gipson faces his biggest test so He currently ranks far this season as he will try to sixth in passing yards at shut down Fresno State’s pass- Fresno State and is fifth ing attack and get his hands on on the school’s career some of quarterback Paul list for total offense. Pinegar’s passes. Fresno State His 56 career touch- thrives on play action, which Defense down passes rank should keep Gipson on his fourth all-time at Fres- toes, having to both drop no State, but with 15 into coverage and con- touchdown pass- tribute on run support. es this sea- The senior is well on his Offense son, Pinegar way for his defensive goal: will own the 10 interceptions and to school record win the Thorpe Award, for career touch- honoring the nation’s top down passes. . — Luke Andrews — Scott J. Adams

2005 Fresno State statistical leaders 2005 Oregon statistical leaders 2005 FRESNO STATE 2005 OREGON Rushing Att. Yds. Avg. TD Game Rushing Att. Yds. Avg. TD Game SCHEDULE Wendell Mathis, tb 14 77 5.5 3 77.0 , qb 17 79 4.6 0 39.5 SCHEDULE Bryson Sumlin, tb 12 68 5.7 0 68.0 T. Whitehead, tb 26 67 2.6 0 33.5 September Paul Williams, wr 1 10 10.0 0 10.0 J. Stewart, tb 7 53 7.6 0 26.5 September 10 Weber State, W, 55-17 Passing Att. Comp. Yds. Pct. TD/Int. Passing Att. Comp. Yds. Pct. TD/Int. 1 @ Houston, W, 38-24 17 @ Oregon, 4 p.m. Paul Pinegar, qb 18 14 189 77.8 2/0 Kellen Clemens, qb 87 54 623 62.1 4/0 10 Montana, W, 47-14 27 Toledo, 6 p.m. Receiving No. Yds. Avg. TD Long Receiving No. Yds. Avg. TD Long 17 Fresno State, 4 p.m. October D. McDonald, te 4 67 16.8 0 28 D. Williams, wr 14 226 16.1 2 47 24 USC, 4 p.m. Adam Jennings, wr 3 44 14.7 1 36 James Finley, wr 13 132 10.2 0 26 8 @ New Mexico State, 5 p.m. October Wendell Mathis, tb 2 28 14.0 0 25 Cameron Colvin, wr 5 59 11.8 1 21 15 Utah State, 7 p.m. 1 @ Stanford, 2 p.m. Tackles UT AT FR INT TFL Tackles UT AT FR INT TFL 22 @ Idaho, 1 p.m. Josh Sherley, fs 5 4 0 0 2.0-4 Anthony Trucks, lb 7 13 0 0 1.0-3 8 @ Arizona State, 7 p.m. 29 @ Hawaii, 4 p.m. E. Sanchez, lb 6 2 0 0 0 A.J. Tuitele, lb 7 8 0 0 1.0-2 15 Washington, 12:30 p.m. November Rich Marshall, cb 5 2 0 0 0 J.D. Nelson, fs 2 7 0 0 0 22 @ Arizona, 4 p.m. Marcus Riley, lb 5 2 0 0 0 Jackie Bates, cb 6 3 0 0 2.0-3 5 San Jose State, 6 p.m. November 19 Boise State, 5 p.m. 5 California, 12:30 p.m. 26 @ Nevada, 1 p.m. 12 @ Washington State, 7:15 p.m. December 19 Oregon State, 3:45 p.m. 2 Louisiana Tech, 6 p.m. Defense ThThee BBestest in StudentStudent Housing!Housing! Von Klein Property Management, LLC FFurnishedurnished 1, 2, 3, & 4 bedroombedroom apartments Campus Campus T, NNOO OSI DEPDEPOSIT,T TY REN ECURI ED T! SSECURITYEDUC GIF Rentals Rentals REDUCEDR EE RENT & FREEFR GIFT! Find the home that fits you. • FFullyully ffurnishedurnished • On busbus routeroute • On-site secsecurityurity 338-4000 • IndividualIndividual leases • Roommate matcmatchinghing • Fitness center, pool, gamegame 90 C OMMONS D RIVE , • FullFull size washerswashers • 1, 2, & 4 bebedroomdroom room, basketball andand E UGENE , OR 97401 andand dryersdryers in apartments volleyball cocourtsurts H OURS : M-F 9 AM –6 PM , Largest Selection • Personal Service every apartment S AT 10 AM –4 PM 019956 • 3 bebedroomdroom withwith a denden S UN 12 PM –5 PM 019956 Come Visit Us Today! 485-7776 • 1301 Ferry 022735 University Commons Apartments www.uceugene.com www.vonkleinrentals.com 10 | OREGON DAILY EMERALD | Friday, September 16, 2005 Barnett: It’s always home in Eugene Continued from page 6 The team has since reloaded with transfer James Finley, sophomore Cameron Colvin and a healthy Demetrius Williams. “Any team and every team at one time or another has those (down years),” Barnett said. “You just got to accept them and forget about them.” The early results have been positive, with two wins against Houston and Montana and upcoming home games against Fresno State and USC. This is all good, but Barnett hopes to see Ore- gon have an undefeated season and win a national title before he goes. The odds are against them, though this is part of the excitement of a new season with endless possibilities and where at its essence, the football re- mains the same — just like his enthu- siasm about Oregon athletics — in- cluding college basketball. “It’s always changing, and yet it’s never the same, and yet it’s always the same," Barnett said. Barnett was a part of Army ROTC through the University from 1955 un- til 1968 and then worked at the Physi- cal Plant, which equipped the Univer- sity with school supplies such as toilet paper and soap, until he retired in 1981. Around that time his wife Mar- garet passed away and Barnett decid- ed to traverse the globe, visiting Alas- ka, China, Belgium, Thailand, Canada, Ireland and other countries. “It was something to do more than anything else,” Barnett said. But he always came back to Eugene. His family is here (he remarried to Paula in 2000), including relatives that are current and former University em- ployees, such as retired Senior Associ- ate Athletic Director Sandy Walton. Naturally, Barnett fits in, and at the end of practices, he ambles out onto the field, talking to players and coach- es, comfortable in his surroundings. “They really accept me as one of their own,” said Barnett of the players. “It’s just a great feeling.”

ASUO The Break The Buzz Diversity Education & Support Program Blackjack Pizza EMU Student Activities Cultural Forum EMU Scheduling & Events Greek Life Muchas Gracias International Resource Center Orientation Programs KWVA mohawk Clean, Safe LGBT Education & Support Program PARS Department Well Lit The Mission Mexican Restaurant coin Office of Student Life Pepsi laundry On Campus Marketing UO Bookstore Pegasus Pizza ATTENDANT ON DUT Y ROTC UO Student Affairs 100 Machines Means No Wait! Substance Abuse Prevention Team Environmentally Friendly / OSHA Approved University Counseling & Testing Center All Front Load Washers, some 75 lb. • Full Laundry University Health Center Services UO Admissions Available UO Housing • Children’s Play Area • Mending and Alterations • 7 a.m. - 10 p.m., last load 9 p.m. 988-1640 2152 Marcola Rd. Springfield 023136 in Mohawk Shopping Ctr, by Albertson’s & Rite Aid Friday, September 16, 2005 | OREGON DAILY EMERALD | 11 Preview: Oregon to establish the run early Continued from page 2 a very good football program.” the run early is a focus for Bellotti. The veteran signal caller recorded Hill has guided the Bulldogs to six “That is a huge goal this week and his 25th victory as a starter and if the consecutive bowl appearances, a one of the things we are emphasizing,” Bulldogs win a this season, school-record 11 wins in 2001, Bellotti said. Pinegar will become the first quarter- produced at least one All-American Starting running back Terrence back to win a bowl game in each of his in six of the last seven years and has Whitehead has gained only 67 rushing four seasons. the team riding a seven-game yards this season, but frustration has The Ducks own a 3-2 edge in the se- winning streak. turned into motivation. ries over Fresno State. The average Oregon is preparing with the same “I’m still trying to adjust to the of- margin of victory for Oregon in the last intensity as it always does, but getting fense and run the ball better,” White- three games is 3.3 points. In their last one week extra to practice for a confer- head said. “I’m getting enough carries. meeting, Oregon edged Fresno State ence-type opponent. I just need to make the most of when I 28-24, and the Ducks won overtime “Fresno State is certainly the most do get the ball. games by a combined seven points in complete team that we’ve played so “Winning is the bottom line and 1996 and 1997. far,” Bellotti said. “They have team that comes with scoring — that’s my “I guarantee they are going to bring speed across the board. Their defense concern. We are winning, and that’s their A-game,” Oregon quarterback is opportunistic and can create the main thing. That’s the goal.” Kellen Clemens said. “Fresno State is turnovers. Their offense can run the The Ducks have also been stagnant one of the most dangerous teams ever ball and score quickly via the big in the red zone this season. Despite 14 in September. They are giant killers.” play. And special teams — which trips inside the 20-yard line, Oregon Perhaps the best non-Pac-10 team might be the scariest — they can take has come away with only five touch- on the West Coast, there has been a it back on a punt return or kickoff downs. However, kicker Paul Mar- ripple of talk about the conference ex- and can really change the complex- tinez, who made a school-record six panding, and Fresno State would be an ion of the game.” field goals last week, has connected on ideal fit according to Bellotti. Defensively the Ducks have allowed seven field goals when the Ducks have “They are of the same caliber of an average of 19 points and 278 total sputtered inside the red zone. many of the teams we play in the yards per game, but the real challenge “I don’t think six field goals will beat Pac-10,” Bellotti said. “They’ve done might come when Oregon has the ball. Fresno State,” Bellotti said. “We need a great job of sealing the valley, in The running game has struggled so far to score more points.” terms of recruiting and getting wide this season, averaging only 146.5 yards spread support there. I think they are on 37 attempts per game. Establishing [email protected]

Lend us your bumper. We'll help a child. 022871

SHOP The Salvation Army for

Housewares Electronics Magnetize your car and First Tech will donate $1 to help children in Lane County. Furniture

It’s easy. Beds & Linens

 Stop by any Lane County branch and pick up a branch locations magnet. Clothing  north delta branch  Register your magnet and place it on your car. 3011 north delta hwy, suite 103  When you do, First Tech will donate $1 to The 10% discount with  west 11th branch Great Rotary Duck Race, supporting children's 4400 west 11th student body card causes in Lane County.  springfield branch You could be an instant winner if we spot your Stores and Donation Centers: 2355 olympic street magnetized car. Plus, you’ll be entered into a 2065 W 7th Ave., Eugene • 343-3341 1489 Mohawk, Springfield drawing for grand prizes like a hot tub,apair  oakridge branch 747-2665 of men's or women's Duck basketball season 48283 first street “As-is” store behind Eugene store 118 Gateway, Cottage Grove

tickets $500 Visa gift cards 017125 , or one of three . open Thurs, Fri, Sat 9:30–5:00 942-8716

Membership not necessary to enter and win. Official rules available at federally insured by NCUA any branch location. give us a call firsttechcu.com :think forward GOT A STORY IDEA? at 346-5511 . OREGON DAILY EMERALD 12 | OREGON DAILY EMERALD | Friday, September 16, 2005

Pac-10 game of the week

2/3 off price as marked SPAGHETTI Peterson, Sooners travel to * On selected shoes at our & garlic bread outlet store $ 50 Los Angeles to face Bruins 957 Willamette St. 3 Adrian Peterson rushed 687-0898 Every Tuesday for 220 yards and three PIZZA touchdowns against Tulsa PETE’S BY JEFFREY DRANSFELDT 2506 Willakenzie 344-0998 FREELANCE REPORTER Oasis Plaza up to 011538 2673 Willamette 484-0996 Both UCLA and Oklahoma’s 66% 27th and Willamette football programs have something OFF (Reg. Price) to prove. All Store Fixtures on Sale UCLA, coming off blowout wins write for the against San Diego State and Rice, is Oregon Daily Emerald trying to confirm Karl Dorrell as a qual- 57 W. Broadway • 687-0139 ity coach and a legitimate contender in

022992 For more information about freelancing Downtown the backyard of two-time national *select items only call 346-5511. www.lazars.com champion USC. Oklahoma is trying to revive its chances for a major Bowl Champi- onship Series appearance after a stunning season-opening loss to Texas Christian University, 17-10. It 649 Glenwood Dr. improved last Saturday, beating Tul- Eugene, OR 97403 sa 31-15 behind standout running 541.687.2395 back Adrian Peterson and his 220 800.4.MOTEL6 yards and three touchdowns. The two programs meet Saturday in Pasadena, Calif., 12:30 p.m. at the Rose Bowl. It will be an ABC telecast, with Keith Jackson and Dan Fouts de- AMENITIES scribing the action. Pool The winner of this game could come down to Peterson versus UCLA’s Free local defense. New quarterback Paul calls Thompson, expected to take over for Kids stay 2003 winner Jason White, failed to last against TCU, going free 11-for-26 for 109 yards and an intercep- Free HBO/ tion. His backup Rhett Bomar wasn’t ESPN much better, completing two of five passes for 19 yards. COURTESY Free coffee Oklahoma head coach Bob Running back Maurice Drew and UCLA host Oklahoma, a team falling off the map. Drew Stoops, who had been undefeated has returned a punt for a touchdown in each of this season’s two games. Pets in September, switched to Bomar as welcome his game-two starter against Tulsa. moved him passed 2,000 yards for his Peterson said. “As you keep pound- CONTACT U USS Bomar struggled again, going 5-for- young Oklahoma career, currently reg- ing the defense, they’re going to I-5 13 for 42 yards and two intercep- istering 2,208 yards. eventually wear down.” tions in the first half. Some of his plays, which were fea- Whether they continue to improve FOR OUR Stoops then did the next most logi- ture on ESPN, elicited an ESPN an- depends on establishing a passing I-105 cal thing, relying solely on Peterson in nouncer to refer to his moves as game and getting quality performanc- Autzen the second half — not throwing a sin- “Xbox-like” with his ability to spin and es from their wide receivers, Stoops gle pass — as the sophomore back turn and break tackles for extra yards. said, who lost graduating senior Mark Exit 191 CURRENT RATE RATES!S! gained 180 of his 220 yards for Okla- “I feel like as the weeks go on 022673 UO Motel 6 homa in a 31-15 win. His rushing total we’re going to get better and better,” UCLA, page 13

I- 5 S t o exit 191 In my opinion A view from the top: Press box Let us pay for impression leaves lasting mark What’s your fantasy? a team from the Big Sky Conference. Maybe two girls (or guys) to share a I’ve watched Oregon football your concession hot tub overlooking a beautiful land- games from the stands for the past 10 scape? Possibly hanging out with sev- years and listened to post-game inter- stand fix! eral mentors, learning your craft from views on the radio and television. the best? Just chowing down on Now I have the opportunity to talk to Donate plasma and catered grub? the coaches and athletes right after earn up to $190 I lived my fantasy last Saturday, sit- the game ends. I get the stats handed ting in the Oregon press box for the SHAWN MILLER to me instead of waiting until they this month! FULL - COURT PRESS first time. are posted online. Receive $5 extra with this coupon The view from the press box, players for both teams. This isn’t about bragging, nor is it (new donors and 60-day absentees). which is nestled high above Autzen About the only thing I had to do intended to make me look like a big Stadium, was breathtaking. Not only was write the story. The game turned shot. Because I am far from one. I am could you see everything on the field, out fine, Oregon a winner by 33 the low man on the totem pole, but the from a three-sport star hauling in his points over Division I-AA Montana. way I look at it, at least I’m on the pole. first career reception, to a cheap shot Duck kicker Paul Martinez set a I’ve worked for years, covering tackle on a blue chip recruit, but the school record, connecting on all six high school games to car races. I’ve surrounding neighborhood as well. field goal attempts. The Oregon run- driven to Washington to cover tour- I was able to talk with the best ning game struggled for the second naments and written stories for sports writers in the state, if not the game of the season. On and on it newspapers that aren’t even worth country — and don’t get me started on goes. I mean, the story practically the paper they print on. the food. I was already full to the brim wrote itself. Now I am finally making it. All of before the game started. With five minutes remaining in the my effort has come through and As far as my job goes, I was pam- game, I made my way down to the I’ve been ready for opportunity IBR Plasma Center Eugene pered beyond belief. After every field. Once the players returned to the after opportunity. quarter I was handed a sheet with locker room, I was ushered inside the And there is no better opportunity 1901 W. 8th Ave One block east of 8th & Garfield all of the updated stats and another media room, where Oregon head than to sit in the press box at Autzen piece of paper detailing each and coach Mike Bellotti gave his synopsis Stadium, watching an Oregon foot- 022995 683-9430 every play that happened in the and answered questions. I spent an- ball game. quarter. I was even given quotes other half-hour talking to several of the from the coaching staffs and impact athletes, getting their take on whipping [email protected] Friday, September 16, 2005 | OREGON DAILY EMERALD | 13

Pac-10 preview A SIAN Undefeated Oregon State Sunrise F OOD M ARKET The largest selection of Asian Groceries. travels to No. 11 Louisville Produce, Fish & Meat, Sake, Wine & Beer, Fresh Deli. Mike Hass and the Beavers carry the momentum of a We also carry groceries from India & Pakistan. key victory over Boise State to the Bluegrass State Basmati/Sonamasori Rice, Chutney, Pickles, Dals, Papad, 022978 Masala, Frozen Vegetable/Nan Breat & Seeds/Powders www.sunriseasianfood.com

BY LUKE ANDREWS against ranked opponents. SPORTS REPORTER 70 W. 29th ave. • Eugene • (541) 343-3295 The Pacific-10 Conference enters Illinois (2-0) at week three of the schedule with four No. 15 California (2-0 , 1-0) teams taking on ranked opponents. After opening the season with Last weekend’s LSU and Arizona State consecutive wins against Rutgers match-up was the first time a Pac-10 and San Jose State, Illinois will get team faced a ranked opponent. This its first real challenge of the season week is sure to test the overall strength when it travels to Berkeley to face Join us for late nights! of the conference with No. 11 ’s Golden Bears. Louisville, No. 12 Purdue, No. 21 Ok- Cal opened its Pac-10 schedule last lahoma and No. 23 Fresno State all fac- weekend, crushing Washington 56-17 ing Pac-10 teams. behind the stellar play of quarterback Joseph Ayoob, who threw for 271 Oregon State (2-0) at yards and four touchdowns against the We We offer offer No. 11 Louisville (1-0) Huskies. Three of Ayoob’s four touch- COURTESY Oregon State hits the road for the down passes were caught by wideout homemade homemade ice ice Robert Jordan, the Pac-10 Offensive Oregon State wide receiver Mike Hass is first time in 2005 after improving to 2-0 looking to come up clutch for the second in the newly renovated Reser Stadium Player of the Week, who finished with week in a row as the Beavers face No. 11 cream and with a 30-27 comeback win against 192 yards receiving. Louisville. Hass had 11 catches for 178 cream and previously ranked Boise State. Unfortunately for California, starting yards and a touchdown last week against The Beavers’ Alexis Serna kicked a running back Marshawn Lynch broke Boise State. mediterranean mediterranean his left pinkie finger against the field goal with 1:03 remaining to give by Bell, must have breakout games. Oregon State the lead and eventual Huskies and was sidelined. His condi- cocktails! cocktails! victory. First-year starting quarter- tion for Saturday’s game against the Northwestern (2-0) at back Matt Moore passed for 279 Illini was undetermined. The Bears No. 18 Arizona State (1-1) yards and a touchdown and Yvenson will be in search of their ninth-straight Bernard rushed for 92 yards on 13 home victory and second consecutive Arizona State looks to rebound from carries and two touchdowns. Always- against Illinois, who will ride try to ride a heartbreaking home loss to No. 5 reliable Mike Haas had another huge its balanced offensive attack (482 LSU. In a back-and-forth game in game against Boise State, this time yards passing and 447 yards rushing in which Sun Devil quarterback Sam IrailaMediterranean Rustica catching 11 passes for 178 yards and two games) in hopes of upsetting the Keller had his second impressive game a touchdown. favored Golden Bears. throwing for 461 yards and four touch- All three will be relied upon to score downs, it was a late 39-yard touch- early and often to help a defense who No. 12 Purdue (1-0) down pass from LSU’s JaMarcus Rus- 2435 Hilyard • 684-8400 • www.iraila.com will be facing one of the nation’s most at Arizona (1-1) sell to Early Doucet that gave the 022976 high-powered offenses. Both teams are coming off victories Tigers the dramatic 35-31 win. Louisville ranked first nationally in against subpar teams. Purdue is grow- If the hangover from the LSU game scoring at 49.8 points per game and ing accustomed to the post-Kyle Orton does not linger, Arizona State is the fa- first in total yards per game with 539 era and new quarterback Brandon vorite to improve to 2-1 on Saturday last season. Even with the departure of Kirsch is helping to alleviate that loss. against Northwestern, which will starting quarterback Stefan LeFors, In a 49-24 rout of Akron, Kirsch threw mark Arizona State’s third straight don’t expect a drop in production for for 252 yards and two touchdowns. He game of the 2005 season at home. The the Cardinals. Louisville will be led by has also become a threat to run the Wildcats enter the game led by surpris- sophomore quarterback Brian Brohm, ball. Kirsch and running back Jerod ing freshman Tyrell Sutton, who has who is one of the school’s most cele- Void (10 carries for 101 yards) should amassed 318 yards and six touch- brated recruits and was named Confer- have Mike Stoops’ Arizona defense on downs in two games. However, look ence USA’s Freshman of the Year. its heals all day. for Keller to lead the Sun Devils past Brohm will have plenty of weapons, The Wildcats have been led in the the Wildcats, who ranked 98th against including running back Michael Bush, early season by their three skill posi- the pass last season, surrendering who gained 128 yards on 27 carries in tion players: quarterback Richard Ko- 251.8 yards per game through the air. the Cardinal’s opening season 31-24 valcheck, tailback Mike Bell and wide- Arkansas (1-1) at victory over Kentucky. out Syndric Steptoe. If Arizona is to Oregon State is 5-6 against current have any chance in this game, the No. 1 USC (1-0) Big East teams and will face Louisville Wildcat defense must answer the call USC returns home following its for the first time Saturday. The Beavers and at least slow the Boilermaker at- bye-week and is well rested after a have lost their last six road games tack, while the big three on offense, led PAC-10, page 14

UCLA: Dorrell waiting for shot at contender Continued from page 12 with a strong preseason. accumulated 14 tackles, a sack and Clayton to the NFL draft. Drew Olson threw for three an interception returned for 27 Junior wide receiver Travis Wilson touchdowns against Rice, complet- yards. Alongside him is linebacker has steadily made progress, starting ing 18-of-25 passes for 296 yards. Justin London, who joins Havner as the season opener with five receptions UCLA’s diminutive, multitalented a candidate for the Butkus award. for 52 yards, despite the quarterback back Maurice Drew at 5-foot-8, ran Behind Havner, two-sport star struggles. Last season, Wilson totaled for 95 yards and a touchdown a Jarrad Page is an important part of 50 receptions for 660 yards and a team- week after he had 114 yards and two UCLA’s secondary. The explosive high 11 touchdowns. touchdowns in the season opener. 6-foot-1, 222-pound Page had 79 “What we are asking (the quarter- The 6-foot-6 versatile tight end tackles last season and six through backs) to do needs to be assessed to Marcedes Lewis poses a threat two games. see if they can actually do it,” Stoops across the middle, catching two Oklahoma is returning to the Rose said. “Can our receivers do what we passes for 27 yards against Rice and Bowl for the first time since winning have been doing the last few years? seven passes for 131 yards against the 2003 Rose Bowl against Washing- We need to adjust and make some San Diego State. ton State, 34-14. UCLA is hoping to modifications.” It wouldn’t be surprising if Okla- avenge a 59-24 loss in Norman, Okla., Bomar is taking a diplomatic ap- homa pays extra attention to the posi- in 2003. proach to his ongoing quarterback bat- tion. Tulsa’s tight end Garrett Mills had The challenge is welcomed by tle with Thompson. 13 catches for 152 yards last week. Dorrell, who looks forward to Satur- “It’s up to the coaches,” Bomar said. The offensive numbers are nice, day. This match-up also presents an “I don’t have any control over any- but the defense has allowed aver- opportunity for UCLA to gain a thing. It goes on. So whatever they ages of 21 points, 174 yards rushing foothold in the polls, currently un- want to do, they can do.” and 154.5 yards passing and is ranked and undefeated, whereas UCLA has avoided any quarterback charged with stopping Peterson. In- Oklahoma (1-1) is No. 21 in the controversy so far, starting Drew Olson side linebacker Spencer Havner is a Associated Press Poll. over highly touted recruit Ben Olson. key figure on defense as one of the “It’s an opportunity to play a nation- Part of that was due to a hairline frac- best in the nation at his position. al game against a team that was con- ture in Ben Olson’s left throwing hand The redshirt senior is a candidate tending for the national championship and Drew Olson’s status as a senior for All-America honors and has last season,” Dorrell said. 14 | OREGON DAILY EMERALD | Friday, September 16, 2005 Pac-10: Winless Huskies host Idaho Vandals Continued from page 13 three to UNLV. road against Nevada behind a defense trip to Hawaii a week earlier that re- Despite a lopsided final score in its that allowed only 125 yards rushing. sulted in a 63-17 win for the Trojans. home and Pac-10 opener, the Huskies Grambling must depend on its big- USC, led by Heisman Trophy winner hung with No. 15 Cal early before play receivers, who turned quarter- Matt Leinart and do-it-all Reggie succumbing to the Golden Bear aerial back Bruce Eugene’s eight comple- Bush, is gearing up for another day assault. Washington trailed 28-17 ear- tions into 275 yards against Alabama against Arkansas before hiting the ly in the third quarter behind the ef- A&M. The receiving corps is led by road to Eugene and Autzen Stadium. forts of quarterback Isaiah Stanback Henry Tolbert, who had four catches And barring any upsets of the cen- (301 yards, 2 touchdowns) and wide for 174 yards and a touchdown in tury, Arkansas should be out-manned out Sonny Shackelford (6 catches, Grambling’s 44-0 season-opening vic- in this contest. The Razorbacks, with 124 yards). The two will be relied tory. The Tigers defense allowed a first-year quarterback Robert Johnson upon to carry the Huskies against a meager 157 total yards to Alabama under the helm, most likely will use hungry Idaho team, also searching A&M including 34 total rushing yards. their bruising backfield combination of for its first win. tailback De’Arrius Howard (6-foot, 228 The Vandals’ Steven Wichman will UC Davis (0-2) at lbs) and fullback Peyton Hillis (6-foot- lead Idaho into Seattle. He has thrown Stanford (1-0) 2, 240 lbs) to chew up time and allow for a combined 533 yards and two The Cardinal is coming off a narrow the Razorbacks to utilize play action. touchdowns in two games. If Washing- 41-38 victory over Navy in head coach Arkansas also has the benefit of two ton fails to pick up its first win against Walt Harris’ debut. A win should come tall receivers, Marcus Monk and An- Idaho, next week’s game against the much easier this weekend against the thony Brown, who stand at 6-foot-6. surging Notre Dame Fighting Irish may Aggies of UC Davis, who were defeat- However, USC is favored to win big demoralize an already distraught ed by Portland State 14-12 last week. against Arkansas, a team that ranked Husky team. Stanford will rely on the strong arm of 76th in yards allowed last season. Grambling (1-0) at Trent Edwards, who had 235 yards Idaho (0-2) at passing against Navy, a wide array of Washington State (2-0) receivers (four players had more than Washington (0-2, 0-1) No Pac-10 team has had an easier 25 yards receiving) and a solid back- Washington has a golden opportu- schedule in its first three games than field (three running backs had more nity against Idaho to pick up its first - the Washington State Cougars who than 45 yards). — and possibly last — win of the sea- look to improve to 3-0 against Gram- UC Davis yielded only 254 yards son, though the Vandals most bling on Saturday in Martin Stadium. to Portland State, but four turnovers certainly should not be overlooked. The Cougs previously defeated Idaho proved to be the difference in the Idaho has remained competitive in at home and Nevada on the road. Aggies’ second loss. both of its early season losses, losing Despite struggling against Idaho, by 12 to Washington State and by Washington State won easily on the [email protected]

We’re moving to 840 Willamette St. A full service salon in the middle of September!

- The Newly Remodeled - Anna’s Food Palace Serving Breakfast & Lunch Open: 7 am — 4 pm Specializing in Mexican cuisine, sandwiches, hamburgers, soups & salads $1 0 haircut (a $14 value) Dine-in & Take-out 541.683.9500

022989 870 Beltline Rd., Springfield, OR 023132 Open Monday - Saturday; Sunday by request

To place an ad, call (541) 346-4343 or stop by Room 300 Erb Memorial Union E-mail: [email protected] Online Edition: www.dailyemerald.com ClassifiedsClassifieds Room 300, Erb Memorial Union, P.O. Box 3159, Eugene, OR 97403

120 MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE 125 FURNITURE/APPLIANCES 198 CHILD CARE 205 HELP WANTED 205 HELP WANTED 205 HELP WANTED

White, folding drafting table. Good Washer and Dryer for sale. Great New family childcare, Full and part- Recruit Blood Donors for com- Advertising Assistant munity blood center. Contact volun- Morning Person? condition. $75/obo. Call 541-520- condition. $150 for both. Call Emily time openings. Registered, referen- The Oregon Daily Emerald, the Make some extra cash! 1465 to see table. 206-4657. ces, ECE, vegetarian meals, SW teer blood donors and schedule ap- student-run independent campus pointments to give blood. Part-time, Deliver the Oregon Daily Emerald Eugene. 687-6840. newspaper, seeks an advertising 6am-8am, Mon.-Fri. Now hiring for afternoon and evening shifts. Start- assistant to start immediately. GET CHEAP TEXTBOOKS! ing wage $9.61/hr. Excellent cus- Fall term. Requires your own relia- Apartments To Go 205 Successful applicant will be relia- ble vehicle and insurance. Work Search 24 bookstores with 1 click! HELP WANTED tomer service skills required. Apply ble, detail-oriented and will per- http://www.bookhq.com Ideal for International Students Study ok. Apply in person, Mon.- Furniture for living room, bedroom, at Lane Memorial Blood Bank, 2211 form crucial daily activities neces- After school child care wanted for Willamette Street, Eugene. Closing Fri., 8-5, 300 EMU. The Oregon study & dining room leased as a our daughter, age 10. Hours 2pm- sary to keeping the ad office run- Daily Emerald is an equal opportuni- Can’t pick up an Emerald? date: 9/23/05 ning smoothly. Responsibilities in- Classifieds are online at www.dailyemerald.com package for academic year or more. 5pm mon-fri, ok if not available all ty employer committed to a cultural- Delivery & pickup. For details and days. Car required. Call 345-3811. clude laying out the pages of the ly diverse workplace. information. Call Wayne Kingsbury Mystery Shoppers get paid to shop. newspaper, inputting and tracking 125 FURNITURE/APPLIANCES 541-345-9321 Earn up to $150/day. Experience national advertising and other du- [email protected] Movie Extras earn up to $200 per not required. Call 800-690-1273. ties as assigned. Hours are 3-5:30 The Oregon Route Views Project day all looks needed. No experience p.m., M-F during the academic is looking to hire 1-2 students (pay required. Call 800-644-8149. UO Professor seeks experienced term. Work schedule prior to the $11-$13/hr.) to assist with web de- $97 130 CARS/TRUCKS/CYCLES childcare worker, tutor, mentor for 2 start of fall classes will be deter- sign, configuring PC-based hard- Part-time mentor/tutor for a trauma children, ages 11 and 15. Help mined based on successful appli- ware/peripherals, etc. For additional needed 2-3 days a week, approxi- QUEEN SIZE PILLOWTOP 1996 Pontiac Grand Prix SE, 2 survivor integrating into her com- cant's schedule. information, see New Mattresses & Boxspring munity. Recruiting humble, confi- mately 12-15 hours/week. Some Call Advertising Director Melissa http://mu.uoregon.edu/Job.html or door, fully loaded, factory aero. flexibility in schedule. $9/hr. Need Guaranteed Lowest Prices! $2995. 541-747-9580. dent, successful student who enjoys Gust at 346-3712 or email contact Lynn Buffing, 253 Comput- FREE DELIVERY being supportive. 541-335-1066. car. References required. If interest- [email protected] for a job ing Center, 346-1772, ed email [email protected]. description and application. [email protected]. 140 BICYCLES Nanny for 2 kids. 4 yrs and 6 Deadline is 5 p.m. Thursday, 9/22. Quiet, fun environment. Assist wom- The Oregon Daily Emerald is an AMERICAN MATTRESS months. 10-20 hrs/week. $8/hr. In- an w/physical disability, personal

01506812 Bikes over 30 to pick from. terest in early childhood education Equal Opportunity Employer com- Recycle this paper. $30 and up. care transfers. Flexible evenings, MANUFACTURING preferred. Need reliable transporta- mitted to a culturally diverse work- 4075 West 11th • 343-2690 Jackpot Buy & Sell. 688-8569. training provided. 344-4748. place. Pass it on to a friend. Open 7 Days a Week tion. Call 984-0208 for information. Friday, September 16, 2005 | OREGON DAILY EMERALD | 15

205 HELP WANTED 210 HOUSES FOR RENT 210 HOUSES FOR RENT 220 APARTMENTS UNFURNISHED 220 APARTMENTS UNFURNISHED 230 ROOMS FOR RENT SOCCER PLAYERS AND FANS 1 block to UO, studio house, new 3 Bedroom Campus House still Large 2 bedroom, 2 bath apartment. ###################### Renting furnished rooms in large WANTED: $20-$40/hr paint, laundry. 729 E.18th Alley. No available Chase Village. 1 year lease. www.dailyemerald.com house, utilities paid, so close to UO! If you love soccer and enjoy being pets/smoking. $495/mo. 343-2948. 2541 Kincaid Street. $760/month through June. ###################### Good for study, $290-$310. Large yard, W/D and Garage $550/month July and August. Avail- 431-1113. outside, come to our next referee 3 bdrm, 1 bath house available now. meeting, Mon., Sept. 26th & Oct. $1095. able immediately. Call 337-3636. Just blocks from UO. New carpet & 225 QUADS 3rd, 6:30pm at Churchill HS library. paint, w/d, dw, large backyard. 245 ROOMMATES WANTED $500 Off Move-In BONUS. NO Quality 1 & 2 bedroom campus Call Vineet Wahi at 284-2659 or $1350/mo. 1678 Mill St. Call Quads available for Fall move-in!! APPLICATION FEES. apartments. No pets. $495-$775. www.lcsra.org. 343-6000 www.campusrental.com. Quads available at 1827 Harris St. Share nice 4 bedroom home in W. 1539 Villard Street. $1795 month- Office 1528 Ferry. 541-343-8545. Clean and updated, close to cam- Eugene. 10 minutes from UO. Close Very cute 1940’s bungalow. Availa- ly rent +deposit & fees. Nice older to bus, w/d, nice yard, won’t last. Caregiver/roommate wanted for Spring Ridge Village pus. Starting at $275 per month! ble now. 3 bedroom, 1 bath, hard- home located near campus. Con- $300+ deposit. 345-2607. male honors student with Muscular wood floors. 8 ft cove ceilings on venient to shopping and campus 1 Bedroom Units 343-6000 www.campusquads.com Dystrophy need personal assis- quiet street in historic district. Sepa- activities. 2 full bathrooms, newer 746-9036 tance. Free rent +wage. Call 541------2 roommates needed for a 4 bdrm rate laundry room with W/D, over- lower level carpets, W/D provided, 159 E. 15th. village townhouse. 10-mo lease, 359-9881 or email size garage, non smoking, $850 or kitchen appliances, FREE yard South Hills Village $300/mo. includes electricity, water, [email protected]. 1 & 2 Bedroom Units $380/mo, move-in September. Call $950 with pet. Call Dave 221-1480. care, off street parking. sewer & garbage. Shared kitchen & Ashley (541) 212-1025. Contact: 746-9036 bath. 334-4625. 2645 ALDER- Nice 4 bedroom cam- Part-time AM warehouse, forklift Noel 688-2060 ext.105 or All units Pet FREE pus rental, most kitchen appliances, Clean, responsible roommate want- experience. $11.95/hr. Fax re- 501-3511. [email protected] and some Smoke FREE 230 carpets, window coverings, yard ROOMS FOR RENT ed to share 4 bdrm, 1.5 bath, 2- sume 541-342-8058. Lori ext. 119 or 501-3504. TWO BEDROOM APTS. story house. W/ hardwood floors & care included, summer $835; fall [email protected]. Convenient furnished room on bus $1250. 1877 EMERALD ST. large backyard. master bdrm avail. Office assistant entry-level position. Weekday & weekend viewings line. All utilities. 1 for $350 and 1 for 3130 Alder- 4 bedroom, 2 bath MOVE IN TODAY!! No pets. $375, 1/2 utilities, +$200 15-20 hrs/week mon-thurs. Duties 9am-9-pm. $300. No smoking, no pets. In brand house, fireplace, stove, refrigerator, •Walk to Campus• deposit. 741-7263. include filing, errands, light office new home. Available now. Call all utilities including electric paid, 1708 Mill St. 4 blocks to UO. Large •Free, Covered Parking!!• cleaning and clinical work. Must be Dave, 221-1480. yard service. $1250+deposits. 3 bdrm, 1 ba. 2 stories, full base- •On-site Laundry• 1 roommate wanted for 3 bdrm apt. eager to learn. Drop by with hand- 3015 Alder- 4 bedroom, 2 bath, ment. $1150/mo. Available Sept. 19. •Rates begin as low as $595/mo• NEW & CLOSE ROOM! 5 blocks to in “Spencer View”. I mile from UO. written cover letter and resume. Pe- 1700 sq ft, all kitchen appliances, Open Sat. Sept.10 2:45-3:45, Sun. Call 343-6000 or 683-6579 UO in 8 bdrm house, 3 full bath, 2 $350/mo. Call 541-359-9881 or ter C. Snyder DDS, 3647 W.18th W/D. $1500+deposits. Sept.11 1-2. Lisa 650-291-6920 or www.campusrental.com w/d, 2 kitchens w/dws, free parking, email between 8:30-4:30. BELL REAL ESTATE 688-2060 650-424-1767. $400/mo. includes utilities FALL on- [email protected] www.campusrental.com ly Call Lisa 503-590-7577. 993 E.20th Ave. 2 blocks to UO. 4 260 ANNOUNCEMENTS bdrm, 2 ba house. Deck, storage Student housing from $295/mo. shed, w/d, $1200/mo. Avail. 9/19. TOWNHOUSE 1780 Polk St. 5 Utilities & Internet incl. 485-8008 or Oregon Daily Emerald Open Sat. Sept.10 1:30-2:30. Sun. min. from UO. 3 bdrm, 1 1/2 bath, 554-7371. Classifieds Online Sept.11 2:15-3:15. Lisa 1150 sq.ft. $900/mo. +$900 dep. Roommate wanted in 3 bdrm house. www.dailyemerald.com 650-291-6920 or 650-424-1767. Parking, near shops. . 851 1/2 W. 12th. 2 bdrm, 1 bath Close to UO (15th & Ferry) , 2 310 ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT 215 APARTMENTS FURNISHED $750/mo. friendly 21yr old guys that love to No pets. 683-9242. party, but also get our school done. John Sharkey teaches guitar, piano, Studio, near park, bus, stores. $400/mo.+dep. No pets/smoke. bass lessons. All styles, levels, t ypo gr ap h y Kitchen-ware, microwave, hotplate, 1472 E. 18th Alley #2, 1 bedroom, Taylor 541-968-0233. ages. 342-9543. Student discount. c r e a ti v i ty v a ti e r c fridge. $400 includes electric & new paint, near 19th & Agate. trash. 541-686-9640. $410/mo. w/s/g included. No off [email protected] street parking. 334-4625.

Reserving for Summer and Fall. Centre Court Village Rubes by Leigh Ruben Super Summer rates! 1 & 2 Bedroom Units D E S I G N Large, clean, quiet Patio’s • Dishwasher • Disposal 1 bdrm. units 1/2 block UO. Great floor plans. Spotlessly clean, fully furnished, Pet Free & Smoke Free A D V E R T I S I N G big walk-in closet, separate vanity 741-4726 & bath, on-site laundry, covered parking. Call now! 484-4103. Southgate Apts. 2345 Patterson 1, 2 or 4 bdrm apts. 895-4355 In- Roommate wanted great for gradu- come Property Mgmt. 503-223-6327 ate student. All furnished, except food. Quiet, clean, $400/mo. No Hayward House Apartments across smoke/pets. 912-7470. 4 blocks from UO. 3 bedrooms, 1.5 baths Brand new 500 sq ft. 1 bedroom, 1 On site laundry, balconies and bath. Hardwood floors, high ceilings, parking. w/d, dw, gas stove. $550/mo in- SEPTEMBER RENT FREE!!! cludes utilities. Available immediate- $1095 ly. Call Dave 221-1480. West Hills Village Build your portfolio and get paid Studio, micro/dishes/TV/VCR etc. Studio, 1, 2, 3 Bdrm Units designing ads for the Oregon Daily Emerald! 10 min. by bus to UO/LCC $425. In- Pet Free Units Pick up an application and job description at 300 EMU. cluding util. & garbage. Great for in- Some Smoke Free Units ternational students. 345-9321. in West Eugene [email protected] 344-3311 220 APARTMENTS UNFURNISHED Nice 1 bdrm apt. for rent with private balcony. Walking distance to cam- 1st floor Supurb Vintage Building pus. 1365 Ferry St. #2. Call Von 01506888 336 E.11th, Eugene Klein Rentals at 541-485-7776. color 1 bedroom unit in great condition. P R O D UCTP O R I O N Off-street parking. $619/month. Unique Vintage Building 302-8036 or 912-3179. 322 E.11th, Eugene Newly remodeled, spacious 4 bed- Eugene Manor room apartment. Unparalleled ex- 1040-1050 Ferry St. 484-7441 cellence. Perfect condition through- Studios & One bedroom out. Includes brand new built-in VON KLEIN PROPERTY Water, sewer, garbage & cable washer dryer unit, dw, micro-hood. included • Close to UO • Covered, Unique deck overlooking the city. MANAGEMENT, LLC secured bike storage • First bedroom off entry is separate Onsite laundry • Courtesy and could easily be office space. security service • This is absolutely a one-of-a-kind CAMPUS RENTALS Limited access entry unit. $1,495/month. 302-8036 or Professionally managed by 912-3179. Bennett Mgmt. Co., LLC. Largest Selection – Personal Service 485-6991 Fall Reservations • Summer Rates CALL NOW - RESERVE NOW $100.00 Move-In Bonus* Campus Chateau Selma Apartments 2-Bedroom Apts. Near Campus 1668 Ferry 361 E. 14th 525/541 E. 19th Ave. NOZAMA APARTMENTS Fir Crest 946 E. 19th Monthly Rent - $565.00 630 E. 14TH 1340 Mill Lease to July 31, 2006 Lake Crest New Carpet, Fresh Paint, 531 E. 14th Clean, 1 Bath 1390 Mill FREE PARKING Maple Arms 1881-1891 High 5 blocks to UofO Campus 1345 Ferry 315-365 E. 19th Contact Noel N. Reece at 541-501-3511 Patterson Manor 1911 Kincaid Weekday, Evenings, 611 E.1 1TH 354 E. 14th Weekend Viewings 1085 Patterson *$100 Gift Certificate UO Bookstore 1550-1556 Mill St. 1250 Ferry 1647 Mill 1765 Ferry Alley 365 E. 16th HILYARDHILYARD 1677 Mill Alley for these listings, HOUSE call 485-7776 HOUSE 725 East 1 4th 2 bedroom upscale Alderwood Manor Flintridge apartments 1884-1860 Alder 500 E. 18TH 686-0743 485-0060 Each Unit Features: Blackstone Manor Talisman 1750 Alder 888 E. 18TH • Washer & Dryer . in unit 687-0684 683-9546 • Secured front entrance & parking Campus Plaza University Manor TH TH • Free internet 750 E. 18 745 E. 15 • Microwave Oven 686-0743 485-9773 • Exercise Room Campus Twins 1884 Garden Ave. 735 E. 14th 1210 Villard Call Manager 302-9088 302-9088 302-5713 College Side von Klein Property 737 E. 16TH 683-9546 Management, LLC 01506751 01506750 1301 Ferry Street, #2 VON KLEIN PROPERTY MANAGEMENT, LLC. Phone 485-7776 485-7776 • 1301 FERRY • www.vonkleinrentals.com www.vonkleinrentals.com 16 | OREGON DAILY EMERALD | Friday, September 16, 2005

2005 PACIFIC-10 CONFERENCE FOOTBALL STANDINGS (SEPT. 11)

Team Conference Overall WWLL California 1 0 2 0 Oregon 0 0 2 0 Oregon State 0 0 2 0 UCLA 0 0 2 0 Washington State 0 0 2 0 Stanford 0 0 1 0 USC 0 0 1 0 Arizona 0 0 1 1 Arizona State 0 0 1 1 Washington 0 1 0 2

ASSOCIATED PRESS NATIONAL POLL (SEPT. 11)

Team Record Points Previous 1. USC (56) 1-0 1,591 1 2. Texas (8) 2-0 1,538 2 3. LSU 1-0 1,404 5 4. Virginia Tech 2-0 1,345 7 5. Tennessee 1-0 1,297 6 6. Florida 2-0 1,242 10 7. Georgia 2-0 1,181 9 8. Florida State 2-0 1,138 11 9. Ohio State 1-1 1,100 4 10. Notre Dame 2-0 1,036 20 * 11. Louisville 1-0 941 12 PIZZA & A PINT 12. Purdue 1-0 837 13 13. Miami 0-1 754 14 14. Michigan 1-1 740 3 15. California 2-0 634 16 16. Georgia Tech 2-0 575 17 17. Boston College 2-0 483 19 18. Arizona State 1-1 373 15 19. Texas Tech 1-0 324 21 Served Saturdays& Sundays 20. Clemson 2-0 316 25 * add $1.25 for microbrews 21. Oklahoma 1-1 267 18 22. Iowa 1-1 252 8 23. Fresno State 1-0 225 24 IF WE CAN’T GET THE GAME... NO ONE CAN! 24. Iowa State 2-0 223 NR Just 3 miles east of Autzen 25. Virginia 1-0 205 23 • 40 TVs - 8 Hi-Def QUOTE BOARD EUGENE I-105/126 SPRINGFIELD “My foot was caught underneath the pile, and while I was • 4 Pool Tables down there they were still going at my ankle, twisting it. It I-5 was a little bit of a cheap shot, a little bit of a freak accident.” Mohawk • Cocktails Running back Jonathan Stewart describing his ankle injury in the second quarter of last weekend’s 47-14 win against Montana. MLK/Centennial • Breakfast, Lunch, Dinner Autzen OPEN 6:30AM - 2:30AM

022710 1360 Mohawk Blvd., Springfield 541.746.0549

Flock to the Duck Shop for the best selection of everything ducky!

TIM BOBOSKY | PHOTO EDITOR EUGENE: UO Bookstore / Moshofsky Center / Autzen Stadium / Valley River Center uoduckshop.com Jonathan Stewart (on ground), who took last week’s opening kickoff 83 yards PORTLAND: SW 2nd & Yamhill / Washington Square for a touchdown, may not be able to play Saturday’s game against Fresno State because of his ankle injury.