SINCE 1900 | Volume 107, Issue 19 | Friday, September 9, 2005

Montana native Brady Leaf looks to become Oregon’s next great QB | 3

Column:Why the Ducks shouldn’t play Division I-AA schools | 7

Backfield comparison:Whitehead, Hilliard continue to climb charts | 8

PLUS Oregon notes | 6 Montana notes | 7 Pac-10 game of the week | 10 Pac-10 standings, AP Poll | 16

Oregon (1-0) vs.Montana (1-0) | Sept.10 12:30 p.m., 590 AM Look for post-game coverage at www.dailyemerald.com 2 | OREGON | Friday, September 9, 2005 Parents, Parents, wewe keepkeep Oregon aims for your your ducksducks healthy.healthy. more , HERE’S HOW: Onsite Onsite physiciansphysicians && nursenurse practitionerspractitioners Low Low costcost pharmacypharmacy •• DentalDental ClinicClinic fewer field goals PTPT && SportsSports MedicineMedicine •• AllergyAllergy & & asthmaasthma clinicsclinics •• MentalMental healthhealth servicesservices BY SHAWN MILLER Travel Travel ClinicClinic •• DiabetesDiabetes managementmanagement SPORTS EDITOR Oregon, 9-1 in home openers un- der head coach , is looking forward to erasing the bad OPEN DDAILYAILY ANANDD WEEWEEWEEKENDS:KENDS: taste from its mouth after the last Monday MondayMonday/Wednesday/Thursday/Friday /W/Wednesday//Thursday/F/Friday 8 aa.m.-a.m.- 6 pp.m.p.m. home game, a 34-26 loss to UCLA. Tuesday Tuesday 9 aa.m.-a.m.- 6 pp.m.p.m. The Ducks have that opportunity Saturday Saturday Saturday/Sunday//Sunday 10 aa.m.-a.m.- 2 pp.m.p.m. on Saturday, hosting the University of APPOINT APPOINTMENTSMENTS & AAAFTERFTER HOURS: Montana Grizzlies, a Division I-AA 346 346.2770.2770 school out of the . OPEN DURING Typically, a Pacific-10 Conference DURING school matched up against a Division REMODEL.REM CHECKCHEC THEODEL. ODE I-AA opponent should be a laugh, K THE but nobody at Oregon is smiling at FFOROR UPUPDATES!DE DATES! the thought of the Grizzlies. “We are not taking them lightly,” 023029 UNIVERSITY HEALTH CENTER Oregon cornerback Aaron Gipson http://healthcenter.uoregon.edu said. “We are just going to come out, play hard, play fast and come out with a win.” That is probably for the best after last season’s home-opener debacle, when the Ducks committed seven turnovers in a losing effort to Indiana. “They (Montana) are a darn good football team,” Oregon GET SUBSCRIBED said. “We’ve got to be ready, and after last year we will be.” The loss started the season in a downward spiral, eventually leaving Oregon with its first losing season in 10 years and in Bellotti’s tenure. The lessons were learned, and after be- ginning the season with a victory last week at Houston, the Ducks feel confident that they are headed in the right direction early. Bellotti spent the week focusing on “special teams coverage, kickoff coverage, consistency in where we kick the ball off, no break downs in STEPHEN PINCHBACK | THE DAILY COUGAR the secondary, not giving up the big Quarterback Kellen Clemens will showcase the new Duck offense in front of the home crowd play and a reduction in penalties.” for the first time this season Saturday against Montana. Clemens was the Pacific-10 Offensive Last year the Ducks were flagged Player of the Week after throwing for 348 yards and two touchdowns last week at Houston. for 877 yards and were the worst in the Pac-10, recording an average of 79.7 penalty yards per game. Little changed against Houston; Oregon committed 12 penalties for 105 yards. A lack of experience is what Bellotti said could lead to the miscues. “Every year we are a young team,” Bellotti said. “We have 12 or 13 seniors on this team, which is scary. That is the least I’ve had since the Cotton Bowl year.” Offensively, Bellotti wants pro- ductivity in the red zone, with fewer field goals and more touchdowns. [ available by the academic Despite kicker Paul Martinez’s record-tying effort of five made field goals in six attempts against Hous- term or all year ] ton, touchdowns are worth double the points, and that is what Bellotti wants to see on the scoreboard. “We moved the ball well. We did not score as many touchdowns as Missing the game is bad enough. we would like,” Bellotti said. “We Shane MacIntyre had opportunities in the red zone; leads a balanced we didn’t convert them for a variety defensive attack of reasons.” from the inside Don’t miss out on Game Day coverage too. Two key statistics that show im- linebacker provement are that the Ducks held position. MacIntyre Houston to 31 percent on third- recorded a Call or e-mail to get your subscription started. down conversions, while posting team-high 94 nearly a 50 percent completion rate, tackles last season. PREVIEW, page 12 COURTESY (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.O. Box 3159, Eugene, OR 97403 | www.dailyemerald.com Friday, September 9, 2005 | OREGON DAILY EMERALD | 3 Montana to Oregon Plucked from a talented family, Oregon reserve Leaf also flashed his arm on the track and field team, placing second quarterback Brady Leaf is working to establish himself at state in the javelin competition his sophomore season. “He was an all-around athlete BY LUKE ANDREWS to his older brother. FREELANCE REPORTER and was always out doing some- Similarities between the two are thing,” Johnson said. t is natural to presume that fol- abundant. After his high-school career, of- lowing in the footsteps of a Heis- Brady, like Ryan, possesses ideal fers poured in for Leaf, who was Iman Trophy Finalist, and one of stature for the quarterback position, named the Eastern Conference Of- the Pacific-10 Conference’s all-time standing at 6-foot-5. Both strong- fensive MVP and was named to the prolific passers, would create a bun- armed right-handers were three- Tacoma News Tribunes’ Western dle of added pressure for anybody. sport athletes at C.M. Russell High One Hundred. Not so for Oregon quarterback School in Great Falls, and were Washington State heavily pur- Brady Leaf. coached by Jack Johnson, a state sued Leaf, as did Oregon, Oregon The 6-foot-5, 223 pound Great Falls, coaching legend of 33 years. State, Wyoming and Boise State. Mont., native is the younger brother of “They were both good competi- However, Leaf knew head coach Ryan Leaf, who led the Washington tors,” said Johnson, who won his Mike Bellotti and Oregon would suit State Cougars to the 1998 Rose Bowl 300th game this year. “I thought him best. before his selection in the first round of they’d both pretty much do any- Leaf first became acquainted with the NFL Draft. He is also the third thing to win a game.” Bellotti at the age of nine, when the member of his family to compete in The national scene Ducks’ coach visited the Leaf family the Pac-10, as his cousin Matt Kegel to recruit older brother Ryan. quarterbacked Washington State After witnessing Ryan’s success- “He liked the program, and the during the 2003 season. ful high-school and collegiate ca- facilities are obviously some of the Yet, it is difficult to rattle the calm reers, Brady was eager to make a best,” John Leaf, Brady’s father, and composed demeanor of Brady name and distinguish himself. said. “He also liked the success of Leaf these days, who dismisses any His chance came midway the Oregon program.” notion of extra pressure. through his junior year when C.M. “I wanted to take a different Russell’s starting quarterback was Joining the Ducks path,” Leaf said, referring to his sidelined with a torn anterior cruci- Leaf has seen limited action on choice to play at Oregon instead of ate ligament. Brady started five the field thus far in his first two sea- Washington State. “The coaches games that season and threw for sons at Oregon, but continues to here are great, the players are great, 1,194 yards and 12 touchdowns. contribute as the team’s placeholder and they brought me in as Brady During his senior season, Leaf and scout team member. Leaf, not Ryan’s little brother.” broke out in a major way by He was awarded for his game TIM BOBOSKY | PHOTO EDITOR Leaf’s unruffled manner is repli- throwing for a school record 3,430 preparations four times in his ca- Reserve quarterback Brady Leaf surveys the field at a recent practice. The Montana native cated on the field by his unrivaled yards and 30 touchdowns, leading reer; once in 2004 against Indiana is the third member of his family, behind former Washington State standouts Ryan Leaf poise in the pocket, which under- the Rustlers to the AA State and Matt Kegel, to play in the Pacific-10 Conference. He currently sits third on Oregon’s standably draws many comparisons Championship game. LEAF, page 12 depth chart at quarterback, but hopes to lead the Ducks in the near future. go ducks! GAME GEAR AND SO MUCH MORE...

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YOUR LIFE, YOUR STYLE, YOUR MALL... 4 | OREGON DAILY EMERALD | Friday, September 9, 2005 Week one is done: Major schools unimpressive BY RALPH D. RUSSO was over at halftime. on deck this week for Florida, the first championship contenders. departure, in a 17-10 home loss to TCU. THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Suddenly, this week’s Notre Dame- true test for the Gators won’t come un- Spurrier knows there are no cham- Auburn moves into a far more man- The first weekend of the major col- Michigan game in Ann Arbor is a lot til they host Tennessee on Sept. 17. pionships in his immediate future. ageable part of its schedule, which lege football season started with Steve more interesting. That became perfectly clear when the should allow Cox to get his confidence. Spurrier’s triumphant, though far from “Now I’ve got to worry about Michi- Winning ugly Gamecocks couldn’t put away Central The Tigers will still be heard from in inspiring, return and ended with Bob- gan, and it doesn’t make any differ- The Volunteers didn’t live up to all Florida, owners of the nation’s longest the Southeastern Conference. by Bowden catching a break. ence who we’re playing, it’s a tough the preseason hype in their first game, losing streak, last Thursday. Oklahoma faces Tulsa on Saturday In between, Charlie Weis lifted spir- game every week,” Weis said. a 17-10 win over UAB that probably re- “It was not a performance that with a chance to get things rolling, its at Notre Dame, and two of last sea- The Wolverines’ defense showed opened the quarterback competition makes think us we’ve got a chance but a trip to UCLA the next week son’s best teams showed they’re not only minimal improvement over last for Tennessee and undoubtedly made for a big year,” Spurrier said after a makes 1-2 a real possibility if the what they used to be. season in Michigan’s 33-17 win over fans in Knoxville nervous. 24-15 victory. Sooners don’t play better — and not Five days of football provided more Northern Illinois, allowing 400 yards to edged out Rick Clausen Spurrier is not one to downplay his just at quarterback. questions than answers and has al- the Huskies. So how will the Wolver- and was tabbed the starter a week be- team without good reason, and he “Watching the TCU game and cri- ready made the season interesting. ines stop Quinn and Darius Walker? fore the opener. Then Ainge played looks as if he’s walking into an am- tiquing it Sunday on tape, we just On the flip side, No. 4 Michigan is a poorly and was pulled for Clausen, bush on Saturday at Georgia. weren’t very physical up front,” Soon- Looking up big step up from Pitt. And, remember, who played far better against the Blaz- The Bulldogs might have put togeth- ers coach Bob Stoops said. “TCU just The Golden Domers have to be Tyrone Willingahm started 8-0. ers. On Tuesday, coach er the most impressive effort of the outplayed and outcoached us.” giddy after watching New Florida coach Urban Meyer gave the starting job to Clausen. weekend with a 48-13 victory over and the Fighting Irish put together a rode into the season with high expec- The Vols have two weeks to get it Boise State. Georgia’s new starting Finally Patriots-perfect performance at Pitts- tations and his Gators did nothing to straightened out before back-to-back quarterback, D.J. Shockley, threw five Bowden can relate to quarterback burgh. It really couldn’t have gone dash the optimism with a 32-14 victory road games against Florida and LSU TD passes and ran for another score. struggles. The Florida State coach be- any better than the 42-21 win, which over Wyoming. With Louisiana Tech determine whether they are national But Spurrier and the Gamecocks gan his 30th season with a redshirt won’t be wide-eyed and overwhelmed freshman starting and another one on between the hedges the way Boise the bench. State was. Despite a woeful offensive per- Just as Georgia will provide a more formance, the Seminoles snapped a accurate read on Spurrier’s Game- six-game losing streak to Miami with cocks, South Carolina will be a tougher a 10-7 win on Labor Day night when EUGENE test for Shockley. the Hurricanes pulled a Florida State and messed up a late field goal at- At least Tennessee won tempt that would have tied the game. Oklahoma and Auburn are 0-1 after The joy of breaking Miami’s hex battling for a spot in the national had to be tempered by the reality of championship game last season. Florida State’s QB situation. Drew Both teams started new quarter- Weatherford appears a long way away backs with little success. from being capable of leading a team Auburn’s Brandon Cox, replacing to a championship. Jason Campbell, threw four intercep- “You’ve got to put it into perspective HARDWARE tions in a 23-14 loss to Georgia Tech. with Oklahoma’s ,” Bow- Oklahoma got little production out of den said. “They went through the both Paul Thompson and Rhett same thing. Auburn’s quarterback is Bomar, the players who competed for struggling. I just have to get back to re- TOOLS the job left open by Jason White’s ality. Our guys are young too.” PAINT ESCAPE & EXPLORE HARDWARE LAWN & GARDEN HOUSEWARES ELECTRICAL CYCLE CLIMB CAMP TRAVEL

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Oregon notes Fresh faces debut in style; Martinez ties record In week one no Duck plays were overturned; Saturday instant replay will make its first appearance at Auzten

BY LUKE ANDREWS Oregon debut, junior Paul Martinez FREELANCE REPORTER made his first start at kicker after the Many new faces contributed to departure of Oregon’s all-time scor- Oregon’s 38-24 victory over Houston ing leader and four-year starter Jared a week ago, and those faces will Siegel. Martinez, a punter on the make their home debuts at Autzen Ducks’ roster for the past two sea- Stadium Saturday. sons, tied a school record by making Wide receiver James Finley, a jun- five field goals, including a 51-yarder ior college transfer, made several key in the second quarter. catches and finished with 95 yards on Martinez also tied the school 10 receptions. record for number of field goals at- “James Finley did everything we tempted with six. The Danville, Calif. expected,” Oregon head coach Mike native made kicks of 22, 24, 29, 39 Bellotti said. “He caught everything.” and 51 yards. His only miss came at Heralded freshman running back the end of the first half from 32 yards. Jonathan Stewart had five carries for “I am pleased with Paul,” Bellotti 47 yards, including a fourth-quarter said. “He started very well. That is scamper of 33 yards, in which something I can expect each game.” Stewart broke numerous tackles, warranting a spot on ESPN’s Sports- Pac-10 welcomes Center Top 10 Plays of the Weekend. instant replay The 5-foot-11, 228-pound Stewart, a The Pacific-10 Conference will be STEPHEN PINCHBACK | THE DAILY COUGAR top-rated recruit who rushed for one of nine Division I-A conferences Oregon wide receiver James Finley (18) had a coming out party against Houston. Finley caught nine passes for 95 yards in his Duck debut. 7,755 yards in high school, split time to utilize instant replay this season. with starter Terrence Whitehead and The Pac-10 version does not allow the the on-field official if a play deserves there must be indisputable evidence has a replay official who alerts the on- sophomore backup Terrell Jackson. coach or referee to challenge a play. further review. However, if the on- and the play must have “direct com- field referee. The on-field referee then “I was happy to get to play as a Instead, a controversial call must be field official does not receive the page petitive impact.” reviews the play via a sideline camera freshman,” Stewart said. “It was one reviewed by a replay official, who before the next snap, the play cannot The Ducks had two plays reviewed and determines the ruling on the field. of the best experiences of my life.” will have the benefit of televised re- be reviewed. against Houston by the Conference The two plays involving the Although he was not making his play in the press box and will page In order for a play to be overturned, USA’s instant replay model, which also Ducks, a potential fumble by James Finley and a by Dante Rosario, were both inconclusive and LOU TILDA VINCENT KEANU BENJAMIN KELLI AND VINCE PUCCI SWINTON D’ONOFRIO REEVES BRATT GARNER VAUGHN ruled in Oregon’s favor. “I think it’s great for the game be- CHILDHOOD cause referees can’t see everything,” BEGINS Finley said. AT FORTY! Clemens, Williams in record books Senior quarterback Kellen Clemens turned in a career day against the Cougars, amassing 420 of the Ducks’ 554 total yards of offense. The Burns twin mattresses $49 native, operating in a new spread of- B twin set $69 E D fense, threw for 348 yards and two touchdowns and led Oregon in rush- full set $79 FREE I ing with a career-best 72 yards on 12 REALLY queen set $109 LIKED carries. His career-high 43-yard run DELIVERY THAT in the third quarter set up the Ducks’ king set $179 F THE FILM OR SUCKED. OREGON, page 13

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Montana notes THE

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BY SCOTT J. ADAMS FREELANCE REPORTER After sputtering through the first half of last week’s 38-24 win over Houston, the Ducks found their stride on both sides of the ball and appear to be in mid-season form go- ing into their home opener against Division I-AA Montana. The game is the first of three consecutive at home games for Oregon, a team that looks to tune-up one last time before its highly anticipated home games against No. 24 Fresno State and No. 1 USC. The only recipe for a Grizzly upset includes a combina- tion of a flawlessly played game by Montana and oversight by Oregon. The sky’s not the limit While playing in the Big Sky Conference, the Grizzlies have been a constant juggernaut under third- year head coach Bobby Hauck. Montana has held a share of the conference title for the past seven seasons. At Tuesday’s press conference, Oregon head coach Mike Bellotti noted Montana’s consistent success. “They’re a contender year in and year out,” Bellotti said. Conference championships are just the beginning for Montana. They have advanced to the Division I-AA playoffs in 12 consecutive sea- sons including last year, when the Grizzlies played for the national ti- COURTESY tle for the fifth time in 10 years, Montana senior wide receiver Jon Talmage has caught for more than 2,000 yards in his amassing a 12-3 season record. career, including 107 yards and one touchdown last week in a 55-0 win over Fort Lewis. The best defense is a their all-conference junior tailback yards total. Hilliard earned All- Lex Hilliard, who had 14 carries and American honors and tied a school good offense three touchdowns en route to record for most rushing touch- There’s no question about it, eclipsing the 100-yard mark in last downs in a season with 17 last year. Montana can run the ball. The Griz- week’s 55-0 win over Fort Lewis. zlies get it done on the ground with Montana ground out 206 rushing HOUSTON, page 13

In my opinion Benefit of scheduling Montana: Watching Jon Talmage’s mullet Go Ducks! Montana?! What the hell? weekends? There is more of a chance Located conveniently I couldn’t help but burn up the of the Ducks becoming overconfident close to campus next phone lines after finding out the Ore- if they manhandle an opponent the gon football schedule. And when I say week before. to the Phoenix Inn! burn up, I mean call every person who The explanation of why the Ducks enjoys as much as I do should not play Montana is long and Pancakes as you like them! to brag about the best schedule in the distinguished. There is only one rea- history of Ducks’ football. SHAWN MILLER son to look forward to the game. Fresno State, two-time defending FULL - COURT PRESS The only good thing about play- league and national champion USC, The Original what if it is a 28-point win? The poll- ing Montana is embarrassing Bobby California, rivals Washington and sters would definitely eat up the Ducks Hauck, who was the devil’s (Rick Oregon State at Autzen! Could I ask then. And God forbid Montana from Neuheisel) sidekick for many years. Pancake House for a better home schedule? playing a close game. Hauck is the jerk who called the A night game against Arizona State fake punt against the Ducks in the on the road and a snowy November It doesn’t help playing a team with nothing to lose, while you have every- 1996 Cotton Bowl, when Colorado game at Washington State are prime- was already leading 31-6. time match-ups. And the less spec- thing to lose. tacular games against Stanford and An injury to a starter could devas- I’m not a proponent of revenge, Arizona are away. tate the squad. I don’t know of any- but I also loathe no one more than Additional parking And then there is Division I-AA body who would give up a year or Neuheisel or anything associated available behind the Montana. What are the benefits of even a career to play a few downs with him. If you play with the devil, building in Diamond playing a Division I-AA school? against a Division-IAA school. you are going to get burned. Well now it is time for Hauck to get out parking lot Saturday “I don’t know if there are any, to Quarterback Kellen Clemens and & Sunday be honest,” Oregon head coach Mike company won’t be able to pile up the gauze. stats, assuming the game is over Assuming the Ducks win by at least Bellotti said. “It’s simply the sched- Mon.-Fri. 6 a.m. - 2 p.m. ule. I play whoever our administra- with by halftime. Sure, the Ducks 45 points, it is a push. Let’s all hope for tion lines up for us.” want to establish the run early, but no injuries, a big victory and for Ore- Sat.-Sun. 6 a.m. - 3 p.m. Bottom line, this is a no-win situa- that leaves second and third gon to never play a Division I-AA op- tion for Oregon. It is a glorified scrim- stringers to reap the rewards. ponent again. And Jon Talmage’s mul- 782 East Broadway Avenue mage with negativity all over it. How does this prepare Oregon for let is incredible. 022667 (541) 343-7523 Say Oregon beats Montana by 45 ranked opponents Fresno State and points. Well they should have. But USC, who visit the following two [email protected] 8 | OREGON DAILY EMERALD | Friday, September 9, 2005 Friday, September 9, 2005 | OREGON DAILY EMERALD | 9 University of Oregon vs. Starting Lineups Running Back Running Back Terrence Whitehead Lex Hilliard Offense One of the few bright spots on last sea- Lex Hilliard of Montana may have minimal experience playing son’s disappointing 5-6 record was the against Division I-A defenses, but the junior All-American can- surprising play of running back Ter- didate has made a name for himself as the starting tailback for rence Whitehead. the Grizzlies. The 5-foot-10, 220-pound sen- Hilliard had a slow start in 2004, but he found his ior rushed for 1,144 yards one stride late in the season, churning out three con- year ago and looks to secutive games with more than 100 yards join rushing. Hilliard ended the season with 972 rushing yards and tied the Montana single season rushing touchdown record with 17. Although he started in Maurice Morris only four games for the Grizzlies in and Onterrio Smith as the 2004, he was named to the all-Big only Oregon running backs to rush Sky Conference first team. He cur- for more than 1,000 yards in consecu- rently sits at 11th on Montana’s all- tive seasons. time rushing yard list with 1,562. The Los Angeles native finished sec- Hilliard reached the century mark ond in the Pacific-10 Conference in rush- last week against Fort Lewis, rushing for 108 yards and two ing yards last season and is quietly climb- touchdowns in a 55-0 win. In the game, he wreaked havoc ing the charts toward becoming Oregon’s on Fort Lewis’ defense, using his combination of quickness most prolific running back. and strength. Whitehead is just four 100-yard games Montana head coach Bobby Hauck went to his bench late shy of owning the school record for most 100- to rest Hilliard for Oregon. Expect to see Hilliard carry the yard performances. One of those performanc- ball as many as 30 times Saturday and be used in all forma- es came last season against Washington State, tions and situations. His size and fifth gear make him the to- a game in which Whitehead torched the tal package suitable for finding daylight or just grinding out Cougars for a career-high 166 yards. short yards; arm tackling will not bring him down. If he breaks Whitehead also sits eighth on career rushing out into Oregon’s secondary the Ducks could be in big trouble. yards with 2,184. He needs only 122 yards to eclipse Oregon head coach Mike Bellotti touched on Hilliard’s abilities Smith, Don Reynolds, Morris and Bobby Moore on the earlier in the week. Defense career rushing chart. If Whitehead can accumulate 1,112 “He’s big. He’s physical. He’s fast.” Bellotti said. “They direct snap yards in his final 10 games, he would surpass Derek Loville the ball to him sometimes; their offense looks a lot like our offense.” as the school’s all-time leading rusher in terms of yards. Montana’s rushing game does not stop at Hilliard. The Grizzlies Additionally, the senior has become a threat catching the ball are blessed with depth in their backfield and have fellow junior Brady and sits ninth on Oregon’s list of all-purpose yards, just 271 yards Green and senior J.R. Waller to hand the ball to if not Hilliard. Waller behind Reynolds and eighth place. and Green both found the end zone last week against Fort Lewis. Offense Despite only carrying the ball eight times for 31 yards in a 38-24 win The biggest mistake the Ducks can make is overlooking Montana’s against Houston, Whitehead is a crucial ingredient to Oregon’s success in rushing attack. The last time that these two schools met was in 1993, 2005 as the Ducks will look to establish the run early against Montana. when the Grizzlies rushed for 140 yards against Oregon’s stingy defense. — Luke Andrews — Scott J. Adams

2005 Oregon statistical leaders 2005 Montana statistical leaders 2005 OREGON Rushing Att. Yds. Avg. TD Game Rushing Att. Yds. Avg. TD Game 2005 MONTANA SCHEDULE Kellen Clemens, qb 12 72 6.0 0 72.0 Lex Hilliard, tb 14 108 7.7 3 108.0 SCHEDULE (MST) J. Stewart, tb 5 47 9.4 0 47.0 Brady Green, tb 10 39 3.9 1 39.0 September T. Whitehead, tb 8 31 3.9 0 31.0 JR Waller, tb 8 30 3.8 1 30.0 September 1 @ Houston, W, 38-24 Passing Att. Comp. Yds. Pct. TD/Int. Passing Att. Comp. Yds. Pct. TD/Int. 3 Fort Lewis, W, 55-0 10 Montana, 12:30 p.m. Kellen Clemens, qb 47 30 348 63.8 2/0 J. Washington, qb 17 10 178 58.8 2/0 10 @ Oregon, 1:30 p.m. 17 Fresno State, 4 p.m. Receiving No. Yds. Avg. TD Long Receiving No. Yds. Avg. TD Long 17 South Dakota State, 1:05 p.m. 24 USC, 4 p.m. James Finley, wr 10 95 9.5 0 26 Jon Talmage, wr 4 107 26.8 1 51 October D. Williams, wr 9 133 14.8 1 39 Matt Troxel, wr 3 22 7.3 0 9 October Cameron Colvin, wr 4 55 13.8 0 21 JR Waller, tb 2 16 8.0 0 15 1 Weber State, 1:05 p.m. 1 @ Stanford, 2 p.m. 8 @ Idaho State, 3:05 p.m. Tackles UT AT FR INT TFL Tackles UT AT FR INT TFL 8 @ Arizona State, 7 p.m. Anthony Trucks, lb 3 8 0 0 0 Tyler Joyce, lb 2 7 0 0 1.0-5 15 Eastern Washington,1:05 p.m. 15 Washington, 12:30 p.m. A.J. Tuitele, lb 3 6 0 0 0 Craig Mettler, dt 5 1 0 0 1.0-1 22 Cal Poly, 1:05 p.m. Matt Toeaina, dt 1 6 0 0 1.5-13 Kelly Kain, de 3 2 0 0 0 22 @ Arizona, 4 p.m. 29 Portland State, 1:05 p.m. Patrick Chung, rov 4 2 0 0 0 Tyler Corwin, lb 1 4 0 0 0 November November 5 California, 12:30 p.m. 5 @ Northern Arizona, 3:05 p.m. 12 @ Washington State, 7:15 p.m. 12 @ Sacramento State, 5:05 p.m. 19 Oregon State, 3:45 p.m. 19 @ Montana State, 12:05 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 REDUCEDR EE RENT Rentals & FREEFR GIFT! Find the home that fits you. • FFullyully ffurnishedurnished • On busbus routeroute • On-site secsecurityurity • IndividualIndividual leases • Roommate matcmatchinghing • Fitness center, pool, gamegame 338-4000 room, basketball andand 90 C OMMONS D RIVE , • FullFull size washerswashers • 1, 2, & 4 bebedroomdroom E UGENE , OR 97401 andand dryersdryers in apartments volleyball cocourtsurts H OURS : M-F 9 AM –6 PM , Largest Selection • Personal Service every apartment • 3 bebedroomdroom withwith a denden S AT 10 AM –4 PM 019956 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 9, 2005

Pac-10 game of the week In my opinion Rice still loves the game, but the game doesn’t love him back Professional ath- Smith in extending letes can never beat his career in a new father time, but they city, regardless of his sure can fight it. waning talent. Whether it be out of Now in 2005, after sheer stubbornness playing in five Super or superior athletic Bowls and claiming ability — or maybe every significant re- a combination of SCOTT J. ADAMS ceiving record in- INTENTIONAL GROUNDING both — some of the cluding career re- best athletes can ceptions, career prolong retirement but never block its receiving yards and touchdown re- phone calls. ceptions, Rice’s career has finally On Monday Jerry Rice, a future ended. I cannot help but wonder Hall of Fame wide receiver and boy- why Rice held out until now rather hood hero of many (including my- than taking the off ramp that so self), finally admitted that the game many other NFL legends have taken COURTESY had passed him by. and quit when he was at the top of Wide receiver Derek Hagan (80) and No. 15 Arizona State host the No. 5 LSU Tigers Saturday at Sun Devil Stadium. LSU will kick off It was the best route for Rice, his game. the 2005 season while Arizona State hopes to improve to 2-0 after a dominating 63-16 victory over Temple last week. who told the world with teary eyes This move tends to yield one of that he enjoyed “the ride” playing in two public reactions. The first is ac- the NFL for 20 of his 42 years. Who ceptance, best illustrated by John could blame him for getting choked Elway, who called the final snap of LSU donates season opener up at his press conference aired on his career while winning Super ESPN: Retirement in the cruel world Bowl XXXIII. The second is bewil- of sports is the sugarcoated way of derment — who wouldn’t have saying you’re washed up. The signs loved to see hand profits to hurricane relief that Rice’s time had come were ob- the ball off to Barry Sanders. Amidst vious. He was buried beneath four trade negotiations and losing sea- sons in Detroit, Sanders announced Temple 63-16, to open its season others on Denver head coach Mike Originally scheduled in Baton Rouge, the game was his retirement at age 31, despite be- Sept. 1 as new Sun Devil quarter- Shanahan’s depth chart (a popular ing in his prime and within a decent relocated to Tempe because of assistance efforts back Sam Keller threw for 208 yards hangout for special teams players). season’s worth of yards at catching and four touchdowns. Keller, who His fast footwork and uncanny Walter Payton on the all-time rush- replaces NFL draftee Andrew Wal- sense of balance are things of the ing list. Hall of Fame fullback Jim BY JEFFREY DRANSFELDT challenge today at Sun Devil Stadi- ters, had help from freshman run- past, and he couldn’t even make it FREELANCE REPORTER Brown also ended his career prema- um in Tempe, Ariz. The game, ning back Keegan Herring, who ran as the Broncos number four wide turely, but for the sake The aftermath of Hurricane Kat- scheduled for 5:15 (PST), was orig- for 134 yards on 12 carries. receiver — a tough pill to swallow of both losing interest in the game rina left recovery units for sick and inally supposed to be played at By the fourth quarter, Arizona for ol’ number…19. Ouch. and never wanting to play profes- injured set up on campus as the LSU, but with relief efforts for the State utilized its reserves, scoring Sure, Shanahan offered Rice a sional football without being in top LSU football team postponed hurricane continuing on campus, three more times, and the players chance to play for Denver, but physical condition. its opener against North Texas officials at both schools decided to admitted later to thinking of LSU. many, including ESPN columnist Although some of the happiest last weekend. move the game. “It’s in the back of everyone’s Gene Wojciechowski, saw this offer times of my life growing in Orange The team returned to practice All proceeds from the game will mind no matter what they tell as a friendly way of saying, “Sorry County were spent watching Rice Sept. 1, trying to regain a sense of be donated to help with the hurri- you,” linebacker Dale Robinson Jerry, it’s just not going to happen.” help the 49ers win three of five Su- normalcy and prepare for offensive- cane relief effort. said. “It’s good to get this (first) At least Shanahan was respectful to per Bowls, I have to admit, I will not minded Arizona State. Playing away from home will game out of the way, but we had to Rice — he left the cards in Jerry’s miss seeing him in action on Sun- “It was right to postpone that not be a reason to not perform, play Temple first before thinking hands to deal. days. I don’t miss seeing an aging first game,” LSU head coach Les Miles said. about LSU.” Following the 2000 season, Rice Arthur Fonzarelli hit on high school Miles said. “It was right for the “I can tell you there is no excuse. It was a sentiment seconded by was not as prized as he once was for girls and I didn’t care for seeing pain, destruction and the loss of At the end of the year there will be wide receiver Derek Hagan, who the San Francisco 49ers and was re- Marcus Allen run for 1-yard touch- life, and to assist in the supporting a ledger. The ledger will read wins had three catches for 53 yards and leased to either look for playing time downs at age 37 and being called efforts. To help those people who and losses,” Miles said. “There’s no caught two touchdowns. elsewhere or throw in the towel. Rice “amazing.” Muhammad Ali did not need help most.” asterisks. Our kids are looking for- “We need to continue to work hard was not ready to retire then and look like the greatest when he was Arizona State, ranked 15th in the ward to playing and aren’t looking and get ready ... they (LSU) are a donned a different jersey instead. He Associated Press Poll, is likely to for any excuses.” followed the examples of Emmitt being obliterated in the ring at age give fifth-ranked LSU a quality Arizona State trumped visiting TIGERS, page 12 Smith, Johnny Unitas and Bruce ADAMS, page 12

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Pac-10 preview Huskies look for first win at home against Golden Bears Washington hosts No. 19 California in an early Pac-10 Conference game write for the Oregon Daily Emerald BY SCOTT J. ADAMS For more information about freelancing FREELANCE REPORTER call 346-5511. Week two of the 2005 Pacific-10 Conference season features a season opener for Stanford, a bye week for No. 1 Southern California and an ear- ly conference match-up between Cal- ifornia and Washington. Trade-ins welcome No. 19 California (1-0) at Washington (0-1) Cal head coach Jeff Tedford should have little trouble leading his Golden Bears past Washington under first- COURTESY year head coach Tyrone Willingham. California’s Marshawn Lynch, seen here last year against Oregon, will lead the Bears’ In Willingham’s debut last week attack Saturday at Washington. The sophomore gained 147 yards on 24 carries, including Fall Sports against Air Force, the Huskies led late one touchdown, in Cal’s season-opening 41-3 victory over Sacramento State last week. in the game, but could not stop the Owens will have three running Washington State (1-0) Falcons when it mattered most. Air backs to hand the ball to on a BUY, TRADE , & CONSIGN Force scored in the final minute of regular basis, resulting in prime at Nevada regulation and handed Washington a opportunities for play action against The Cougars are looking for their new & used sports equipment 20-17 loss at Qwest Field in Seattle. the Cardinal. second win tonight in Reno, where they will meet Nevada for the Wolf Unfortunately for the Huskies, Stanford returns nine on an Pack’s season opener. Washington QUALITY NEW AND USED EQUIPMENT their search for Willingham’s first offense that is in desperate need of State and second-year head coach win gets more difficult this weekend production from senior tailback J.R. Bill Doba are heavily favored to in Seattle. However, they will have Lemon. Senior Trent Edwards • Fitness Equipment • Frisbee Golf defeat Nevada, but stranger things the home crowd in their corner returns as starting quarterback have happened. • Golf • Bicycles against the Golden Bears, who are for the Cardinal, whose passing In last week’s win over Idaho, tail- without starting quarterback Nate game proved efficient last season, • Skateboards • Water Sports back Jerome Harrison got the Longshore. In Stanford’s 41-3 win last soaring as high as 31st in the nation Cougars on the board on the first play • In-Line Skates • Hockey week over Sacramento State, the red- in yards per game. This matchup in from scrimmage with an 80-yard • Baseball / Softball shirt freshman broke his left ankle, Annapolis, Md, has all of the mak- touchdown run. The senior has the leaving Tedford to select junior Joe ings for a close game and should potential to put up big numbers Ayoob to start this weekend. Willing- not disappoint. We buy your old gear! ham believes that Cal’s sophomore against Nevada, as do receivers Jason tailback Marshawn Lynch poses the Oregon State (1-0) Hill and Michael Bumpus. biggest threat to the Huskies. vs. Boise State (0-1) UCLA (1-0) vs. Rice 342-4041 “Obviously, we have a great deal 2598 Willamette of respect for him (Lynch) and what Oregon State won its first home The Owls open their season at the

022717 Eugene • M-F 10-7 he has done last year and this year. game in newly raised Reser Stadium Rose Bowl in Pasadena, Calif. this He is, without question, maybe the last weekend with ease against Port- weekend against the Bruins, fresh off Sat 9-6 • Sun 12-5 best back in the conference,” Willing- land State, and the Beavers will of their 44-21 shellacking of San ham said. “I say that knowing that have a chance to notch their second Diego State on Saturday. you have a guy like in win as they host Boise State this Maurice Drew rushed for three the conference.” weekend. Boise State was not as touchdowns against the Aztecs and successful as the Beavers in its could do the same, if not more, against Stanford at Navy (0-1) opener. The Broncos were dominat- Rice. The Bruins can make quick work ed by No. 13 Georgia 48-13. The Cardinal has high hopes going of the Owls, if they do not overlook into its season opener against Navy. Boise State may have fallen short this game for next weekend’s home Stanford has a new head coach at the of a win last week, but it does matchup against Oklahoma. have the potential to steal a win helm, Walt Harris, who coached Arizona (0-1) vs. Pittsburgh to five consecutive win- from the Beavers if it can quiet the ning seasons and a berth hostile crowd. Northern Arizona (1-0) last year on the heels of a Big East The Bronco’s passing attack, led Arizona lost a heartbreaker to Utah Conference title. Harris knows how by quarterback Jared Zabransky, last weekend in Salt Lake City, but re- to win games, but cannot look past should have no problem throwing turns to Tucson, Ariz. this weekend this road game against Navy, which against the Beavers’ secondary, but for what should be an easy win over put together a stunning 10-2 season the biggest factor in the game will be Northern Arizona. The Wildcats ac- last year. how well Oregon State’s leading re- knowledge this matchup against their The Midshipmen return only two ceiver Mike Hass and quarterback Division I-AA neighbors from starters on offense, but are riding a Matt Moore can connect against Flagstaff, Ariz., but the Lumberjacks wave of success, despite losing their Boise State’s defense. This nationally haven’t topped Arizona since 1932. opener to Maryland last week televised game marks a true test for 23-20. Senior quarterback Lamar both programs. [email protected]

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017057 Individual, Family Style, Banquets to 100, Take Out Tues.-Thurs. 11-10:30, Fri. 11-11 Sat. 12-11, Sun. 11:30-10 Bellotti was the offensive coordina- Six total players, including Clemens and the Ducks are ready to tor for the Ducks. He remembers Hilliard, had a part in the Grizzlies’ unleash a potent offense that will the game, especially the fight that eight touchdowns. only get better with time. the Grizzlies showed. Not only did Montana tear it up of- Clemens was honored as the Pac- “Coaches have long memories,” fensively, but it shut down Fort Lewis 10 Offensive Player of the Week af- Bellotti said. “I have great respect on defense. Fort Lewis crossed into ter completing 30 of 47 passing at- for the Montana program. They are Montana’s territory only once, when tempts for 348 yards and two SIAN year-in and year-out a contender for it reached the 49-yard line. touchdowns. Clemens added 72 A the national championship.” “I don’t care who you play, it’s hard rushing yards on 12 carries as well. F OOD M ARKET This year’s Montana squad re- to beat a team 55-0,” Bellotti said. “Some receivers came up with Sunrise turns 15 starters from a team that Montana head coach Bobby some big plays, as did Kellen,” lost in the national championship Hauck was impressed with his Bellotti said. The largest selection of Asian Groceries. and finished 12-3 overall. Montana teams’ performance. After his first collegiate game as a Produce, Fish & Meat, Sake, Wine & Beer, Fresh Deli. has recorded 19 straight winning “Our defense played extremely kicker, Martinez was named Pac-10 seasons in part to big-time players well. ... There was no let down,” Special Teams Player of the Week We also carry groceries from India & Pakistan. such as running back Lex Hilliard. Hauck said. for his 16 total points and school Basmati/Sonamasori Rice, Chutney, Pickles, Dals, Papad, Hilliard scored three touchdowns “We got a shutout. They (Fort record tying performance.

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Continued from page 3 such a great teammate.” to be respectful on and off the field and three times against Arizona, Leaf has also sustained a high and have always been supportive.” Need money f or Fido? California and Oregon State in 2003 standard of excellence in the class- Leaf’s parents will be in the stands during his redshirt season. room and is considering a political for Saturday’s game against his “That’s just Brady and the way he science ma- hometown team, approaches life,” Ryan Leaf said. jor, possibly “I knew coming in that I Montana, the very Donate “He has handled his situation in a law school. would have to compete. I team that Ryan professional manner.” “I couldn’t am just going to continue to first played against Brady Leaf currently sits third on the be happier or while at Washing- plasma depth chart at quarterback, prouder of progress and prove myself ton State. Brady behind incumbent Kellen Clemens and Brady,” Ryan when I get my opportunity.” will be one of four and earn fleet-footed . Through it Leaf said. team captains for BRADY LEAF | Reserve quarterback all; however, Leaf has maintained his “Ever since today’s matchup. up to usual positive outlook he stepped “I am excited “I knew coming in that I would foot on that about it,” Leaf have to compete,” Leaf said. “I am campus, he’s had a smile on his said, referring to the Montana game. $190 this just going to continue to progress face. I am very proud of what he’s “But I have to take it like another and prove myself when I get my accomplished.” football game.” month! opportunity.” “I am sure he would like to strut His progress was never more evi- Keeping close ties his stuff against the Grizzlies,” Leaf’s family remains closely Johnson said. “It should be a fun dent than in the spring game, when Leaf outperformed all quarterbacks, linked to his success. He maintains a match-up.” IBR Plasma Center completing 17 of 25 passes for 213 strong relationship with his two But for now, Leaf is content with yards and a touchdown. brothers, Jeff, an actor in Los Ange- improving for the future in hopes of Eugene “I’m pleased with his progress. les, and Ryan, who recently complet- one day leading the Ducks. ed his degree at Washington State. One block east He has improved as an athlete and “He is probably a better quarter- improved as a quarterback in this His mother Marcia, a surgical back and more mature than I was at 022994 of 8th & Garfield system,” Bellotti said. “He has the nurse, and his father, part-owner of this point,” Ryan Leaf said. “He has intangibles that could make him an insurance company, have also all my best qualities and none of my 1901 W. 8th Ave successful.” played instrumental roles by en- bad ones. Receive $5 extra with this coupon Outside of football, Leaf has de- couraging each of their sons in all “I think that when he gets the op- 683-9430 (new donors & 60-day absentees). veloped a strong rapport with their endeavors. The two plan to at- portunity, everyone will be pleas- Clemens. Leaf participated in tend each of Brady’s games in the antly surprised at what Brady Leaf Clemens’ wedding this past year. future as they did Ryan’s. brings to the table.” “He is one of my closest friends,” “They are great role models,” Leaf Leaf said. “It’s hard not to gel with said of his parents. “They taught me [email protected]

Tigers: LSU’s strength remains in offensive game

Continued from page 10 for the Butkus Award. He accumu- Dwayne Bowe gained 659 and 597 top-ranked team, and we are looking lated 63 tackles and a sack last yards, respectively. forward to playing them,” Hagan said. season as a junior. He’s joined by The match-up will be the delayed Offensively, Arizona State has con- LaRon Landry and Jessie Daniels, introduction of Miles, who replaces fidence, with a veteran-filled offense. who had 92and 64 tackles, , the new coach of the “We have nine returning starters respectively. NFL’s . Only instead that all played last year,” Hagan The offense’s strengths are at run- of facing North Texas, Miles faces said. “Every returning guy knows ning back and wide receiver. an Arizona State team thinking big. the offense, and not too much has Quarterback is manned by return- “Last year, those three losses changed. They know what they are ing starter JaMarcus Russell, who (USC, California and Arizona) were doing, and we don’t have to tell passed for 1,269 yards and nine just a matter of mental lapses or each other too much where they touchdowns. Running back Alley turnovers and was a result of us not have to be in each situation.” Broussard rushed for 867 yards and playing four full quarters of foot- LSU will counter defensively with 10 touchdowns, and Joseph Addai ball,” Hagan said. “We know if we middle linebacker Cameron ran for 680 yards and three touch- do that, we have the possibility of Vaughn, a member of the watch list downs. Receivers Craig Davis and having an undefeated season.”

Adams: Time to celebrate off the field — he’s earned it Continued from page 10 end zone he always celebrated as if which he can almost no longer play. 39, and Michael Jordan grew less he had done it before and never let He rode his career to its literal end, impressive when his game changed his talent turn him into a franchise and that’s an admirable thing to do. from dunks to lay-ups while playing nuisance, like another certain ex- “I never thought I would see this in Washington. 49er now playing in Philadelphia. day,” Rice said on Monday. Rice is the definition of class on I supported Rice’s decision to re- The feeling is mutual. Thanks for the field. He walked the walk and tire on Monday just as I supported the memories Jerry. refrained from talking the talk — he him when he played in San Francis- didn’t need to. When he graced the co. He retired out of love for a game, [email protected] Friday, September 9, 2005 | OREGON DAILY EMERALD | 13 Houston: Making up for its size, defensive line boasts speed and agility Continued from page 7 178 yards and a touchdown against schools played in 1993. four-year starter senior Lance No BCS about it He may be a far cry from the likes of Fort Lewis. The majority of Mon- The thin red line Spencer and junior All-American Playing in Division I-AA has its USC’s Reggie Bush or Cal’s Mar- tana’s receivers are not experienced, Mike Murphy. advantages, including not having to shawn Lynch, but he will be a solid but senior wide receiver Jon Tal- As a Division I-AA unit, Mon- Spencer began the season ranked deal with computers to reach the test for Oregon’s rush defense. Mon- mage is. He returned this year after tana’s crimson-clad defensive line among Montana’s top leaders in ca- national championship game. Mon- tana has a formidable passing game making 55 receptions for 819 yards may be undersized compared to reer sacks with 17.5 and tackles for tana can credit its multiple national to match, meaning the Ducks last season. Oregon cannot afford to Oregon’s, but it makes up for its losses with 23.5. Depth is no prob- finals appearances for the last should be in for a balanced threat. underestimate Montana’s offense, lack of size with superior speed. A lem for Montana on the line, back- decade to a playoff system. Junior quarterback Jason Washing- which racked up 530 yards of total trio of talented defensive ends lead ing up Spencer and Murphy is jun- ton completed 10 of 17 passes for offense the last time these two the Grizzlies’ defense, including ior honors candidate Dustin Dlouhy. [email protected]

Oregon: Ducks have 6-0 record against Montana Adult Shops Continued from page 6 New Releases weekly go-ahead touchdown. VHS & DVD Clemens is now fourth all-time on 5-day Rentals Oregon’s career list for total offense (4) $8.95 with 5,876 yards. He surpassed Dan V HS tapes Over 3,000 DVDs for only Fouts, who accumulated 5,871 • Arcade yards in his career, which spanned $19.95 • Novelties from 1970-72. • Games 022013 Wide receiver Demetrius ADA accessible Williams was the recipient of 133 of gift cards available Clemens’ yards. The senior, who is returning from a nagging turf toe in- HE & SHE I HE & SHE II ALBANY jury last season, caught nine passes 290 River Rd., Eugene 720 Garfield, Eugene I-5 EXIT 233, 3404 Spicer Dr. including a touchdown. The per- 688-5411 345-2873 541-812-2522 formance was his eighth career 100- plus yard receiving game, and it ties TIM BOBOSKY | PHOTO EDITOR Keenan Howry (1999-2002) and Tony Hartley (1998-99) for the The Oregon offense takes a needed rest during a recent practice. The Ducks racked up school record. 554 yards and 38 points in the first showing of the new scheme last week at Houston. SHOP “That is what I perceive to be my players’ attention.” conversion, and Long has been both- The Salvation Army for a typical game for Demetrius,” Oregon is 10-0 against teams from ered by an injured knee and swollen Bellotti said. the Big-Sky Conference, with the last ankle. The two, according to Bellotti, opponent being Portland State during are considered day-to-day. Strong Oregon’s perfect record the 2002 season, a game in which may be ready for action Saturday, but Housewares The Ducks boast a 6-0 all-time Oregon won 41-0 at Autzen Stadium. Bellotti expects Long to “most likely” record against the Montana Grizzlies, miss the game in order to be avail- Electronics with the last meeting in 1993, a 35-30 Injury updates able against Fresno State, next week’s victory for Oregon. Both wide receiver Garren Strong opponent. Missing Saturday will also During that season, Bellotti served and defensive end Devan Long were be wide receiver Brian Paysinger, as the team’s offensive coordinator held out of practice the majority of who will miss the early part of the Furniture under then-head coach . this week. Strong pulled a groin season due to knee surgery. “Montana is a very good football muscle during the game against team,” Bellotti said. “They have got Houston after catching a two-point [email protected] Beds & Linens

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023019 The independent campus newspaper for the University of Oregon Today! 14 | OREGON DAILY EMERALD | Friday, September 9, 2005

Four Ducks, two on offense and two on defense, were chosen to be team captains for Saturday. Each will be looked upon to lead Oregon to its second win this season. Offense A rti s a n Ha i r D e sign Your full service specialists

• Manicures Go Ducks! • Pedicures • Facials • Full Body Waxing #16 Brady Leaf #59 Ian Reynoso • Perms Quarterback/So.-1L Offensive Guard/Sr.-2L • Weaves 6-foot-5 223 pounds 6-foot-4 305 pounds Great Falls, Mont. Seal Beach, Calif. • Nails Brady Leaf had the best quarterback performance of the Ian Reynoso is the veteran on a young offensive line. The spring, completing 17 of 25 for 213 yards and one touchdown 14-game starter has appeared in more than 27 games • all your hair care needs in the annual Spring Game. The sophomore signal caller throughout his career, while earning the scout team’s of- stands third on the depth chart, but it isn’t from a lack of talent. fensive player of the week on four occasions — Wisconsin, Leaf, who hails from Great Falls, Mont., earned first-team all- Washington State, UCLA and Oregon State — during his state honors his senior year of high school, when he directed redshirt year of 2001. The offensive line that allowed a Free parking • Bring this ad in and receive 10% off C.M. Russell to an 11-2 record and a second-place Class AA fin- Pacific-10 Conference worst 41 sacks last season, didn’t ish. At Oregon, he has spent most of the past two seasons as allow one sack against Houston in this season’s first the holder for placements. In his career, Leaf has been named game. Reynoso was a two-time first-team all-Orange scout team offensive player of the week four times for his aid in County recipient and projected as one of the Western Re- preparing the Ducks for their opponents — during his redshirt gion’s top 11 prep offensive linemen by PrepStar. He was 201 E. 13th • 485-8182 season in 2003 against Arizona, California and Oregon State, the league’s offensive lineman of the year, in which his 022665 Mon-Fri 9am-7pm, Sat. 9am-4pm and the 2004 season opener against Indiana. team finished with a 20-4 record. Defense Gary Kelli Flavio The

Captains #45 Matt Toeaina #34 A.J. Tuitele Defensive Tackle/Jr.-2L Linebacker/So.-1L of Team 6-foot-3 279 pounds 5-foot-11 210 pounds Pago Pago, American Samoa Wilmington, Calif. Quiznos Matt Toeaina, born Mataifale Aigafaimeaso’o Toeaina, The linebacking corps was supposed to be the question has stepped up in a big way this season. Toeaina, who mark of the Oregon defense this season, but don’t tell A.J. had only two starts entering the season, took over after Tuitele that. He recorded nine tackles, second-best to fellow 13th and Alder the graduation of defensive linemen Chris Solomona and linebacker Anthony Trucks’ 11, in the season opener against Robby Valenzuela. The duo combined for 16.5 tackles for Houston. Tuitele started twice last year, his freshman sea- (inside Starbucks) a loss, 8.5 sacks, two , two touchdowns and son, when he finished with 11 total tackles and one sack. In one fumble recovery last season. That is a lot to replace, high school, Tuitele ranked as high as the seventh-best de- but Toeaina filled in with seven tackles, 1.5 tackles for a fensive back on the West Coast by SuperPrep and the third- Let us cater loss, one sack and two passes broken up against Hous- best safety by PacWest Football. He accumulated nine inter- your next event! ton in the first game of the season. In high school, ceptions, six sacks and three fumble recoveries on defense, Go Go Toasty!Toasty! Toeaina was awarded American Somoa High School Ath- while rushing for 814 yards and eight touchdowns offensive- (541) 338-7098 letic Association MVP honors and the league’s scholar- ly. Tuitele was considered an all-state nominee after rushing

022585 athlete award his senior season. for 1,245 yards and 13 touchdowns his junior season. Friday, September 9, 2005 | OREGON DAILY EMERALD | 15

To place an ad, call (541) 346-4343 or stop by Room 300 EMU E-mail: [email protected] Online Edition: www.dailyemerald.com ClassifiedsClassifieds Room 300, Erb Memorial Union, P.O. Box 3159, Eugene, OR 97403 105 TYPING/EDITING SERVICES 190 OPPORTUNITIES 205 HELP WANTED 205 HELP WANTED 215 APARTMENTS FURNISHED 220 APARTMENTS UNFURNISHED EXPERT THESIS/DISSERTATION The Dough Co. is hiring kitchen help Paid internships with Bravo Web Studio, micro/dishes/TV/VCR etc. Eugene Manor Solutions. Graphic/web designer Editor, Grad School approved and delivery drivers. All shifts. 10 min. by bus to UO/LCC $425. In- 1040-1050 Ferry St. 484-7441 FT/PT. Apply in person 1337 Hilyard with project management skills since 1974! Papers, resumés. cluding util. & garbage. Great for in- Studios & One bedroom St. Between 1pm-5pm. wanted. Call 521-1878 or contact us ON CAMPUS! ROBIN, 344-0759 ternational students. 345-9321. Water, sewer, garbage & cable online at bravowebsolutions.com. [email protected] 120 OFFICE ASSISTANT. Part-time - included • Close to UO • Covered, MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE secured bike storage • The Oregon Daily Emerald assumes 18 hrs/week. Administrative sup- Part-time AM warehouse, forklift White, folding drafting table. Good no liability for ad content or response. port duties. Will perform general 2 bedroom, 2 bath for sublease. Onsite laundry • Courtesy experience. $11.95/hr. Fax re- $400/bedroom. Call 281-0933 or security service • condition. $75/obo. Call 541-520- Ads are screened for illegal content office support tasks of varying sume 541-342-8058. 1465 to see table. and mail order ads must provide complexity. Will be expected to 331-1017 or contact University Limited access entry sample of item for sale. Otherwise, work independently, with general Commons at 338-4000, Re: Apt. 97. Professionally managed by ads that appear too good to be true, The Oregon Daily Emerald, an in- Bennett Mgmt. Co., LLC. GET CHEAP TEXTBOOKS! supervision. Duties include, but dependently run student newspa- 01506252 probably are. 485-6991 Search 24 bookstores with 1 click! are not limited to: Order per, seeks a sports copy editor, 220 APARTMENTS UNFURNISHED http://www.bookhq.com Respond at your own risk. fulfillment, preparing and shipping designers, webmaster, and sup- www.campusrental.com orders, in-voicing customers using plements editor to join its staff 125 FURNITURE/APPLIANCES QuickBooks, tracking accounts re- for fall term. The application form ###################### 205 HELP WANTED ceivable, and generating a variety and job description are available www.dailyemerald.com of reports for company president. in EMU Suite 300. Please submit HILYARDHILYARD ###################### $97 SOCCER PLAYERS AND FANS Will be responsible for the application form, your resume maintaining customer database. and three work samples by Friday, WANTED: $20-$40/hr Centre Court Village QUEEN SIZE PILLOWTOP If you love soccer and enjoy being Occasional heavy lifting. Help September 16th, at 5 p.m. You HOUSEHOUSE answer phones. Must be familiar must be a currently enrolled Uni- 1 & 2 Bedroom Units New Mattresses & Boxspring outside, come to our next referee Patio’s • Dishwasher • Disposal Guaranteed Lowest Prices! meeting, Thurs. Sept. 15th & Mon. with general office procedures versity of Oregon student to apply. 725 East 1 4th and have excellent keyboarding The Oregon Daily Emerald is an Great floor plans. FREE DELIVERY 26th, 6:30pm at Churchill HS library. Pet Free & Smoke Free skills, strong commu-nication equal-opportunity employer com- 2 bedroom upscale Call Vineet Wahi at 284-2659 or 741-4726 www.lcsra.org. skills, and proficiency in spelling, mitted to a culturally diverse work- apartments grammar, punctuation, and place. Southgate Apts. 2345 Patterson AMERICAN MATTRESS language use. Proficiency with 01506812 1, 2 or 4 bdrm apts. 895-4355 In- Help Wanted: Babysitter for 2 boys. Each Unit Features: MANUFACTURING MS office (MS Word, Outlook, Ex- Office assistant entry-level position. come Property Mgmt. 503-223-6327 4075 West 11th • 343-2690 No set schedule. Flexible. We need cel, and Access) required. Experi- 15-20 hrs/week mon-thurs. Duties • Washer & Dryer . in unit Open 7 Days a Week a break now and again and for UofO ence with QuickBooks required. include filing, errands, light office • Secured front entrance football games. Experience re- Requires graduation from high cleaning and clinical work. Must be & parking 225 QUADS quired. Please send refs & availa- school or equivalent and 2-3 yrs eager to learn. Drop by with hand- • Free internet Apartments To Go bility to [email protected] of progressively responsible written cover letter and resume. Pe- Quads available for Fall move-in!! Ideal for International Students clerical or administrative work, or ter C. Snyder DDS, 3647 W.18th • Microwave Oven Quads available at 1827 Harris St. Furniture for living room, bedroom, any equivalent. $9.00-$11.00/hr. between 8:30-4:30. • Exercise Room Clean and updated, close to cam- study & dining room leased as a The Oregon Daily Emerald Sub-mit application and resume pus. Starting at $275 per month! package for academic year or more. Classifieds is seeking a to De-schutes Research, Inc., 261 Morning Person? Call Manager 302-9088 343-6000 Delivery & pickup. For details and Classified Sales Assistant E.12th Avenue, Eugene 97401. Make some extra cash! www.campusquads.com information. Call Wayne Kingsbury We’re looking for a friendly, de- Application and job description Deliver the Oregon Daily Emerald 541-345-9321 pendable, detail oriented person available 8-5 at the DRI office, by 6am-8am, Mon.-Fri. Now hiring for von Klein Property 159 E. 15th. [email protected] who works well with the public email Fall term. Requires your own relia- Management, LLC $300/mo. includes electricity, water, and can learn new things quick- ([email protected]), ble vehicle and insurance. Work sewer & garbage. Shared kitchen & 130 ly. If you love variety and want CARS/TRUCKS/CYCLES or at Study ok. Apply in person, Mon.- 01506750 1301 Ferry Street, #2 bath. 334-4625. the opportunity to use basic lay- www.deschutesresearch.com Fri., 8-5, 300 EMU. The Oregon Football Tailgating & Party Van! Phone 485-7776 out skills then this job may be Deadline 5pm Monday Sept. 12. Daily Emerald is an equal opportuni- 230 ROOMS FOR RENT 1981 Chevy conversion van. Very perfect for you. Previous custom- ty employer committed to a cultural- www.vonkleinrentals.com comfortable and dependable. er service and office experience ly diverse workplace. Convenient furnished rooms. All util- $2500. 915-9490. a plus. Macintosh computer skills After school child care wanted for ities. $350/month. References. No our daughter, age 10. Hours 2pm- helpful, but not required. Appli- Caregiver/roommate wanted for TWO BEDROOM APTS. smoking, no pets. 688-4329. 5pm mon-fri, ok if not available all 140 BICYCLES cants must be enrolled UO stu- male honors student with Muscular 1877 EMERALD ST. days. Car required. Call 345-3811. dents. Now hiring for fall. Must Dystrophy need personal assis- MOVE IN TODAY!! NEW & CLOSE ROOM! 5 blocks to Bikes over 30 to pick from. be available to work Friday after- tance. Free rent +wage. Call 541- Mystery Shoppers get paid to shop. •Walk to Campus• UO in 8 bdrm house, 3 full bath, 2 $30 and up. noons. 359-9881 or email •Free, Covered Parking!!• w/d, 2 kitchens w/dws, free parking, Jackpot Buy & Sell. 688-8569. Freshman & Sophomore Earn up to $150/day. Experience [email protected]. not required. Call 800-690-1273. •On-site Laundry• $400/mo. includes utilities FALL on- Business & Marketing Majors •Rates begin as low as $595/mo• ly Call Lisa 503-590-7577. Almost new mens Trek mountain encouraged to apply. Police Dispatcher: City of Spring- Recruit Blood Donors for com- Call 343-6000 or 683-6579 bike. Asking $220. Call Brian 683- Applications and job description field $3,150 – $3,824/month plus full munity blood center. Contact volun- www.campusrental.com Student sublease 10-mo. University 5623. are available at benefits including PERS. Additional teer blood donors and schedule ap- Commons Apartment. Will pay $200 Suite 300, EMU. 5% for Bachelors Degree and/or pointments to give blood. Part-time, Spring Ridge Village towards 1st mo. rent. Call Jackie or Advertising in the Applications are being $2.5% for intermediate use of Span- afternoon and evening shifts. Start- 1 Bedroom Units Isaac 530-926-3057. Daily Emerald is easy and inexpensive! accepted until 5 p.m. Friday, ing wage $9.61/hr. Excellent cus- 746-9036 ish. Position is responsible for main- Roommate wanted in 3 bdrm house. September 16, 2005 taining communication network be- tomer service skills required. Apply ------The Oregon Daily Emerald is an at Lane Memorial Blood Bank, 2211 South Hills Village Close to UO (15th & Ferry) , 2 call now! tween Springfield Police Depart- friendly 21yr old guys that love to equal opportunity employer, Willamette Street, Eugene. Closing 1 & 2 Bedroom Units ment and its officers, city residents party, but also get our school done. committed to a culturally diverse and other agencies. We require 4 date: 9/23/05 746-9036 workplace. All units Pet FREE $400/mo.+dep. No pets/smoke. 346-4343 years experience in an office envi- Taylor 541-968-0233. ronment with frequent public con- 210 HOUSES FOR RENT and some Smoke FREE tact, multi-task functions, and occa- Student housing from $295/mo. sional stress, or two years experi- 2645 ALDER- Nice 4 bedroom cam- Quality 1 & 2 bedroom campus pus rental, most kitchen appliances, Utilities & Internet incl. 485-8008 or VON KLEIN PROPERTY ence in public safety communica- apartments. No pets. $495-$775. 554-7371. tions or equivalent dispatch opera- carpets, window coverings, yard Office 1528 Ferry. 541-343-8545. tion. Must be able to type net 40 care included, summer $835; fall Campus rooms for rent. Starting at MANAGEMENT, LLC $1250. $245. Includes utilities. Forrest P. WPM. Qualified applicants will be West Hills Village 3130 Alder- 4 bedroom, 2 bath Bowman and Company Inc. 513- invited to take a written test on Sep- Studio, 1, 2, 3 Bdrm Units CAMPUS RENTALS tember 27, 2005. Applicants are en- house, fireplace, stove, refrigerator, 8405. all utilities including electric paid, Pet Free Units couraged to apply online at Some Smoke Free Units www.ci.springfield.or.us phone 541- yard service. $1250+deposits. 245 ROOMMATES WANTED Largest Selection – Personal Service 3015 Alder- 4 bedroom, 2 bath, in West Eugene 726-3704 Deadline: September 16, 344-3311 1 room available in 3 bdrm house, 2 2005 AA/EOE 1700 sq ft, all kitchen appliances, W/D. $1500+deposits. bath, dw, w/d. Free cable, WiFi. Fall Reservations • Summer Rates Studios near Eugene Library- 1057 BELL REAL ESTATE 688-2060 Nicely furn, clean. Quiet area 25th & Charnelton #2-6. Newly remodeled, Onyx 6 blks S. of UO. Yr lease thru Campus Chateau Selma Apartments Movie Extras earn up to $200 per 993 E.20th Ave. 2 blocks to UO. 4 parking, weatherized. $405/mo. 8/31/06. $400/mo+1/3 utils, $350 1668 Ferry 361 E. 14th day all looks needed. No experience w/s/g paid. 514-2259. Jul & Aug (503)720-5882. required. Call 800-644-8149. bdrm, 2 ba house. Deck, storage Fir Crest 946 E. 19th shed, w/d, $1400/mo. Avail. 9/19. Share nice 4 bedroom home in W. TH 630 E. 14 The Oregon Route Views Project Open Sat. Sept.10 1:30-2:30. Sun. 1186 Ferry Street Eugene. 10 minutes from UO. Close 1340 Mill is looking to hire 1-2 students (pay Lake Crest Sept.11 2:15-3:15. Newly remodeled one bedroom to bus, w/d, nice yard, won’t last. 531 E. 14th $11-$13/hr.) to assist with web de- Lisa 650-291-6920. apartment in charming Victorian, $300+ deposit. 345-2607. 1390 Mill sign, configuring PC-based hard- shared bathroom. $425 + $20 per 2835 Hilyard 2 roommates needed for a 4 bdrm 1881-1891 High ware/peripherals, etc. For additional month for utilities, call 683-4219 for Maple Arms 3 bedroom, 1 bath. Appliances, w/d, village townhouse. 10-mo lease, 1345 Ferry 315-365 E. 19th information, see showings. http://mu.uoregon.edu/Job.html or gas heat, garage, fenced, clean. $380/mo, move-in September. Call $999. 433-5897. Patterson Manor 1911 Kincaid contact Lynn Buffing, 253 Comput- Greenwood Apartments Ashley (541) 212-1025. 611 E.1 1TH ing Center, 346-1772, 3 bdrm, 1 bath house available now. 1965 Patterson, Clean, responsible roommate want- 354 E. 14th [email protected]. Just blocks from UO. New carpet & ed to share 4 bdrm, 1.5 bath, 2- 1085 Patterson Spacious 1 bedroom apartments, 1550-1556 Mill St. paint, w/d, dw, large backyard. close to campus and YMCA. Lease story house. W/ hardwood floors & 1250 Ferry Advertising $1350/mo. 1678 Mill St. Call thru 7/31/05. $575.00 per month. large backyard. master bdrm avail. 1647 Mill 343-6000 www.campusrental.com. Call 683-4219 for more details. No pets. $375, 1/2 utilities, +$200 1765 Ferry Alley Assistant 1708 Mill St. 4 blocks to UO. Large deposit. 741-7263. 365 E. 16th 3 bdrm, 1 ba. 2 stories, full base- CALL NOW - RESERVE NOW 1 roommate wanted for 3 bdrm apt. Oregon Daily Emerald, The the ment. $1375/mo. Available Sept. 19. $100.00 Move-In Bonus* in “Spencer View”. I mile from UO. 1677 Mill Alley student-run independent campus Open Sat. Sept.10 2:45-3:45, Sun. 2-Bedroom Apts. Near Campus for these listings, $350/mo. Call 541-359-9881 or newspaper, seeks an advertising Sept.11 1-2. Lisa 650-291-6920. 525/541 E. 19th Ave. email assistant to start immediately. NOZAMA APARTMENTS [email protected] call 485-7776 Successful applicant will be relia- 3 bdrm 1.5 bath. Great location, Monthly Rent - $565.00 ble, detail-oriented and will per- hardwood floors in dining & living. Lease to July 31, 2006 260 ANNOUNCEMENTS form crucial daily activities neces- Gas range, dw, W/D. $1200/mo. New Carpet, Fresh Paint, sary to keeping the ad office run- +$1200deposit. 2598 Emerald. 520- Clean, 1 Bath Oregon Daily Emerald Alderwood Manor Flintridge 4473 521-9680. TH ning smoothly. Responsibilities in- FREE PARKING Classifieds Online 1884-1860 Alder 500 E. 18 www.dailyemerald.com 686-0743 485-0060 clude laying out the pages of the 1 block to UO, 3 bedroom house, 5 blocks to UofO Campus newspaper, inputting and tracking new paint/flooring, laundry. 735 Contact Noel N. Reece at Blackstone Manor Talisman national advertising and other du- E.18th Alley. No pets/smoking. 541-501-3511 310 ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT TH 1750 Alder 888 E. 18 ties as assigned. Hours are 3-5:30 $995/mo. 343-2948. Weekday, Evenings, John Sharkey teaches guitar, piano, 687-0684 683-9546 p.m., M-F during the academic Weekend Viewings bass lessons. All styles, levels, term. Work schedule prior to the 215 APARTMENTS FURNISHED *$100 Gift Certificate UO Bookstore ages. 342-9543. Student discount. Campus Plaza University Manor start of fall classes will be deter- TH TH Studio, near park, bus, stores. 750 E. 18 745 E. 15 mined based on successful appli- Kitchen-ware, microwave, hotplate, 686-0743 485-9773 cant's schedule. fridge. $400 includes electric & Call Advertising Director Melissa Campus Twins 1884 Garden Ave. trash. 541-686-9640. Gust at 346-3712 or email 735 E. 14th 1210 Villard [email protected] Waiting to win the lottery? 302-9088 302-5713 [email protected] for a job description and application. Reserving for Summer and Fall. College Side Deadline is 5 p.m. Thursday, 9/15. Super Summer rates! Get a job instead! 737 E. 16TH The Oregon Daily Emerald is an Large, clean, quiet 683-9546 Equal Opportunity Employer com- 1 bdrm. units 1/2 block UO. mitted to a culturally diverse work- See “Help Wanted.”

01506751 Spotlessly clean, fully furnished, VON KLEIN PROPERTY MANAGEMENT, LLC. place. big walk-in closet, separate vanity & bath, on-site laundry, covered in the ODE classifieds 485-7776 • 1301 FERRY • www.vonkleinrentals.com parking. Call now! 484-4103. 16 | OREGON DAILY EMERALD | Friday, September 9, 2005

2005 PACIFIC-10 CONFERENCE FOOTBALL STANDINGS (SEPT. 6)

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

ASSOCIATED PRESS NATIONAL POLL (SEPT. 6)

Team Record Points Previous

1. USC (61) 1-0 1,621 1 2. Texas (4) 1-0 1,541 2 3. Michigan 1-0 1,360 4 4. Ohio State 1-0 1,301 6 5. LSU 1-0 1,291 5 6. Tennessee 1-0 1,280 3 7. Virginia Tech 1-0 1,253 8 8. Iowa 1-0 1,146 11 9. Georgia 1-0 1,1311 13 10. Florida 1-0 1,129 10 * 11. Florida State 1-0 1,064 14 PIZZA & A PINT 12. Louisville 1-0 911 12 13. Purdue 0-0 740 15 14. Miami 0-1 710 9 15. Arizona State 1-0 553 20 16. California 1-0 514 19 17. Georgia Tech 1-0 459 NR 18. Oklahoma 0-1 375 7 19. Boston College 1-0 372 22 Served Saturdays& Sundays 20. Notre Dame 1-0 345 NR * add $1.25 for microbrews 21. Texas Tech 0-0 274 21 22. TCU 1-0 254 NR 23. Virginia 1-0 232 25 IF WE CAN’T GET THE GAME... NO ONE CAN! 24. Fresno State 0-0 221 24 Just 3 miles east of Autzen 25. Clemson 1-0 164 NR • 40 TVs - 8 Hi-Def EUGENE I-105/126 SPRINGFIELD QUOTE BOARD • 4 Pool Tables “I’m in the record books, you know. I-5 I’m the first person in the Pac-10 to be reviewed.” Mohawk Wide receiver James Finley on his nine yard reception in • Cocktails the first half of Oregon’s 38-24 win at Houston. Nine of the 11 Division I-A football conferences will utilize instant replay this season. 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 James Finley’s play was reviewed using instant replay during the Houston EUGENE: UO Bookstore / Moshofsky Center / Autzen Stadium / Valley River Center uoduckshop.com PORTLAND: game. The ball came loose when Finley fell to the ground, but officials ruled SW 2nd & Yamhill / Washington Square his knee was down first.