Continued from Page 8
put down the clipboard he was charting plays on,
put on the helmet, and handed off to Brown two
plays before Jorgensen shook off the hit
"The quarterbacks' being injured in the second
half drastically affected our ability to run our game
plan," Brooks said "We had some success in the
first half running the option With the quar
terbacks hurt, it took that away from us."
Owens, looking very much like a clone of
departed quarterback Reggie Ogburn running the
option, moved Oregon smoothly to its only
touchdown in the second quarter Starting on the
Oregon 34, Brown and Owens traded off carrying
the ball, moving quickly to the Wildcat 18 From
there, Brown, who's made his living this season
carving out the tough yardage, squirted through
an opening and into the end zone
Kick holder Greg Moser skirted left end on the
fake conversion try to make it 8-0
After Arizona scored a touchdown but failed on
the two-point conversion try. the Ducks made it
11-6 on the last play before the half Owens
moved the Ducks from its own 20 to the Arizona
30 in 35 seconds on short passes and draw plays
Jollymour booted the 47 yard kick through the
posts as the teams left the field
Ironically, Oregon's lack of tackling had very
little to do with their own efforts In fact, the Ducks
defense did a magmficant job in containing the
Cats with superb pass defense and persistant
pursuit all afternoon
But what enabled Arizona to get its offense
rolling was its ability to solve the mystery of
Oregon s nickel defense
Simply put the Cats went where the Ducks
weren't — if Oregon would send eight men
straight back on pass coverage then Arizona
Photo by David Corey
The toll on starting quarterback Mike Owens'
knee was too much and the freshman was forced
to the sidelines in the second half
would send Johnson on sweeps to the unpro
tected flanks All told Johnson ended with 90
yards, nearly all coming in the second half
Marks fall at Invitational
Duck men, women
finish 2nd at meet
By STEVE TURCOTTE
Of fh* EnwriM
Course records were an
endangered species Sunday
morning at the Oregon Track
Club Cross Country Invitational
at Creswell's Emerald Valley
Golf Course
Not one but two course
records fell as Oregon s Leann
Warren bree/ed to victory in the
women's 5.000-meter segment
and Bill McChesney did likewise
in the 10,000-meter event for
men
Warren clocked in at 16 15 7
— 10 seconds ahead of runner
up Cathy Twomey from Athle
tics West — in her race while
McChesney was timed in 29 35.
22 seconds ahead of second
place Dave Gordon from Club
Northwest
Warren who said three weeks
ago that she would sit out the
cross country season, ran with
Athetics West runners Maggie
Keyes Twomey and Mary
Decker for most of the race
Recycle
this paper
After two miles Keyes. Twomey
and Warren emerged as the top
three At the 2'/? miles mark
Keyes began to tire, and Warren
slowly pulled away
At the finish. Warren was all
alone — in front of Keyes by
some 50 yards
It felt real good Warren
said of her first race of the sea
son The pace felt easy early I
just wanted to keep contact
even if the pace was easy After
a while Maggie began pulling
away so I thought to myself
should I go with her or sit
back? I decided to go with her I
did not want to let her go
Keyes, who led most of the
race, felt someone had to take
charge
"I felt like somebody wanted
me to take the lead because no
one else was taking it," said the
Athletics West runner
The Oregon women — behind
finishes by Eryn Forbes (8th),
Kathy Hayes (13th), Rosa Gu
tierrez (14th) and Lisa Martin
(15th) — finished second overall
behind Athletics West, but first
among the college teams
r
On the men's side, McChes
ney made mincemeat of his
competition He started out
quickly and had broken clear
from the pack after two miles
Bill McChesney is a world
class runner, said his coach.
Bill Dellinger "He looked
awfully good out there He was
under control all the way
After the race. McChesney
compared this win with his first
one at the Game Franklin Clasic
at Lane Community College
three weeks ago
This one felt much better
than the Game Franklin,"
McChesney said T was trying
to get away from the field a little
earlier than I did at the Garrie
Franklin If you open up some
daylight between you and guy
behind you, it kind of makes it
tougher on the guys behind
you "
The Oregon men finished
second in the team race behind
Athletics West Top finishers for
the Ducks included Greg Erwin
(6th), Greg Hitchcock (15th).
Derek Shirley (26th) and Chris
Hudson (27th)
OPEN TO STUDENTS:
Faculty Club for Lunch
The Btf> Yeilovc House at 13th and University.
The once private rooms of the faculty club's Collier House are now
open to anyone who is hungry.
MODERATELY PRICED SALADS, SANDWICHES,
HOMEMADE SOUP
11:30-2:00 Weekdays |
Monday Night Football
on
Eugene’s Finest
BIG SCREEN
Great Halftime Entertainment
• Backgammon on
Rosewood tables
• Great Pinball
& Videos
• Darts
As always, the World’s Outstanding Beers.
defrisccfc
A Beer Drinker's Establishment
In the Atrium
_emu
Cultural Forum Presents
The return of Northumbrian Folk Musician
ALISTAIR ANDERSON
Traditional music from
Northumberland, Scotland and Ireland
Sunday, Oct. 25
8 p.m.
Beall Hall
Tickets:
‘3.50 UO Students
*4.50 General Public
Available at
• EM U Main Desk
• Lights for Music in Springfield
• Mr Mike 's Really Reusable Records
--
CULTURAL LOCUM
PROGRAM CCMMITTEL
CCESENTS
'This Week in the EMU"
MONUAy
jg 'ii the EMiI East - ,bby with
Gus Russell
WEDNESDAY
Spaghetti Feed
featurirg tte best m regional lozz Artists this week
dinner served between 53C7CC pm Music until 73C
Randy Deutcher
LUURSCAy
Noor giq iri the Skylight Refectory with
Caracus
ERICAy
Beer Garden
Bosworth Bros.
4 7 pm EMU Dining Room