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344-7894
YOU'LL LEARN THINGS IN
O.CS.THEY NEVER HEARD
OF IN ENGINEERING SCHOOL
Army Officer Candidate School
(O.C.S.) It’s a 14-week challenge to your
mental and physical toughness.
It isn’t easy. But you’ll learn what’s
deep inside you. That you have what
it takes. You’ll come out strong, sure
in your ability to lead, and in great shape.
You’ll be a commissioned officer in the
Army, ready to exercise leadership skills
civilian companies put a premium on.
If you’re about to get your degree
in engineering, the O.C.S. challenge
could be just what you’re seeking.
Call your local Army Recruiter.
Captain A1 Yardley
342-1191
ARMY. BE ALL YOU CAN BE.
Main Desk
Check Cashing
Information
The Erb Memorial Union Main Desk Store cashes checks
as a service for students, faculty and staff of the University of
Oregon. Students must present a current certificate of
registration and a plastic identification card with picture;
faculty/staff must present their plastic identification card with
picture and current validation sticker.
There is a 15 cent service charge per check. Make
checks payable to the Erb Memorial Union and include
Eugene address and phone number (or department and
extension for faculty/staff) on the check The limit on checks
is $10.00 unless otherwise posted.
When writing checks, double-check your bank balance
Make sure what you think will be a "good check” doesn’t
turn out to be a “bad check.” If your check is returned, there
is a service charge of $7.50 This is in addition to any service
charge charged by your bank. You will also lose the privilege
of cashing checks at the Erb Memorial Union for the
remainder of the year (September 1 June 30)
To abide by policies set forth by the banks: 1) We
cannot accept counter checks, 2) There can be no alterations
or changes made on checks, 3) We cannot accept personal
second party checks and 4) If you do not have personalized
checks additional I.D. must be presented
I D FOR CASHING CHECKS PRIOR TO LAST DAY TO
PAY FEES WITHOUT PENALTY
New Students
1 U of O statement of admission with student ID
number
2. Valid ID with signature and description.
Returning Students
1. Previous term's certificate of registration
2. U of O plastic ID card with picture
Students who intend to register Fall Term and will be working
on campus this Summer inquire at the EMU Main Desk
r-'l
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Face IS
Arizona teams pack one
two punch in league race
By Steve Turcotte
Of tbr EmerjM
It's that time again — Pac-10 football season.
Other publications boast peerless picks, fearless
picks, and bold picks. Here, then, are the Emerald's
gutless picks.
Will it be Southern Cal or Arizona? It could be,
but neither team can represent the Pac-10 because of
NCAA-imposed sanctions prohibiting post-season
play, leading some observers to dub the two schools
Probation U.
Most likely, the winner of the Rose Bowl derby
will be one of three teams: Arizona State,
Washington or UCLA.
The Huskies have the tradition, having been to
the Rose Bowl three times in the previous six
seasons. The Sun Devils have never been to the Rose
Bowl, but came close last season and in 1981. UCLA
won the race for the roses last year.
After those five, the remaining five should battle
for sixth through 10th. California appears solid for
sixth while Oregon, Washington State, Stanford and
Oregon State will duke it out to stay out of the cellar.
Following is a look at the 10 teams in order of
predicted finish:
ARIZONA — Probation U. of Tucson, Ariz., has
the best team in the Pac-10, but will be unable to
showcase its talent in January because of wheeling
and dealings by past coaches.
Quarterback Tom Tunnicliffe paces the Wildcat
offense. Also returning for the Cats are lightning
quick running back Vance Johnson and senior wide
receiver Brad Anderson, who led Arizona receivers
with 44 catches last season.
All-American linebacker Ricky Hunley heads up
the Arizona defense. The kicking game is solid with
veteran placekicker Max Zendejas in the fold.
“We have more experience returning than ever
before," says Larry Smith, the Arizona coach.
More experience means more trouble for
Arizona's opponents.
PROJECTED RECORD: 10-1 overall and 7-1 in
Pac-10.
ARIZONA STATE — The Sun Devils, 2-0-1 overall
and 0-0-1 in Pac-10 play, will make it a one-two sweep
for the Arizona schools and could wind up in
Pasadena on Jan. 2. The Devils look relatively green
on paper, but who looks at paper when a team plays
in front of 70,000 fans in Sun Devil Stadium?
ASU returns quarterback Todd Hons and runn
ing back Darryl Clack on offense and one of the
league's top placekickers in Luis Zendejas.
The schedule-maker has been unusually kind to
the Sun Devils, allowing them to play eight games in
Tempe while making just three road trips. The bad
news for the Devils is that two of the trips are to Los
Angeles. One of the trips was Sept. 17, where ASU
tied UCLA 24-24 in the Rose Bowl. The next will be
Oct. 15 when the Sun Devils take on USC.
PROJECTED RECORD: 9-1-1 overall and 5-1-1 in
Pac-10.
WASHINGTON — The Huskies are a weird team.
It's as simple as that. First they beat Michigan 25-24 in
Seattle, then they proceed to get blown out by Lou
siana State 40-14.
Weird.
Still, Washington, 2-1 so far, should contend for a
trip to the Rose Bowl due to proven tradition.
Quarterback Steve Pelluer leads the offense while
middle guard Dean Browning anchors the defense.
Trouble with the Huskies, though, not only can
they win the big ones, they also can lose the not-so
big ones. Case in point: All Washington had to do last
season to get to the Rose Bowl was beat Washington
State. What happened? Cougars, 24-20.
PROJECTED RECORD: 9-3 overall and 5-2 in
Pac-10.
SOUTHERN CAL — The Trojans, 1-1-1 this season,
have gotten off to an atypical USC start. First, they
tied Florida. Then, after a win over Oregon State, the
Trojans lost to Kansas. Kansas? That's the team that
lost to Northern Illinois earlier this year.
First-year coach Ted Tollner must be having
nightmares this season. Not only are the Trojans off
to a poor start, they are serving their second year of
the NCAA's three year prison sentence, meaning no
Bowl games and no televised games.
Tollner welcomed just 11 returning starters back
to fall camp in August. But one of the returnees is
quarterback Sean Salisbury. Salisbury completed 57
percent of his passes last year before going down
with a knee injury in the seventh game. USC is solid
at running back with Fred Crutcher, Michael Harper
and Todd Spencer.
PROJECTED RECORD: 7-3-1 overall and 4-3 in
Pac-10.
UCLA — Uh-oh. What was the schedule-maker
thinking when he devised the schedule for the
Bruins' 1983 season? Take a look at this — at Georgia,
home against Arizona State, at Nebraska and home
against Brigham Young.
What kind of sane person would do that to a
team?
Needless to say, the Bruins, 0-2-1, have taken
their lumps, losing to Georgia and Nebraska while ty
ing ASU. Fortunately for UCLA, the schedule does
get a little easier, with Pac-10 foes Stanford,
Washington State and California on tap the first three
Emerald Photo
Quarterback Tom Tunnicliffe directs a power
ful Wildcat club.
weeks of the league play.
PROJECTED RECORD: 6-4-1 overall and 4-3-1 in
Pac-10.
CALIFORNIA — The Bears had amazing success
against the Stanford Band in 1982, going 1-0. The
Bears were 6-4 against other opponents. Too bad Cal
couldn't play the band 11 weeks in a row.
Joe Kapp, in his second year as the Cal head
coach, leads a relatively inexperienced team into the
1983 Pac-10 season. The Bears, 2-1 this year, will sink
or swim with quarterback Gale Gilbert. The defense
is led by Ron Rivera and John Sullivan.
Facing a murderous three weeks in late October
and early November against UCLA, USC and Arizona
State, the Bears will look forward to playing The Band
Nov. 19.
PROJECTED RECORD: 5-6 overall and 3-5 in
Pac-10.
OREGON — No, this isn't a misprint, just wishful
thinking.
With a win over Houston Saturday, the Ducks
proved they can play good football, although an
earlier loss to Pacific didn't indicate as much.
Oregon, 1-2 this season, has its passing game on
the upswing. Quarterback Mike Jorgensen appears
to be sitting solidly in the No. 1 position, while Lew
Barnes, Kwante Hampton and Osborn Thomas are
quality receivers.
End Steve Baack and safety Doug Judge are the
backbone of a defense which has taken its lumps the
first three weeks of the season.
PROJECTED RECORD: 3-8 overall and 2-5 in
Pac-10.
WASHINGTON STATE — The Cougars have pro
ven they can play with the big boys, in a narrow loss
to Michigan, but what are they trying to prove play
ing Montana State and Nevada-Las Vegas?
WSU, 1-2, has a torturous opening three weeks in
Pac-10 play, facing USC, UCLA and Arizona State. The
Coogs have potential with quarterback Ricky Turner
and linebacker Lee Blakeney, but don't look for WSU
to do anything spectacular.
PROJECTED RECORD: 3-8 overall and 2-6 in
Pac 10.
STANFORD (and its band) — The Cardinal (that's
Cardinal singular, not plural), welcomes back the
trombone player who almost made a crucial tackle in
the Cal game. But back on the Farm, it's trouble in
aerial city.
John Elway, the All-American with the golden
arm, has packed up and headed for Denver, leaving
coach Paul Wiggin to decide between quarterbacks
Steve Cottrell and touted frosh John Paye.
It could be a long year for the Cardinal, 0-3 this
season.
PROJECTED RECORD: 2-9 overall and 1-7 in
Pac-10.
OREGON STATE — Another Pac-10 season,
another winlessyear in league play for the Beavers.
The only way thie Beavers got a win this season was
by scheduling Portland State.
Some experts say coach "Let's Go With Joe"
Avezzano could surprise people this year. No way.
PROJECTED RECORD: 1-10 overall and 0-8 in
Pac-10.