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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 21, 1987)
COLLEGE STUDENTS COLF AT HALF PRICE i AT EE GOLF CLUB GtH oi it# Ftwit TOLL FREE 1TkKMS2-*J7<> MOW at the Comet 8 Flavors * Fresh Fruit. Candy and Nut Toppings * Open early • Open late Across from the UO BooKstore • 345-5566 V. PLANNED PARENTHOOD You can't afford not to calI us. Pap/Pelvic Exam • Pregnancy Test Birth Control Pills*.$7.50/pack Foam/Jelly.$4.00/box Condoms.25C each Sponge.$1.00 each ’available for patients receiving annual exam 134 East 13th • Eugene 344-9411 Predictions Continued from Page 2D UCLA has boon a story in itself, as USC turned away from the tailback and looked to a veteran quarterback. Rodney Peete, to guide the team's fortunes New coach Larry Smith developed a reputation as a run ning coach at Arizona before moving cross-conference to Southern Cal. But Smith is changing his style somewhat this year to capitalize on the multiple talents of his signal caller He still hopes to grind out 200 yards a game on the ground, but Peete’s athleticism won t go untapped. Running back, Ryan knight will be expected to pull a bigger share of the load this year, but at last word he wasn’t even at the top of Smith’s depth chart knight was the team's loading ground gainer in 1086. but his 3,6-yards-per-carry average and 536 total yards were hardly up to Trojan standards. Both the offense and defense of USC should be well protected by big. veteran lines Offensive guard Brent Parkinson (6 feet 6 inches. 250 pounds) and offen WSU tu have (rouble sive tackle Dave Cadigan (6 feet 5 inches. 270 pounds) are massive, while center John kat nlck (6 feet 1 inch. 250 pounds) has the perfect build to root around with the l’ac-10's strongest nose guards. The defensive line is an chored by sophomore Han Owens, whose 8-foot-l-inch frame has room for more than CLOTHING YOU WONT FIND ANYWHERE ELSE! - - %w - Join cpuillksill3fc/sj5i? ON THE CORNER OF 27th & Willamette 345-5945 COUPON COUPON ^^OFF WITH THIS COUPON AND STUDENT ID sntwNTs oni v miAsc txraus octow« m. nr COUPON the 235 pounds he is currently carrying Sophomore Tim Ryan is a potential All-American at ta< kle who will only get better. 5. Stanford Cardinal Projected Record: 8-3 (5-3) The firepower that coach lack Flway can generate this season will lx- all he can Muster — as in Brad Muster, the Par-10 Of fensive Player-of-the-Year in IMHii Muster rushed for more than 1,000 yards and 12 touchdowns last year in addi tion to leading the Par-10 in receiving for the second straight year. Muster is a double threat in an era of specialists. So while he may carry Stanford to eight wins single-handedly, don't ex pect his name to raise; much more than a ripple come Heisman Trophy voting time despite the attention being paid him now. Muster won't be the only weapon in HI way's arsenal, just the first All three leading scorers from last year's squad, which managed an 8-4 record and received a Gator Bowl bid. return for the fall campaign. Receiver |eff lames snared 52 catches for eight Tl)s last year, and kicker David Sweeney is also back But he must improve on last year's woeful 4-15 field goal conversion rate to be an asset instead of a liability. The defense was the biggest surprise in Stanford' surprising 1988. and this year’s model will find it difficult to repeat last year's heroics. Although it ranked just fifth in the Pac-10, the Cardinal defense led the conference in turnover ratio (plus 15) and allowed the fewest (Miints of any team dur ing the conference schedule To maintain that bend-hut don't-break level of perfor inanre. the Cardinal will have to get big years out of strong safety Brad Humphreys and the veteran linebacking tandem of Kurt Colehower and Barry Mckeever Linebacker Dave Wyman was the heart of the defense last year, and he will lie sorely missed 6. Arizona Wildcats I’rojeded Uncord: 5-6 (3-5) Now head coach Dick Tomoy won games at a 57 percent clip with the University of Hawaii before moving back onto the continent to take over at Arizona. Hut he will find the go OSU’s Eric Wilhelm ing a little tougher in the Pac-10 than in the Western Athletic Conference, and replacing both the leading passer and rusher from a year ago won’t make his task any easier. The Wildcats lost equally from the offense and defense at graduation, and Toiney must now fill five vacancies on both sides of the ball. The most gap ing holes are at quarterback, tailback, and linebacker, and that spells trouble with a capital B. Art Greathouse, who picked up 404 yards and four TDs in limited duty last year, hopes to fill the void left by David Adams, who averaged nearly five yards a carry on his way to 1,175 yards and seven TDs in 1986. Greathouse, all 5 feet 10 in ches and 195 pounds of him, should have success as long as he stays behind huge tackle Jeff “Rhino” Rinehart. At 6 feet 2 inches and 327 pounds, Rinehart provides an imposing shield. The quarterback position was still wide open entering fall drills. Alfred )enkins was a three-year starter for Arizona, and threw for 1,573 yards and 10 TDs last season. Whoever ultimately succeeds Turn to Predictions, Page 5U ONLY 4 MILES FROM CAMPUS 1999 Main St. Springfield 747-9354 SPECIAL BACK TO-SCHOOL SALE Parts — Salts — Rapairing Mao Mon. • Frf. 0*5 Saturday
