_Sports
Duck starters defeat
reserves in practice
B\ Mark Baker
Emerald ( ontributor
It wasn't alwavs prett\ . but
Oregon's starters defeated its
reserves. 17 t. m the final
scrimmage of spring fonthall
i amp Satnrdav at Aut/en Sladi
um.
"I'm nut vet\ pleased, " t )ie
gon coach Kiel) Brooks said "I
thought it w.is sloppy. it wasn't
very crisp It just didn't seem
that the intensitv was there
that we were doing the tilings
we need to do to win games
this tall
Brooks was partu ularlv dis
pleased with the intensitv ot
"older. more experienr ed"
players
The offense had six turn
overs. in< hiding three mten ep
lions h\ quarterback Bill Mils
grave who completed eight ot
17 passes tor 11”) yards and one
touchdown. (Ineul Musgrai.e s
interceptions came when he
threw directly into the defense
and the waiting arms of c orner
hai k |ohnnv i avlor in the end
/one
Musgrave made some mi
charm teristii mistakes.
Brooks said
Another Musgrave intercep
tint) came on a tipped pass that
fell into the hands of detensive
end foe Baguio Keserve qu.ir
teihaik Boh Brothers .list) had
.m interi eption w hilt* the run
mug game resulted in two lost
fumbles
"Ilefensivelv. we wanted to
take the hall awa\ hut a i ouple
of those turnovers were pisl had
plays by the offense Brooks
said
llowevet Brooks was
pleased with the running com
hi nation of tailhat k Sean
Burwell and sophomore full
liar k Brandon lumper ' I feel
/CT
11kt• well be able In i . uni' up
yyith a guild bai ktield I in
fairly (onfident tit ili.ti
Brooks said '' wh.lt \\e need III
(lii is hopefully keep them
healthy
liiirwell. .i redshirt treshinan
carried the hall I I times for t>2
yards lumper, a powerful 2 11
ptiundei. had till y ards on 12
i arries. including a I yard
tom hdoyvn run and an IH yaid
oft lai k le burs! tol the longest
run of tin' d.iy
I he fust si iire ol the si rim
mage tame on a f t yard Mils
grave pass over the middle to a
yy ide open Tony I lai gam
junior kii kei I ht-eg Mi ( al
him. display ing the hum lli.it
made him an Oregon record
hreakei in held goals last sea
son i onnei led on held goals ol
■PI and 12 yards, (he (list lor
the reserves and the second foi
the starters In round out the
scoring
Brothers yy.is involved oil
trm ot the best plays ot the d.iy
but both yy ere null itied by pen
allies l )ne yy.is a spei tai illai
2H-yard scamper and the othei
a 2H-vard pass to a streaking
Ngalii kelemeni
Brooks feels the offensive
line one of the biggest ipies
tion marks coming into spring
i amp has made some progress
lie yy.is particularly impressed
yy ith tlie play ol |etl Allen dm
ing Saturday's si riminage
I yy o players sustained inju
lies Saturday Kedshirt fresh
man tullbaik |uan Shedrirk
yy tin lias been impressive this
spring but gained only five
y ai ds in the si 11 in mage may
have suffered a broken bone in
his foot Also, reserve I inch.ti k
er I lay id Massey yy ho was on
the ret eiy ing end ot one ot
Musgrave s interceptions in
piled an ankle
P UO BOOKSTORE V
BESTSELLERS
THIS WEEK'S TOP 10 HARD COVERS
HARDCOVER FICTION
1. SKINNY LEGS AND ALL by Tom Robbins
2. HELP WANTED: ORPHANS PREFERRED by Earl
Emerson
3. OH. THE PLACES YOU'LL GO by Dr Seuss
4. DEVICES AND DESIRES by P D James
5. THE BOURNE ULTIMATUM by Robert Ludlwrn
6. SCIONS OF SHANNARA by Terry Broun,
7. TEHANU by Ursula Leguin
8 COLLECTED STORIES OF WALLACE STEGNER
9. HAYDUKE LIVES by Edward Abbey
10. THE CLONING OF JOANNA MA Y by Faye Weld. >n
—HARDCOVER NON-FICTION
1. MEANS OF ASCENT by Robert Caro
2. EMPEROR S NEW MIND by Roger Penrose
3. MEN AT WORK by George Will
4. BRIEF HISTORY OF TIME by Stephen Hawking
5. CHAEBOL try Richard Steers
6. WHAT I SAW AT THE REVOLUTION by Pe ; jy
Noonan
7. MEGATRENDS 2000 by John Naisbitt
8. CONTROL OF NATURE by John McPhee
9. IT WAS ON FIRE WHEN I LAY DOWN ON IT by
Robert Fulghum
10. LOVE S EXECUTION by Irving Yalom
k
UO Bookstore
I’h«lli» hv Mai Ik N ti ll
Itinior s t.irtrr I'rlrr llr.intlr\ (HIi) t.n klrs so/thomon? rr*rrir Vy.i/u hrlrnwni I Jill in tlir ()rri;iin
tnntl).ill (cam's tin.il s< nmm.nir S,ilunl.i\ I hr sfarfcrs hr.it thr rrsrr\rs I 7 .1
r
Why Peace Corps?
• Receive S5(KX> Upon
Completion Of Service
• Student I oan Deferment
Or Partial Cancellation
• Transportation Io And I tom
Country Of Service
• 48 Days Paid Vacation
• l ull Medical And Dental Coverage
SKI I1 DI VELOPMEN 7
• Obtain Valuable Supervisors
& Managerial Skills
• I earn Another 1 anguage
• Obtain Work I xper
ienee Independent Of
Direct Supervision
• Put Theoretical Knowledge
Id Practical Use
ALTRUISM
• Make A C ontribution To
World Peace
• Utilize Your Skills Where
They Are Most Needed
• Me A Part Of A Positive
U.S. Presence Overseas
PEACE CORPS: AN EXCELLENT
INVESTMENT IN YOUR FUTURE!
Information I able
Wed.. I hurs . Mas 2 '
I Ml Lohtn. a m < p m
Slide Presentation Public Invited
I hurs . Mas l
7M0 ‘MOp.m
Walnut Room. I Ml
I’e.tee ('orps <)pportunitues World \\ ule . presented hs I neene lormei I’eaee ( 'orps
volunteer
Seheduled Inters less s
Wed., Mas Id
Sien up in adsanee I’laeemenl Center.
Hendricks Hall, lele Ur. C\VS
Brine soui completed application to the interview
J