— Oregon Daily Emerald Sports Ducks all business for Cal game By St*v* Mims Oregon Daily [marvel When the Oregon football team travels to Berkeley for this weekend's game against Califor nia. it will he strictly a business trip. Oregon head coach Rich Brooks has made it clear to his team that the Ducks are heading south for only one reason: to heat California. To prove his point. Brooks has the Ducks flying out of Eugene Friday night after practice and returning immediately after the game. There will be no time for any of the 4fi Oregon players from California to have dinner or other social functions with their families - only time to play the game. .Such is the atmosphere for the Ducks this weekend when they try to open the season 4-0 for only the third timo ever under Brooks. The Ducks have two strong forces working against them when they take the field for Saturday's 12:35 p.m. kick off. California's offense and recent history in Berkeley. A quick glance at the statistics the Bears have put on the board on their way to a 4-0 start are intimidating to say the least: • The Golden Bears are aver aging 44 points per game, while giving up only 15.8 points to the opposition. • California has racked up 88 first downs. 30 more than its opponents. • California is averaging 471 yards in total offense, 200 more than its opponents. • California is averaging more than 230 yards rushing per game. • The Bears have four more sacks and half as many punts per game as the opposition. • California has scored 22 touchdowns in only four games. Surely those stats and some others have caught the eye of Ducks sign Scrivener Colin Scrivener, a highly recruited defensive lineman from the Collage of the Siakiy out in Weed. Calif., hat trans ferred to Oregon and prac ticed with the squad Wednesday, head coach Rich Brooks announced. Scrivener, a native of Win nipeg. Manitoba, originally signed with the University of Houston, but loft the team after taking put in an orienta tion practice prior to the sea son. Brooks said Scrivener would be ineligible at Oregon this spring and would play in the 1904 campaign as a senior. He can practice with the squad this fall and next spring. Brook* said. Brooks, but he seid he is not sur prised that Cal is off to a 4-0 start "I am surprised by the magni tude of their victories." he said. "But not the fact they are 4-0. They have the potential to be a good team, and they are fulfill ing it. They are staying healthy anti firing on all cylinders." The Golden Bears have trounced the Ducks by a com bined score of 73-10 in the last two meetings between the teams in Berkeley; however. Brooks said his team is much better pre pared than they were during those two meetings. "Two years ago we were dec imated," said Brooks, regarding the 1991 meeting that Cal won 45-7 "Cal wasn't the only place we got our brains beat out. The trip previous to that one we had a lot of injuries." Oregon struggled on the road recently, but is currently in the midst of a three-game road win ning streak. However, Brooks said that is of little importance when the two teams meet Satur day. "It is always tough to win on the road," Brooks said. "It is never easy to win against a team playing as well as California. We need to he good on the road this year to accomplish what we want to because we have three road games over the next four INSTITUTE FOR STUDY ABROAD BUTLER UNIVERSITY UNDERGRADUATE STUDIES IN GREAT BRITAIN AUSTRALIA IRELAND NEW ZEALAND Fully integrated study at British, Irish, New Zealand and Australian universities FALL OR SPRING SEMESTER • FULL YEAR INSTEP • SUMMER PROGRAM • INTERNSHIPS Study Abroad Intornution Session Representative: Tom Ri)bert, Date: M,,n °** 4 i; oo i 30 Location: Century Rrn A EMC For further inJnrmatton piea>r . nfuvt 't .f Study Ahmad OttKe t\n ampuv or the Institute lor Study Abroad. Butler University. 4600 Sunset Avenue Indianapolis. IN 4620m Tel 3I7/283-U136 >=t 1/h.xi loft-ritts: Ext 9536 week* It would be nice to get out of the barrel in the confer ence right away this year." Cal's offense has been well balanced this year under quar terback Dave Barr, who has thrown for 942 yards and nine touchdowns, but only two inter ceptions. He is surrounded by plenty of offensive weapons, most notably running hack Lind sey Chapman and receiver Mike Caldwell. Chapman has gained 386 yards thus far on the ground, and Caldwell has caught 16 passes for 320 yards and three touchdowns. This game will also showcase two of the best kickers in the nation. Oregon's Tommy Thompson and Cal's Doug Brien. Thompson has hit five out of eight field goals this year, with two misses coming from more than 50 yards. Thompson played a key role in Oregon's 34 17 win over the Bears in Eugene last year when he kicked three field goals and added a 76-yard punt. Brien has connected on 23 of Turn to CAL. Page 20 Nine Holes $6 with current UO I D. Eighteen Holes $10 with currmi UO !.D. 2000 Cal Young Rd. * 4M-I927 C'luif la ctiwpu* (off Coburg HU) Grand Opening October 1st 10% OFF Everything in the Store 537 Willamette St. • 465-4960 (Acrms from f*mt Oflkc) Offer Hxpircs Oct. 31 Pass it on (please) Help our successful recycling program on campus by putting the Oregon Daily Fmer aid back in Its original rack when you've finished reading it. This will allow another person to read It and/or be easily picked up for recycling CL lie Ulhanu.ino, CLinu's | 12ftlh Vr.tr, Number 105 Pugene. Oregon, Tuesday. September I*>’>» ^ ( ciiIn| COLD WAR FINALLY ENDSL Berlin Wall Crumbles — YeltsinTijkcsLCW at _ v\ r' gff* Your Peacetime Cycling Dividend is Here! ONLY 4 BLOCKS FROM CAMPUS! 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