Huskies come back to beat Cal Hr.KKhl.hT . UUtt. (At’J — I He Washington Huskies are doing (heir best to moke this a season to remember, even if sanctions against the program have already eliminated them from the Rose Bowl race. Through all of the turmoil, the Huskies are putting together n successful season, and they remain a force in the national rankings. They also showed in Saturday's gritty 24-23 win over California that they could very well have a say in who ultimate ly represents the Pacific-10 Con ferem e in the Rose Bowl. Washington overcame seven turnovers and a 23-10 deficit when Damon Huard. who threw four interceptions, recovered to throw two touchdown passes around a successful on-sides kick in the final 2:0(i for the vic tory. "We re on a mission this year and we couldn't quit," said Napoleon Kaufman, whose 4 yard touchdown run was part of a 21-0 run hv Washington in the second half. The Huskies, the conference representative in the last three Rose Bowls, are determined to show the rest of the league that they still must reckon with them. Cal's loss to Washington was its 13th straight to the Huskies dating to 1077. It may have been the most painful because it broke Cal's bid for its best start since 1950 and denied the Bears a chance to solidify their confer ence standing. "Washington is THK team we wanted to beat," Cal quarterback Dave Barr said. "We’d be over the edge if we beat them. We didn’t do it.” Cal linebacker Jerrott Willard said the loss was disappointing, but he expressed confidence the Bears would rebound. "Washington executed real well on those last couple of dri ves and you (ain't take that away from them.” Willard said. "We lost to a great team. But I think PAC-10 STANDINGS MC W OVUUUl Arizona 2 0 0 500 Stanford Woshington 2 0 0 4 ) 0 ot UCLA California 2 10 5 10 al Washington SI Washington State 2 10 4-2-0 California use 2 ) 0 3-3 0 Oregon St UCLA 1-1-0 3 2-0 Woshington Oregon Slate 1-2-0 3-3-0 at USC Oregon 0-2-0 3-2-0 at Arizona St Arizona Slate 0-2 0 2-3-0 Oregon Stanford 0 2-0 2-3-0 at Arizona our loam will reload and come back strong. I don't think we're going to go into the tank by any means." The Bears will have to heal physically as well as mentally. Tailback Lindsey Chapman missed the game with an ankle sprain, safety Eric Zomalt suf fered a knee strain during the game and Barr bruised his right shoulder. UCLA 08 Brigham Young 14 PASADENA. Calif. (AP) — Wayne Cook threw a school record-tying four touchdown passes in the first half — three to J.J. Stokes — and UCLA sacked BYU quarterbacks 11 times as the 25th-ranked Bruins over whelmed the No. 19 Cougars 68 14 Saturday night. Brigham Young (4-1) was sim ply no match for the Bruins, who handed the Cougars the worst defeat in school history, surpassing Texas A&M's 65-14 triumph over BYU in the 1990 Holiday Bowl. The 68 points were the most for the Bruins since they beat Stanford 72-0 in 1054. Cook throw a 15-yard TD pass to Stokes in the first cjuartor and TD passes of 10 and 3 yards to Stokes and 59 yards to Kevin Jordan in the second period ns the Bruins built a 40-0 lead before halftime Cook completed 12 of 2,1 passes for 170 yards before leas - ing the game late in the third quarter |amir Miller was credited with 4| of UCLA's 11 sacks, an unofficial si bool record sur passing the nine sacks the Bru ins recorded against Washington State two years ago. Oregon Stale 42 Pacific 7 CORVALLIS, (AP) — Bed shirt freshman Kahim Muham mad. who was quarterbacking the scout team three weeks ago, came off the bench and guided the Beavers (3-3) to a 42-7 non conference victory over Pacific (1-4) Turn to PAC 10. Page 16 FOOTBALL Continued from Page 12 Oregon got back on tint score board by using a trick play for the second week in a row. Ore gon bad the ball at the six yard line, when O'Neil handed off to Sean Harwell on what appeared to be a sweep. Instead, the senior running back threw the ball to Mcl.emore. who was alone in the back of the end zone, for the touchdown. The Ducks attempted a two-point conversion by faking the extra point, but the Trojans reacted quickly and stopped it to retain a 14-13 lead. Neither team could manage a score in the third quarter, although Oregon appeared to have a chance to do so when fullback Dwayne Jones fumbled at the USC 31 yard line, and Trojan safety Sammy Knight pounced on the ball to end Ore gon's threat. "I thought we were in posi tion to win at halftime.” Brooks said. “The turning point of the game came when it looked like we had a first down, but we fumbled the ball. USC took con trol of the game at that point and we were swimming upstream." After kicking a field goal, USC got the ball hack in great posi tlon when linebacker Jeff Kopp blindsided O'Neil, forcing a fumble that was recovered at the Oregon five yard line by line backer Willie McGinest. "I never saw him," O'Neil said in reference to Kopp. "1 felt him at the end and 1 should have stepped up, 1 was probably too deep; it's frustrating." USC scored three pluys later when Johnson found Morton, who once again I mat double cov erage, in the corner of the end zone to give the Trojans a 24-13 lead with 12:13 left in the game. "1 bothered (Johnson) enough to tell him to throw it no matter what kind of coverage there was," Morton said. "He threw it perfect. If he had thrown it a split second later, it would have gotten hit or I would have gotten hit." The Ducks still had time to try and mount a comeback, but USC's defense stepped up and the Ducks kept shooting them selves in the foot. Oregon's next drive ended when O'Neil under threw Dameron Kicketts. and USC's Jason Sehorn intercepted his fifth pass of the year. The Ducks got a couple breaks midway through the fourth quarter when USC kicker Mike Salmon missed a 24-yard field goal, and an apparent intercep lion by Trojan cornerback John Herpin was ruled incomplete. The Ducks failed to take advan tage and gave the bull back to USC when tight end Willy Tate was hit by Salmon, causing a fumble that was picked up by the Trojans. Oregon's final hope came to an end when O'Neil's puss to Mcl.emore was intercepted by Jason Oliver with 1:08 left in the game. "They did a good job of putting pressure on me and cov ering people." O'Neil said. "They were faster than I expect ed them to be." O'Neil completed 24 of 36 passes for 297 yards, and Mcl.emore had his best college game, catching seven of those passes for 102 yards. The Ducks were unable to run the ball effectively, gaining only 88 yards on the ground, with Bur well picking up 68 himself. Ricky Whittle and Dino Philyaw, both limited by injuries, had only three rushes combined. The Ducks, who appeared to Ihj on their way to a 4-0 start to the season just nine days ago. are now 3-2 and must regroup before next Saturday's game at Arizona State. Pass it on. (please) Help our successful recycling program on campus by putting the Oregon Daily Emerald 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. _ | One coupon pel pul chase ■ Fin ch’tiwiv only ' 'ampus won only j^xplttw 12/30/93 IJ 687-8600 SUBSHOP € 1225 I ALDER 345-2434 “30 years of Quality Service” Mercedes • BMW • Volkswagen Audi • Datsun • Toyota -GERMAN - AUTO SERVICE, INC. j 342-2912 2025 Franklin Blvd. Eugene, Oregon, 97402 Macintosh Rentals and Services A computer lounge alternative. 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