ARIZONA
Continued from Page 13
142 ot them on the ground —
against Stanford, ranked last in
the Pac-10 in rushing defense and
total defense.
UCLA 39.
Washington 2.1
PASADENA. Calif. (AP) —
IJCLA’s J.J. Stokes caught four
touchdown passes from Wayne
Cook on Saturday. Including a
school-record 95-yarder as the
Hlth-ranked Bruins overcame a
horrible start to overpower 22nd
rnnkod Washington 39-25 for
their fourth straight victory.
UCLA (4-2 overall. 2-1 in the
Pao-10) fell behind 15 0 after just
6:32 of play before Cook and
Stokes got it going The two have
teamed tip for 10 scoring passes
in the past three games.
"I have never been on a roll
like this in my life.” said Stokes,
a 6-foot-4.214-pound junior "For
the most |wrt. they must have felt
like they could cover me one-on
one."
That, the Huskies couldn't do,
at least very well.
UCLA hadn't done a thing
offensively before Cook and
Stokes teamed up for the 95
varder — the longest offensive
scrimmage plav in school histo
ry — on the final play of the first
quarter.
The touchdown trimmed
Washington's lend to 15-7 and,
obviously, got the Bruins going.
"JJ's run blew some air into
us.” I ICI.A ( oacli 'lorry Donahue
said "Me is a fantastic athlete. As
a freshman, he was gangly, hut
now lie has grown into his body
and Ihs nine a dominant football
player ”
Cook and Stokes also teamed
up on an 18-yard scoring pass late
in the set ond quarter, a 22-yarder
latte in the third period, ami a si v
yarder with 8:42 left in the game
Cook c ompleted 22 of 35 pass
es for 294 yards with two inter
ceptions and Stokes hud 10
receptions for 190 yards.
PAC-10 STANDINGS
Mane
Arizona
3 0 0 6 0-0 Washington St
Washington State 3-1-0 5-2-0 at Arizona
use
3-10 4 3 0 at Notre Dame
UCLA
2-10 4-2 0 at Oregon SI
Washington
2 1 0 4-2 0 Oregon
California
2 2-0 5 20 Bye
Oregon
1-2-0 4 2-0 at Washington
Oregon State
130 3-40 UCLA
Anzona State
0 3 0 2 4 0 at Stanford
Stanford
0 3 0 2 4 0 Anzona St
DSC 34.
Oregon Stale 9
LOS ANGKLES (AP) — John
nie Morton set a Pac-10 career
receiving record and caught three
touchdown passes from Rob
Johnson to lend l JSC to a 34-9 vic
tory Saturday over Oregon State.
The Beavers (3-4, 1-3 Pac-10)
did not complete n pass in the
game, with freshman Rahim
Muhammad starting because of
injuries to the first- and second
string quarterbacks. Muhammad
was 0 lor 5 ns Oregon State lost
to USC (4-3, 3-1) for the 20th con
secutive time, duting back 26
years.
The heavily favored Trojans
led 13-8 at halftime and pulled
away on a pair of Johnson-to*
Morton touchdown passes in the
third quarter
Morton, a senior, made seven
catches for 157 yards and now
has 2,580 career receiving yards
That topped the previous con
ference record of 2.517 yards by
Stanford's Ken Mnrgerum in
1977-80
Morton, a fleet 6-foot, 190
pounder. snapped a 0-6 tie when
tie took a short pass from John
son and scored on a 23-yard play
5:15 into the second quarter.
Johnson, who was 12 of 19 for
196 yards, threw a 49-yard touch
down pass to Morton on the sat;
ond play of the third quarter to
stretch the lend to 20-6. Five min
utes Inter, (ohnaon threw a 37
yarder.
Washington State 34,
California 7
PULLMAN. Wash. (AP) —
Menrt in his throat. Shawn
Deeds let his play do the talking
in the battle of the backups.
"To lie totally honest with you,
that first ball I threw, I was real
ly nervous." the Washington
State backup quarterback admit
ted after lending the Cougars to a
34-7 Pa< ific-10 Con franco upset
of No. 21 California on Saturday.
Deeds stepped in and showed
Ins patience paied off when Mike
Pattinson went down to injury.
Washington State (5-2 overall,
3-1) built a 24-0 halftime lead
with a mixture of Deeds passes
and running by Kevin Micks, who
carried 25 times for 135 yards.
California (5-2 overall. 2-2 Pac
10) played without starter Dave
Harr, who suffered a separated
right shoulder and thumb injury
last week against Washington.
Sophomore Kerry McGonigal
started for California, completing
10 of 27 for 107 yards ond one
touchdown. Ho was intercepted
once and sacked twice by
Cougars defensive end DeWayne
Patterson.
Duck Volleyball swept
at California, Stanford
j Oregon plays well,
but loses at Stanford
and California
By Scott Simonson
Ontgan Imetakl
The Oregon volleyball learn
continues losing, but the latest
losses looked a little prettier
than most
The Ducks dropped matches
to Californio and Stanford in the
Bay Area this weekend, lower
ing their record to 1-8 in the
Pacific-10 Conference and 4-13
overall.
Oregon's match with Cal Fri
day night was one of its closest
of the season. It was only the
second time Oregon has played
a match of four games or more
against a conference opponent
this year.
(lal jumped out to a IS-12. 12
15. 15-7 lend, but the Ducks
fought hack in the fourth game,
winning 15-9. Cal won the
closely played, decisive fifth
game 19-17.
The Ducks are now 0-3 in
five-set matches this season.
Despite losing the match, the
Ducks had some positives to
point to on the stal sheet. Ore
gon oilt-hit the Golden Bears
,211 to .198 in the match. Swing
hitter l.aKeinn Woods amassed
23 kills, a season high for Ore
gon. Quick hitter Angee Hender
son tied n season high with three
solo blocks
Swing hitter Amy McNeel
also had a big match. Her 25
digs were the most by a Duck
this year. She also recorded 13
kills and led Oregon with a .275
hitting percentage.
The Ducks, tied for ninth in
the Pac-10, had expected a close
match with Cal. which had been
winless in conference play
before defeating both Oregon
and Oregon State this weekend.
The Dui.ks' match with Stan
ford. second place In the Pac-10.
was mott* of a surprise
Oregon lost in consecutive
games, but the match wasn't a
complete rout. The Ducks made
a very respectable showing Sat
urday against the Cardinal,
ranked third nationally before
this weekend's matches.
Stanford won 18-14, 15-12.
15-10 in what may have been
Oregon's best match of the year
against a nationally ranked
opponent.
The Ducks hit only .031 in the
second game and .029 in the
third game, contributing to a
.086 hitting percentage for the
match. However. Oregon was
able to keep the match close by
holding Stanford to a .186 hit
ting percentage.
Swing hitter Kalie Kerr posted
a .374 hitting percentage to help
lead the Ducks.
"We fought hard and had a
real chance to win," Oregon
head coach Gerry Gregory said
after the Stanford match. "Karis
sa Meith was a real key for us
offensively. She had 12 kills and
two of our six aces.
"Our serving as a team was
pretty good, and we out-blocked
them. Our hitting percentage
was down, but that was largely
due to the play of No. 3 Stan
ford," he said. "We played two
good matches this week."
Oregon faces another road trip
before its next matches at
McArthur Court. The Ducks
play USC and UCLA, both
ranked in the top five nationally
going into this weekend's
action, Friday and Saturday.
The Ducks then return home
for matches against Arizona Oct.
29 and Arizona State Oct. 30.
CLASSIFIED
POLICIES
Deadlines
Line Ads: 1 p in., one
business day prior to
insertion.
Display Ads: 1 p.m.,
two business days prior
to insertion.
Errors/'Refunds
Please check your ad!
The ODE will run a
classified ad one
additional day as a
result of any
typographical error that
changes the meaning of
the ad, if reported oy
1 PM. Refunds will be
linmited to credits only.
No cash refunds will be
issued after the ad
deadline. Credits must
be used within 6
months of issue.
100 BIRTHDAY GREETINGS
Happy 21et
Birthday
Kimie!
low, Wslly, GKK, I
Dootne 4 West I
101 AT YOUR OWN RISK
QOOO ADVICEANY SUBJECT
S2 piu» SASC
PC BoMSSlS FiigorYg Ofi9M03
CLASSIFIED TRAVEL
ATTN.
iftuJenU
Ticket I (oi<l«r«
Tour Group*
Kxpiorer*
✓Category
1S5
YOUR CAMPUS CONNECTION!
Orrfnn OmUy hmermJd
346*4343
BULLREGARP
by James Stoeckl
WHM'CH/) DOING
UOODVjy^
S|TT|N6
OM 13™ SfW£T
TRVI^G -io£n;Jo/
mV Corpse
U/hV Xfctw T S>00
fUf
COFFfct7
PCOPLL KttP
£>KoPP/m 6
ib) M COP
Doonesbury
BY GARRY TRUDEAU
W/»
IV BfcP YEAH
AWASH.
I60T
/ smnoev
TO THE
MCHNN6
SHIFT..
y
IHAVf T)6£TUP
AinuKHOU. I
HAKPIY
MI&MYMOAt HJhAT
[MCKNausr ne stays
IUPHAIF THE M6HT
1 HxrmGturrHHisw/
eucvwiCfneNP6
ONTMNTHlNtrr.