PAC-10 STANDINGS Arizona Washington State USC ~~ UCLA Washington California Oregon Oregon State Arizona Stale Stanford MC« 4 0 0 3-2 0 3-1-0 3 I 0 3 1-0 17 0 1 3 0 14 0 T 3-0 .. .1 o OVHMU 7 0-0 5 3 0 4 4 0 S-2-0 5 2-0 5 2 0 4 3 0 3 5 0 3 4 o 2 5 0 NOT at UCLA _ at Oregon at California Arizona at Arizona St use 3 Washington St a! Stanford Washington On-gofi st LOCKER RENTALS • $5 Key Deposit • $4 Per Tgrm EMU Recreation Center Ground Floor. EMU 346-3711 I R£t GIFTS* IKK KS • JOttIS> J W7] a «t vt OtJ 1 ** ita hMit CJMI** ^ J HUG! SUM TIONOI •'•'■ K / I WIGS & MAKE-UP \ PARTY PRANKS & TONS MORE STUFF' CHAZPRO:: I a variety store of euni; Get result*... advertise in the ODE 1 I 1J I • K'-i itciiv :v . *t,!v •' im| ii! m a nly |Exp*i_■_*_ 687-8600 52.00 OFF Converse Shoes Sunglasses • Pipes 51.00 OFF Posters 24 Pk. ISI Whip Cream Charges $11.99 Lazar's Bazar Cards & Gifts Good only at 57 W Broadway. Downtown Mall 687-0139 STUDENTS • FACULTY • STAFF Tfu Vaccination Influenza vaccinations will be given at the Student Health Center every Wednesday, I'hurbday and I rulnw fn Washington State His final-sei - ond 27-vorder the week before provided a 27-24 win over Stanford After his third kiik. McLaughlin said "It s amazing we re finding a way to win It was a great snap, great hold, good line protei tion. Still, the Cougars just missed tying the game when Aaron Price's 49-yard field goal attempt on the Inst ploy was just wide left Price's 4't yard field goal had put Washington State ahead t-0. then tied it f> t> on a 10-yarder lute in the third quarter Arizona’s field I’rii e s father, Washington State coni ti Mike Pm e i onsoled him after Ins miss "He said he will always love me and Hint he's always on my side and we'll get it next time." Price said I Cl .A 20 Orpgon State 17 1(1.A head com )i I"<*rr\ Donahue had mixed fueling* about !m team’s nearly disastrous visit to (begun State "The mi e thing from our perspective is we came bin k" be said after Ins Bruins had to rally in the fourth quarter to Iteat the Heavers 20-17. We were behind and we fought ba< k in a tough, hostile env ironment and we won Oregon State, a 20-point underdog, led 17-14 entering the final quarter, but field goals made the difference as the Bruins won their fifth straight to improve to U t overall UCLA's Bjorn Merten made two from 35 yards in the fourth quarter, then the Beavers' Brooke Knight barely missed one from Ml yards that would have tied the game with 4 22 to play knight and the rest of the Oregon State field goal team thought the ku k was good So did Oregon State coach ferry Pettibone "I tried to yvalk down the sideline as far bat k as 1 could to get as good an angle as 1 possible could, Pettibone said "It looked like it went through to me. hut I saw it was hooking The players on the team thought it was good They fell it was about a fool or so inside the left upright. Arizona Slate 38 Stanford 30 STANFORD. Calif. (AP) — Mario Bates ran for two touchdowns ns part of an 18-point fourth quar ter and Arizona State rallied past Stanford 38-30 Saturday to snap a three-game losing streak and extend the Cnrainal's worst stretch under Bill Walsh. Stanford (2-.r>. tM Par-10) lost its fourth straight, the longest losing streak ever for a Walsh-coached team at Stanford Walsh, a three time Super Bowl winner while coaching the San Francisco 49«rs. coached at Stanford in 1977 and 197H and n't urn erf for a second tour prior to last season. Bates rushed 37 times fur 127 yards and Oorge Montgomery added lot) yards on Hi tarries as the Sun Devils (3-4. 1-3 Par-10) pit ked up their first confereni e victory Freshman lake Plummer com pleted 11 of 22 throws for 200 yards and a touch down in 1ns first victon as a starter Notre Damr 3! rsc: 13 Notre Dame cruised lo its 11th straight win over Southern Cal In a st on' of 31-13 Saturday in South Bend. hid The Irish ground out the v iciory, rush ing for 305 Minis i ompared to 60 for the Trojans "I was very impressed w ith their efficiency and power." said I !SC head coach John Kohmson. who lost to Notre Dame for only the sei ond time in eight tries "There is no question we are not as strong as they are We just weren't a match for them." late Becton. slowed by a pulled hamstring earli er this season, had Ins third straight 100-yard plus rushing day for the Irish. The junior tailback gained a career-high 177 yards on 20 carries, iru hiding a 70-yard TO run on the second ploy from scrimmage But nun h of the postgame focus was ori quarter back Paul Failla. Kaillo, subbing for ailing starter Kevin Mi Dou gs 1, spent most of the afternoon handing off to Be< - ton and Notre Dame's other running backs But he also completed fi of 9 passes, including a 29-yard touchdown to Kav Zellars and dirts ted a turnover tree offense Volleyball loses two games in L.A. By Scott Simonson I'ln* Oregon volleyball team was its predictable self this weekend surprisingly good against an excellent opponent, but unable to improve its record The bright spot in Oregon's WUNDERLAND - 5lh STREET (gjj C PUBLIC MARKET VIDEO -... F01MES 683-8464 - VIDEO ADVENTUR^ VALIEV RfVl R PL A2A «¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥L M sveekend road trip to Southern California was a four-name loss to undefeated. No 1 ranked UCLA on Saturday The Hruins won by a score of 15-13, 15-10, 13-15, 15-8 "We played vers well We (ante the closest to beating IK TA at their place that we ever have sun e I've been the coach here That's a very tough place to pi,iv.” head coach Gerry Gre gors said Leading performers in the inati h ini luded quick hitter Larissa Meith. who had 20 kills, quick hitter Angee Henderson, 1H kills and a .357 hitting per centage; and swing hitter l-aKemu Wcxxls, 14 digs "Angee Henderson was unstoppable as a hitter Karisso Meith played great for us I.aKeina Woods had a very good match against tJtd.A Also, Amy Mi Neel name out ol a slump and played well for us." Gregory said. Oregon was pleased with the wav lus team responded follow ing a disappointing 15*7, 15-11, 15-fi loss to l ‘SC on Friday. "In the last two weeks, we've played four matches, and three have them have been realty sol id performances. We've compet ed hard and performed well. The only exception was USG. where we played well beneath our capabilities.” he said. 1 1993 Homecoming Lecture Series What do Architecture. Advertising, and Entrepreneurship have in common? They're all topics for the 1993 Homecoming Lecture Series being held October 29 in the EMU! 3 00 4 00 p m Pyramids 4 Palaces, Monsters 4 Masks: The Golden Age of Maya Architecture. George Andrews. Professor Emeritus Gumwood Room. EMU 3:00 4.00 p m What Research 4 Common Sense Tell Us About Good Advertising. Charlie Fraser. Chambers Professor Oak Room. EMU. 4:00 p m to 5 00 p.m Entrepreneurship Education and Business Competitiveness in the 90s Karlin Conklin. Director. Lundquist Center for Business Development Maple Room, EMU All lectures are open to the public, admission Is freel Questions? Call the UO Alumni Association at (503) 346-5656. GO DUCKS!