Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 21, 1994)
Remaining conference bowl bids still to be decided fM‘1.1 MAN Wash (AP) Horn's how the decision will be matin on which bow l game the Washington Stan* Cougar* w ill play in this year There are two possibilities Either th**v will In* invit ed to the !)«>< 27 Frandom Howl in Anaheim, C-alif. or the [>h it Alamo Bowl in Kan Antonio Both how ls need to hove a Pat:ifit -to team But the decisions won't be made until the bowls coalition, whn h operates the top-ranked bowls in the nation, makes its choices on .Saturday or later One half of the Freedom Bow! already has been dc< id ed t t.ih, the Western Athletic Conferem e runner up, was i hosen Sunday to play m the De< 27 event The other Freedoni Bowl spot goes to the Pai 10 thirst pi™» team Arizona (r \. s 2) and Washington Statu !' 4, 5-.t) an* possible representatives Arizona plays Arizona State on Friday and could iiu U-SC (fi-2, 7 t) for set ond place in the Pac to Hr* bowl* coalition then get* u choice of team* to fill slots in the top-rated bow la, Indore lint lower rated Freedom Howl selects If the < minion pu ks I 'M Arizona would In- invited to the Freedom Howl with a win over Arizona State Then the Cougars would go to the Alamo How! Hus is considered the most likely si enario If Arizona wins and the coalition selects the Wildcats, the Freedom Howl would selei t U ishington State said Don Andersen, director of the Orange ( ountv Sports Axxo* latum CM. will uol return to the Freedom Bowl for a third < ttiivi utive year In mutual agreement ()ue List s< cti.ifio is considered a long shut The bow Is < oalition t onI<1 < hoosn two I’ai U) Iwiiis rather than unu If l N(. worn to defeat Notre I tame dot isivoly and An zona were to boat Arizona State, the coalition might i house both l st and Arizona, leas ing Washington State to go to the Freedom Bowl. if the Cougars go to the Alamo Bowl, potential oppo nents include two onranknd teams. Texas or Baylor The Cougars haven’t gone to all that many bowl games so any t hoir e will tie a thrill In t'l'.: they defeated l 'tali > 1 -H in the (aipjHir Bow 1 in Tin.son, A ri / KING Continued from Page 9A st-< utively Hie Himvits pinned tin* r)m k -- Imi k on thnir own tfivard lint* with a 19- yard punt by Doug Stuckey The Ducks were unable to move thi* lial! forward as tin* Heaver defense s u ked ()' N t * s I lor i loss >1 ,. \ and kept liiti running game in check On fourth-and 17, Bolden had to punt from his own end zone Ore gon State's Larry Humpus i .vine aruund the outside to block tfie punt attempt inside the end zone As the rush was on for the loose ball. Oregon State's Sylvester Green fell on top of it for the Heavers' first si ore with 12:29 remaining in the half Prior in the half coming to a t loee, theOui In were able to add three points to their score on a higher percentage field goal attempt from :i4 yards out by Bolden. After the Ducks had been unsuccessful on a fourth and-two attempt from the Beavers' ilyarri line early in the second half, Oregon State put together its tiest drive of the d#v Over a t 28 span the Beavers fought for fi5 yards and its only offen sive touchdown of the game. "We were running out of time." Oregon head i oac:h Rich Brooks said "If we were going lo win Ihi* football gain**, wo needed to make something happen pretty quick With the Dm ks trailing 1 t to and just under five minutes remaining in the game, the offense started its victory drive at its own to yard line I he first play of the five-play. 70-yard drive, m which O'Neil was four of five (taming, was a post pattern toOistm M< lemore for n It yard gain.'«the (leaver ill yard line It was a play that yve like to yvork it lot and a play that we've Ityteii very stn « essful with in the past two years, with Cristin running it." (VNnil said After re< eivmg a five yard false start penalty . the drive came to a i liinatu end O'Neil rolled out to his left, much like the first touchdown throw, and hit Dino Philynw in the flat Philvaw turned on the lets and scampered the rest of the to yards for the touchdown Matt Helden's extra point attempt w is good "The screen pass to Philvaw was so well exis uted that it even brought a little hit of a smile to my fat *>," Brooks said "It showed Danny's i omehai k ability He brought us bar k three times this year from a deficit in the sis ond half Hurt's how you win i flam pionships when you make plays when you have to." r \ Use English to study iiiimniun, inniiicM, umifuuiutt unTN'l’iticni, niHnnliiu, nattily, imrrtvrriittom. pnjmaUtm. Middle ^vt uudtey and learn Hatmh. 1 mimli, Hebrew, Hungarian, Italian, Indonesian, Polish, lltai. Vietnamese, ( hinese, ( /cth, and Korean vr4f j'f.iyrjnu ml hint < /c\ lw <v A >a Mimj.’Jf'* h'Und and h>n~i Semester program* m ImJunnu Ihaiiand and Vietnam Summer. Fail^ ww km* Mocnm on DIS at Imivmiiy »>♦ ( opcnlutcn (Denmark), Year long ru hinges it 1 ampere Ummiify (hitiintf) ami the Hebrew University erf Jerusalem (Israel) Summer program lit fYrugta (Italy) hdl term m Wni (ItalyI and Umdon (I nglaml) Study Abroad—I hink About It! Kit more trth>r mat tam, <t>ntJtt the t rflnr trf Inter rut tonal I diKation and ^ uhincr. 3 JO t krgtMi I iail hnjru ui Aid tan l*c utilized For about a dollar a day both will give you the power you need to survive this semester. ** WCM p^g b-t m wgpt *mJ 9aui Hot ***> *$.* <>»l\ f i 1<M) u mimtb IfotJMM* P*+#m‘ * |M2> • w* WJHu V hXtoJr** H am» ***** tffitoum m:m* iti*rf 4$ $hr tufltoufv mu m Mm *> «wtf W ith the Afipie Computer Loan and 90-Day Deferred Payment Plan, you can tak advantage <i already gjesi student pncwgon a Mac' for about $53 ;*r rnnrtif with no payments for 90 iLr.s Students who qualify cun take home air. Madntoslf persaial computer, printer, CD ROM drr.e or other peripherals with no liassle and no completed fonns. Lets bee it, the tioWass arcnl exactly conducive to sus it* money In fact, th-s can leave you broke But you can still buy the computer you want and not worry about payments until lone after th? deourrtkms an1 down The Apjw (jornputer Loan and 90 Da'. Deferred f'-.ivimiit Pbrn The solution that gm you tise p»,wr every student maxis 'Hu- power to be sour best' PAY NOTHING FOR 90 DAYS Microcomputer Support Center 202 Computing Center • 546-4402 Monday-Friday, 9am - 5pm e-mail: mpp@oregon 1 -W* LJimfmirr Sam c&r apes* Metway / * .*t9% V.« /armmr 4 ***** m jmvtafmi *40 6» *Np»mrf£r $v: .&>•? Vaw naatkr? mm #> *.*J wwniw%*ar * J**f mm « taiy s«uf*MlffOf dun.#^ .fcraqf 4* *: 4n wrW«rts 4r *• *"***' **d»*psm*pd*m*m 0»tmrmmU ««£ Arm^r -W iK*Pwr»M rig m tmimiut m Ar 'ftlMrtft pmmmt m m totofmtto tomdm * fsmtom pat* 4 H.*il U ufafe* far tto Ham** fafirm* *.*K7> fM*m «<S»te 4ar few* few Ar I4tf few* mmmto p $2044 O) «4fc* ms*to tw 4 ***«*&> fippmtml M%ur* * 4 H$ W A* •ewfcfr pmymmr dime *w ■ukmmi mam ** ^MMfe / ad** Ium.wm/ wann fir 4'f**'*** wfeb at 0 H *i\ UiKapj or 'en :'M**$*W* *r WMi) frrmm/mmU V f:t Wf * #.jl<W 'wfwifcn-, uajM* 9NK /r**s Wiw; i*;.'; «*f< iwr* W »*r m&m&Ulfpii JHft* --V^.vr * fr;rr-'-i.ttot< *+^<»rnt r,+*n Wu» .;-*«.«**> Lv'-iisnpWd mmmtm 4J1.0OO to 4 mammm 4 liatm km mm uto at man mm mt torn tm tot Mthf *B h*m £*m»X <xmt /:<■ *** * : Ai*« . *yfcv * *. #0 4ifaf * 4* **»-w *< btmttbto *■ nil* -t tf - imnunirfayir 'sifer 5Jl^ A* Ar •*«*» ^ V.**w*w* /9^| Mr rs#*rs/ •*& sm /Gf1\0%/ i» ttMfltff .^m:mAtjpt K*to *m 12 44\ * pm* hxt* krm *k£ «>• <’Sr ***«&»' ^eymmt ***2 dm rwttW ,vfVMtjp it* **** jawwi £*%>«&> J*prr***j 4pn*. %ui Ami *t*m/ iacntwrf rfM» **•/ «• a*r Jfrrmm/ 4 pmmfmi or nlwtf 'Arito wars dkjgrpnmfdpm*mIt sfi to 4 ;*w^ .rr **flf jMtdWitnw .’ rt^*w%' *%t .bopp m*r mm02f •myrntnn TV wy*** 0 4^^/ ^ <rViAr ' ri'n»i /,*»« j'j.i > ? -■ u-5 An'maif P%*m afim .nunfeiM' :W» * .**»*» ^ . ... «-. ... ,* ^ 'ft*?-*** to h* tvttr best #r ^tomato 4Jtf^to Cmftm »**■ 4tar • * ******* 4 iff* Comp*** .**