Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 30, 1997)
Pac-10 boasts three of nation’s most efficient passers Arizona’s OrtegeJenkins says Washington State stands no chance against Washington By Ryan Frank Sports Editor An overpowering passing game has al ways been a part of the Pacific-10 Confer ence, but this season the passing game has gotten out of hand. Not only have Pac-10 quarterbacks been successful on the conference level, but also on the national level. Three Pac-10 quarterbacks rank in the nation’s top four in passing efficiency. UCLA quarterback Cade McNown has led the Bruins back from a 0-2 start to a six game winning streak that put them into the race for the Rose Bowl. McNown has been nothing short of bril liant this season, compiling a passing effi ciency rating of 169. As well as McNown has played, Brock Huard of Washington and Ryan Leaf of Washington State have been nearly as good. Huard is only two-fifths of a point be hind McNown in passing efficiency, and Leaf is five points behind McNown in fourth place. A noisy time On Arizona’s first and only overtime pos FOOTBALL Pac-lONotes session in its 35-34 loss to Washington State in Pullman, quarterback Ortege Jenkins was allowed two timeouts because of crowd noise, one with the play clock approaching zero. Jim Muldoon, assistant commissioner for the Pac-10, said the visiting team can request a non-charged timeout to quiet the crowd at any time, but the decision whether to allow the timeout lies with the referee. Fast talker Arizona quarterback Ortege Jenkins was anything but impressed with No. 10 Wash ington State after its 35-34 overtime loss. ‘‘They’re going to get killed by Washing ton,” Jenkins said. “I don’t care what any body says. You can put that in the paper.” Jenkins, of all people, would know what it takes to be successful against the Cougars. The redshirt freshman outplayed Washington State’s Heisman Trophy can didate Ryan Leaf by throwing for 246 yards and four touchdowns in the loss. "I think you guys saw a better 16 out there in white than in red,” Leaf said after the game. “Besides talking about myself, he’s probably the best quarterback I’ve seen in the Pac-10 right now.” Emerald CLASSIFIEDS Call 346-4343 or stop by Suite 300 EMU to place your ad today 085 GREEK ANNOUNCEMENTS Xft Kristan X£2 Bet you can't wait just one more day! vYBS XQ xn XQ X£2 Erika Dorothy followed the Yellow Brick Road, all you need to do is look in the Red Brick Room. ¥ YBS xli xli xn Elke XLl Cookies are yummy! XLl ¥ YBS XLl XLl Jessica E.- XQ You're a great Little Sis! XLl Love, YBS xn Laurie, your YBS is always here for "special" "support". Love YBS X£2 XL1 Tara Pratt, Clue #4 Rich Simmons is my cousin. Well, at least I like to dance like him. ¥YBS XLl XL1 Xil XLi Karey, Surely unusual experiences Add Satisfaction! ¥YBS XLl XLl XLl XLl Rayna, Blonde hair is Definitely my Best feature' ¥YBS XLl XLl 085 GREEK ANNOUNCEMENTS Emily - Here are more clues: I am from a small town and I like XU leopard print! », YBS XU xu xu Heather #4 We come from the same town...Do you know who I am yet? *YBS XU XU XU XU Becca Burnett Your joining one ol the biggest tamilies in the house. *YBS XU XU XU XU Jill. Halloween candy bites. vYBS XU XU XU XU Kim, "California knows how to party!" Make-a Guess? vYBS XU XU XU xu Alissa Freeman I have dark features. vYBS XU xu xu xu Kristi Huey Berry excited to see You » YBS XU xu xu Jessica B Just eat noodles vYBS Horoscope by Frances Drake For Thursday, Oct. 30, 1997 ARIES (March 21 to April 19) Matters of the heart are high lighted. Enjoy dating and other rec reational interests in the evening. There will be more weekend travel for you in the next few months. TAURUS (April 20 to May 20) Early in the day, a problem could arise with a friend over money. Oth erwise, social prospects look promis ing. Partnerships are happily high lighted, especially in the evening. GEMINI (May 21 to June 20) You need to keep your feet on the ground where romantic interests are concerned. Try not to let matters slide in business. Stay on top of mat CANCER (June 21 to July 22) Someone could keep you waiting. You don’t agree with the advice you receive. You might learn of new in vestment options. Quiet pursuits are fulfilling. LEO (July 23 to Aug. 22) Be careful not to hurt a close tie’s feelings. You tend toward extrava gance in the pursuit of pleasure. Don’t act hastily on a business idea that comes to you late in the day. VIRGO (Aug. 23 to Sept. 22) Creative work is favored. A career matter seems muddled. The evening accents dating, romance and fun times, but you’re concerned about a friend’s welfare. LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Opportunities arise at home base. Don’t feel that faraway pastures are greener. Couples enjoy an outing to someplace special. For singles, dat ing is a plus. SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Entertaining at home is a plus. Business and pleasure combine to your advantage. Try not to let day dreaming interfere with concentra tion. Spend time with family after SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Sometimes, you just have to take a chance. Don’t insist on guarantees before you even begin. Be prudent with money, but you don't have to be downright stingy. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 19) Business brings money-making opportunities. Meanwhile, you still are worried about a financial deal. Friends give helpful advice. Group interests are favored in the evening. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 to Feb. 18) Maintain a low profile in business. Friends from afar contact you. A lack of confidence could hold you back during evening hours. PISCES (Feb. 19 to March 20) Innovative ideas bring you busi ness success. Do-it-yourself projects are favored once the sun sets. The upcoming months will find you mak ing positive changes at home. YOU BORN TODAY are adventur ous and restless. You dislike getting caught in a rut and have an unfortu nate tendency to jump from one thing to another without actually complet ing anything. Your thinking is often original, and you’re inclined to be a rebel. You need to learn to take de tails in stride and not let them get the best of you. Once you exercise self-control, you can make a fine teacher, investment counselor, pub lisher or accountant. Birthdate of: Nia Long, actress; Harry Hamlin, actor; Diego Maradona, soccer player. O 1997 King Feature* Syndicate Inc. 085 GREEK ANNOUNCEMENTS X£2 Kendra XO Can you guess who I am? Don't you wish you knew! *YBS Xfi XU Xfi Xfi Night owl I may be. So the couch is often home to me. Love, YBS 090 BIRTHDAYS Happy 21st Birthday Caryn! Love, Your Roommate 095 PERSONAL! Graduate Schools or Job? Take your future into your hands at the Graduate School & Career Fair Nov. 5, 11a.m.-3p.m., EMU Ballroom Check out <http://uocareer.uore gon.edu t>_ 100 LOST & FOUND S100.00 REWARD LOST: A se! ol brass keys (primarily Schlage keys) consisting ot approx imately 15 keys on a key-ring and contained in a black nylon key pouch. Lost around October 9 in the vicinity of the University of Oregon campus. If found, please call 342 2533. S 100.00 reward for return of the complete set. FOUND: Set of keys found 10/24 3 pm in Columbia 150. Call to identify, 349-9810 105 TYPING/RESUME SERVICES At 344-0759, ROBIN is GRAD SCHOOL APPROVED. 20-year thesis/dissertation background. Term papers. Full resume service. Editing. Laser pr. ON CAMPUS! r 105 TYPING/RESUME SERVICES Pro/Edit Editing • Writing Assistance • Typing Graphics/Text Scanning • Resumes 741-7553 110 INSTRUCTION/TUTORING COMPUTER WORKSHOPS Starting November - Register Now Win 95-WorilExcelPowerPoiMt Beg/lnt/Adv*4 hr Hands-On Raymond Arkin Associates http://arkinassoc.com 683-8077 Excellent tutor: English and Psychology $10 per hour 485-7325 Leave message 120 MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE s$Give Me Five!55 Run your “FOR SALE" ad (items under $1,000) for 5 days. If the item(s) doesn't sell, call us at 346-4343 and we'll run your ad again for another 5 days FREE! Student/Private Party Ads Only • No Refunds Japanese Animation: Largest rental selection in town at Emerald City Comics. 770 E. 13th. 345-2568. Huge desk with adjustable drafting table. Includes Vemco drafting ma chine and Mayline. S400/080 Call Randy at 343-4139 Dave buys & sells furniture,tools, electronics, appliances, and ???? 939 River Road 2nd Hand 689-4554 130 CARS/TRUCKS SKI CAR 1977 Jeep Wagoneer 4*4, V8 $1000 takes. 346-3958 or 686-1389 1988 Saab 900 4 door, 5 speed, runs well, rear end needs body work. $1350/obo Scott 344-5262 1987 Honda CRX si, runs great, new clutch, brakes,custom exhaust, 142K, 5spd, sunroof. $2500/OBO. 342-1802 130 CARS/TRUCKS '90 Accord EX Sspd $5995 /obo! Looks beautiful, drives like new, all luxuries, leather seats. 155K hwy mi. 30K service done. Larry 686-5636. '81 Toyota Corolla, 4 spd, new tires / parts, great mpg, $800/obo 984-0296 '90 Acura Integra 5 spd, $6100/obo Looks & runs great, loaded, 120K hwy miles. Sarah 484-9154 145 COMPUTERS/ELECTRONICS Power Mac 6100 w/ DOS card. 250 MB HD, 16 MB RAM, monitor. Style writer II. Qwik-cam, CD Rom. $1000/ obo 484-4002 TI-92 calculator for sale. Never used. Payed $200, Selling for $150. Call 543-0619. 150 TV & SOUND SYSTEMS CASH! We Buy, Sell & Service VHS VCR's and Stereos. Thompson Electronics, 1122 Oak, 343-9273 155 INSTRUMENTS Original band seeking lead guitarist/ back up vocalist. No drugs. No flakes. _ Call Luke at 741-0187 170 PHOTOGRAPHY EQUIPMENT Cameras-Buy & Sell-Student to Pro Hundreds to choose from!!! Dick McRills Cameras 688-7739 BMmfOil'JiliUiJniiTai Big Money earning potential. Flexi ble hours, part-time. Self-starters needed. 24-hour recorded message call 1-800-326-6109. IB OVER iBiEWARIE The Oregon Daily Emerald assumes no liability for ad content or response*. Ads are screened for illegal content and mail order ads must provide a sample of item for sale. Otherwise, ads that appear too good to be true, probably are. Respond at your own risk. 190 OPPORTUNITIES Juniors and Seniors: Here's your chance to gain real world experience and earn upper division credit!!! Gain practical skills in local organi zations and businesses through the Career Development Intern ship Program. Oreintation Meeting lor Winter Internships on Mon., Nov. 3 from 3:30-5:00 p.m. in 221 Allen Hall. Sign-ups on a first come, first-served basis. Intern ship descriptions listed in 244 Hen dricks Hall, UO Career Center. Questions? Call CDIP at 346-6011 200 WORK STUDY POSITIONS Miserable in your present work study position? Northwest Review seeks to hire able, resilient Business Manag er. Great on resume. Work study/ 15 hrs. per week. Call John 346-3957. Work study help needed in Molec ular Biology research greenhous es. Responsible, dependable stud ents needed 7 days per week. Call Marcia at 346-4550 tor more into. 205 HELP WANTED Turkish student needed to assist beginning speaker with fluency and pronunciation. 485-7390 CALLING ALL STUDENTS! Want to become a student leader on campus? The New Student Tele phone Project is hiring a team ot eight gualified UO representatives to call admitted students and answer questions about UO. Project runs Jan.-May 1998. $6.00/hr. 10-12 hrs/ wk. Possible travel opportunity. Job descriptions and app available 372 Oregon Hall; due Friday, Oct. 31st by 5:00 pm. Apt Manager tor complex next to UO. Apt. + salary. Send re sume to: Mr. Baird, PO Box 214, Eu gene, OR 97440 The Oregon Daily Emerald is seeking a Multicultural Affairs re porter. Appiy in person at EMU suite 300. Must be a University of Oregon student to apply. Please submit ap plications by 5 p.m. Nov. 7. The Ore gon Daily Emerald is an equal op portunity employer, committed to a diverse workplace. position available doing recycling education. Includes computer work, event coordination, and presenta tions. Computer experience neces sary. Work Study preferred. Call * 346-1529 and leave message with address to receive application. Assistant apartment manager need ed to live at complex with rent reduc- * tion off rental rate. Call 461-0199 HOME TYPISTS, PC users needed. S45.000 income potential. Call 1 800-513-4343 ext. B-9642 Need a place to live? Check out Sections jn 210-250 Dilbert By Scott Adams CA.TBERT'• EVIL H.R. DIRECTOR THERE ARE SEVERAL N\ANDATORV CLASSES FOR MANAGERS. E V) • AVOIDING CONTACT WITH SUBORDINATES. •DISPLACING IMPORTANT DOCUMENTS. •THE TOY OP LISTENING TO YOUR OWN VOICE. HAVE TOU TAKEN THE PREREQUISITE CLASS IN TIfAE fAANAGEttENT? TWICE.. I