1h
it’s about time!
Sports Cap Shaping Stand
l/Style it!
|/Protect it!
v/Shape it!
v/Display it!
Your choice of any
customized team
or corporate logo.
Perfect for greek
fundraising events.
To order 3 UofO Shape-it stands
send $23.85 (plus $4.95 SH) to:
Universal Shapes Co.
P.0. Box 50126, Eugene, OR 97405
or call (541)988-4400
Your favorite sports caps
| deserve premium care!
ITie Juice Bar of Eugene
fifty cents
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LEAGAt TENDER
FOR ANY DEBTS,
PUBLIC OR PRIVATE
004762
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Pick up an Emerald at 93
campus & community locations.
Beavers need miracle to upset Huskies
By Tim Pyle
Oregon Daily Emerald
Oregon State (4-3 overall, 1-3 Pac
10) at Washington (4-2,2-1)
On the strength of 20 wins in
the last 21 meetings between these
Northwest rivals, the Huskies
have doubled up the Beavers in
the all-time series with a 52-26-4
edge.
The last time Oregon State won
in Seattle was also the last time it
beat Washington period — 1985.
As is generally the case with the
Beavers, not many of the numbers
favor them.
For Oregon State to have a
chance at a monumental victory
in this game, it cannot afford to
make mistakes such as the four
fumbles it lost in a 28-7 home loss
to Arizona last Saturday.
Beaver quarterback Terrance
Bryant, who was knocked out of
last week’s game with back prob
lems, is expected to start against
the Huskies. Former quarterback
Tim Alexander, who averages al
most 122 all-purpose yards, and
Greg Ainsworth are Bryant’s top
wideouts.
Tailback Ken Simonton was
held to 36 rushing yards by the
Wildcats, causing his yards-per
game average to dip to less than
97.
Defensive end Inoke Breckter
r
field, linebacker Bryan Jones and
comerback Andrae Holland make
the majority of Oregon State’s big
defensive plays.
Breckterfield paces the team
with nine tackles for a loss, in
cluding five sacks. Jones is fifth in
the conference
in tackles per
game with 8.6.
Holland has bro
ken up 12 pass
es, intercepting
three of them.
The Washing
ton offense has yet to live up to its
preseason billing and is ranked
eighth in the conference.
After missing two games with a
separated shoulder, quarterback
Brock Huard may return to the
starting lineup for the Huskies. If
Huard is not ready, Marques Tu
iasosopo will start for the third
straight week.
Former walk-on Dan Looker is
Washington’s top receiver. He is
averaging more than six recep
tions for more than 75 yards.
Defensively, the Huskies will
try to repeat their stellar perfor
mance of a week ago when they
sacked California quarterback
Justin Vedder 13 times in a 21-13
win. Linebacker Todd Johnson
and nose tackle Jabari Issa pace
the defense—and are tied for first
in the Pac-10 — with seven sacks
apiece.
Joe Jarzynka, a one-man special
teams whirlwind, returned a punt
91 yards for a touchdown against
California. He is second in the
conference in punt-retum average
at 12 yards per attempt. Jarzynka
has also been doubling as Wash
ington’s place kicker the past two
games and is a perfect two for two
on field goals.
Oregon State will have to play
its best game in a long time to up
end the Huskies at hostile Husky
Stadium. In other words, Wash
ington should be celebrating its
11th straight Beaver skinning
come Saturday night.
Northeast Louisiana (2-4) at No. 14
Arizona (6-1,3-1)
The only suspense in this
laugher is whether the Wildcats
can cover the point spread, which
is 34 points in their favor.
With the quarterback tandem of
Keith Smith and Ortege Jenkins
throwing to wideouts Jeremy Mc
Daniel and Dennis Northcutt and
running backs Kelvin Eafon, Leon
Callen and Trung Canidate slash
ing through the defense, Arizona
should put plenty of points on the
scoreboard.
But can the Wildcat defense
stop the Indians? The bet here is
yes.
Game of theWeek
By Tim Pyle
Oregon Daily Emerald
UCLA (5-0,3-0) at Cal (4-2,2-1)
Coming off their Oregon
scare, the No. 2 Bruins should
be counting their lucky stars.
But they better not be looking up
at the sky or checking out the
walk of fame for too long be
cause a much-improved Golden
Bear team would love nothing
more than to beat them for the
first time since 1994.
Despite its 21-13 loss at
Washington last Saturday, Cal
proved again that it cannot be
taken lightly this season by ral
lying from a 21-0 deficit to make
the Huskies sweat. The Bears,
who are ranked first in the Pac
10 in total defense and scoring
defense, held the Washington
offense to just four first downs
and 70 yards in the second half.
Cal’s impressive linebacking
corps is led by senior Albert
Dorsey, who averages 8.2 tack
les, and junior Sekou Sanyika,
who leads the Pac-10 in tackles
for a loss with 17.
Quarterback Justin Vedder
completes nearly half of his 200
yards per game to wide receiver
Dameane Douglas, who is tied
for first in the conference with
7.67 receptions per game. Tail
back Marcus Fields provides
what little running game the
conference's worst-ranked rush
ing offense can muster.
UCLA Heisman Trophy can
didate Cade McNown, fresh off
throwing for 395 yards against
Oregon, leads the offense,
which is rolling up nearly 500
yards per game. He is passing for
an average of 285 yards and has
thrown 10 touchdown passes.
Wideouts Danny Farmer,
who leads the Pac-10 with 105.8
receiving yards per game, and
Brian Poli-Dixon provide Mc
Nown with capable targets. The
Bruins’ three-headed rushing at
tack — consisting of Jermaine
Lewis, DeShaun Foster and Kei
th Brown—has been temporari
ly reduced to two because of
Foster’s knee injury.
Free safety Larry Atkins, who
leads the team with 37 tackles,
and linebacker Brendon Ayan
badejo, who paces UCLA with
five sacks, are the Bruins’ mar
quee defensive players.
Surprising Cal has nothing to
lose in this game, but it is still
likely to end up with its third
loss. The fact of the matter is that
UCLA has too many weapons to
be gunned down by the Bears.
. Sizes Unlimited
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