Huskies thinking Rose Bowl
By George Tibbits
The Associated Press
SEATTLE — Two days after he
strummed air guitar while his
players danced with roses in
their teeth, Washington coach
Rick Neuheisel is trying to tone
down this Rose Bowl talk.
“We are excited about the posi
tion we find ourselves in,”
Neuheisel said Monday, opting
for understatement instead of the
jubilation that followed Satur
day’s 33-25 victory over Arizona.
After the game, Husky fans in
the Wildcats’ stadium chanted
“Rose Bowl” and handed out ros
es that some players stuck in their
mouths. The cheerleaders
danced. So did Neuheisel, play
ing a phantom guitar.
A man must carry on, he told
his Monday news conference.
“When you’re fortunate
enough to get victory, you need to
live it up,” the first-year coach
said.
The Huskies (6-3, 5-1 Pac-10)
entered The Associated Press
poll at No. 23 this week and are
atop the conference standings.
The last time Washington was
ranked was October 1998.
If Washington beats UCLA at
Pasadena on Saturday and Wash
ington State at home Nov. 20, it
will be on to the Rose Bowl on
Jan. 1.
UCLA (3-6,1-5) is coming off a
bye week, a welcome rest after
dropping three games in a row for
the first time since 1994. The Bru
ins were pounded 33-7 by Ari
zona on Oct. 30.
Coach Bob Toledo says it’s the
most frustrating year in the four
he’s been at UCLA.
“We have a young, inexperi
enced team that’s now a beat-up
football team,” he said Monday.
Thirteen UCLA seniors will
play their final game Saturday in
the Rose Bowl, and the Bruins
will want to make it memorable,
Neuheisel said.
“Given the pride of that pro
gram they will be playing their
best game.”
UCLA is “going to look at this
as a bowl game in and of itself,”
he said.
Last Saturday, when the
Huskies finally made it to (he
locker room after the post-game
shindig, the roses were quickly
and pointedly tossed in the trash,
Neuheisel said, a reminder not to
get too cocky.
“We’re not going to play a big
ger game than this particular
weekend,” he said.
Once again at Arizona, Husky
quarterback Marques Tuiasosopo
was the star, completing 16-of-28
passes for 208 yards, two touch
downs and no interceptions. The
week before when Washington
beat Stanford, he passed for 302
yards and rushed for 207, becom
ing the first Division I player ever
to pass for 300.yards and rush for
200 in a game.
Tuiasosopo, a junior, couldn’t
practice all last week because of a
badly bruised hip. He “came out
of the game none the worse for
wear” and should be able to prac
tice as usual this week, Neuheisel
said.
Wide receiver Gerald Harris is
questionable for Saturday with a
sore thigh he aggravated against
Arizona. Also questionable are
offensive tackle Keith Connell
with a sprained ankle; outside
linebacker Jafar Williams with a
strained abdominal muscle; and
backup quarterback Cody Pickett
with a sore back.
Tuiasosopo’s leadership has
inspired the rest of the team,
Neuheisel said. Players have
started to think they “may have a
chance at something special and
we are going to make darn sure
they aren’t going to miss it,” he
said.
Dallas injuries allow
Vikings’ comeback win
By Dave Goldberg
The Associated Press
MINNEAPOLIS — Some of
the Minnesota Vikings claimed
they barely knew that Troy Aik
man and Emmitt Smith were
both injured and out of the
game. Instead, they took credit
for the 27 straight points that
gave them a 27-17 win over the
Cowboys on Monday night.
But with due respect to the
Vikings, this was all about Dal
las’ stars — or the lack of them.
Michael Irvin, the third of the
Cowboys’ offensive triplets, also
sat out his fourth straight game
because of a neck injury.
“Injuries are part of the Na
tional Football League and that’s
just the way it is,” Minnesota
coach Dennis Green said. “I
think it’s unfortunate that they
had injuries, but it was that kind
of game. A very physical game.
We’re not big so we have to hit
hard.”
That’s essentially what Dallas
coach Chan Gailey said, but he
also took note of his stars’ ab
sences in the second half, when
Minnesota (5-4) held the ball for
21 minutes and 2 seconds of the
30 minutes.
“Yeah, you have injuries,
that’s part of the game,” Gailey
said. “But you can’t lose Emmitt
Smith and Troy Aikman and ex
pect to be exactly the same.”
Aikman suffered a mild con
cussion and is expected to miss
next week’s game against Green
Bay. Smith broke his right hand
and is expected to be out three
weeks.
Dallas (4-4) dominated the
first half as Smith scored twice
within 18 seconds on runs of 63
and 24 yards. Smith gained 140
yards on 13 carries in just 21
minutes as the Cowboys ran up
a 17-0 lead and held Minnesota
without a pass completion until
5:30 was left in the half.
But then Smith left, and a 4
yard touchdown pass from Jeff
George to Randy Moss cut it to
17-7 by halftime.
Emerald
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Horoscope by Linda C. Black
* a) Entertainment
b) The Emerald
c) Fun
d) All of the above
is to:
TODAY'S BIRTHDAY (Nov. 9). Increase
your income through work and wise planning.
Accept a lucrative offer in December. Hustle to
master new skills in January. A secret friend
helps you out in February, and an old enemy is
your best coach in April. Follow your partner's
advice in May. Ask for the money in August
and improve your home life in October.
To get the advantage, check the day’s rating: 10
is the easiest day, 0 the most challenging.
ARIES (March 21-April 19) — Today is a 7
— Today is a mixed bag. Secrets vie with a
compulsion to tell the truth. If you don't want
your secrets revealed, keep quiet. Instead, get
other people to talk about theirs.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20) — Today is a 6
— Today you might feel antsy, and you could
want to take a risk. Unfortunately, that is not a
good idea. Just about everything — sports,
love, money —looks too shaky to bet on. Keep
your money in your pocket and wait for a better
GEMINI (May 21-June 21)—Today is a 5 —
Something interesting is brewing. There could
be a surprise, too, from a person you know
well. Ask a few questions, and you could find
out something you never suspected. Mean
while, keep quiet about your own secrets if you
CANCER (June 22-July 22) — Today is a 7
— A breakdown at work could occur today, but
it might be to your benefit. The work routine's
disrupted, but this might be an improvement.
Be careful of what you talk about and keep pri
vate things private.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) — Today is a 6—Ro
mance looks good although there may be a
change in plans. A person you've known for
years might throw you a curve. This is not nec
essarily bad, but it's bound to be pretty interest
ing. Also, watch out for breakage at home.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) — Today is a 7 —
Your romantic relationship should be going
well, but something else is changing. Be careful
with a project you've been working on. Some
information is incorrect, so check it every step
of the way.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) — Today is a 5 —
You are expanding your viewpoint, maybe
without even meaning to. You thought things
were one way, but it turns out they're another.
Interesting new ideas are abundant, especially
about money. Might as well leant. It could help
you grow rich.
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 21)—Today is an 8
— All kinds of changes are taking place. You'll
be more communicative soon, especially about
things that have happened before. You may feel
compelled to confess, which might cause a
problem. Think about it carefully, first
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) — Today
is a 6—Although you're confident you should
also be careful. Keep your secrets to yourself
awhile longer. You don't like to do *at, but it's
wise. If you need to confess, go to a priest. Oth
erwise, wait
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19)—Today isa
7 — Mixed conditions are in effect Ask ques
tions, and you might learn all sorts of interest
ing things. Although you don't want to give
away too much, you do want to gather informa
tion now. Mainly, just watch and listen.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18)—Today is a 5
— The problem you're most likely facing in
volves your friends and work. You’re probably
being watched. It could be for a promotion, but
it could also be for cutbacks. Do the best job
you can to tip the scales in your favor.
PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20)—Today is an 8
— A secret friend could give you a lead or a
way to make a good deal. Protect the other per
son's interests, and he or she might make it
worth your while. This probably won't cost you
much, but you may want to make a trade.
T
Q95 PERSONALS
To the idiots
who thought it
would be fun to throw a
full trash can at my vehicle.
Get a life,
you pathetic losers!
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!
120 MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE
"Give Me Five!*
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 ^
Velvet draping off your
body—you found thi:
dream at the
Clothes Horse!
The Clothes Horse
Buy, Sell, Trade
720 E. 13th • 345-5099
a102547
Australia/New Zealand 2000
l this winter term l
• Adventure Study Program.
• Lots of Sunshine down under!
• A full term of Upper-Division Credit available.
• Cultural Comparisons
• Environmental Awareness
• Activities Include Rock Climbing, Sea Kayaking, White Water
Rafting, Surfing, Scuba Diving, & More.
Pacific Challenge University Travel Study
phone: 541-343-4124
Contact: Dr. Dave Wright, or Council Travel, EMU/13th
120 MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE
www.goodtimeproducts.com. Adult
toys, flavored lotions, massage oils,
joke gifts, books, games & more.
Tuesdays & Saturdays are Gaming
Nights from 6pm to 9pm at Emerald
City Comics. 770 E. 13th. 345-2568.
150 TV & SOUND SYSTEMS
CASH! We Buy, Sell & Service
VHS VCR's & Stereos. Thompson
Electronics, 1122 Oak, 343-9293
155 INSTRUMENTS/MUSIC EQUIP.
Guitar + amp. Epiphone Sheraton
II, $550/obo. Fender Ultra Chorus,
$475/obo. Scott 342-7044.
178 CHILD CARE
In home infant care, 10-20 hrs/wk.
Negotiable hourly rate, references
requested, experience preferred.
485-7049 home.
180 TRAVEL & LODGING
Spring Break 2000
The Mazatlan, Mexico! Airfare, 7
nights hotel, transfers, FREE drinks
& parties. Organize your group
and travel FREE. Call Free
1-800-461-4607.
(www.Daradisetours.com1
185 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
EUVIK IBiWAKI
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Respond at your own risk.
Retire wealthy on your Graduation
Day. You won't spend a penny to do
this guaranteed. 685-9806.
190 OPPORTUNITIES
Need money for college? Search
7,000 sources for 500,000 awards.
Scholarships 101 Soltware, Apple/
Windows, CD rom, #P501 $69.95,
(800) 538-4834.
193 INTERNSHIPS
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~ < ' --
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