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Ever Wonder
Who Was
Here before
You Were?
FIND OUT.
Museum of Natural History
UO STUDENTS ADMITTED FREE!
On campus: 1680 East 15th Avenue
OpenTuesday-Sunday, Noon-5:00 p.m.
346*3024; natural-history.uoregon.edu
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Courtesy Photo
This billboard of Rashad Bauman sits at an entrance to the Bay Bridge in San Francisco. The billboard was funded by donors.
Hype
continued from page11A
their college football preview cov
ers, and both name Harrington and
Oregon State running back Ken Si
monton as early candidates for col
lege football’s ultimate individual
prize: the Heisman Trophy.
Sports Illustrated ranked Ore
gon State first in the country in its
preseason poll and chose the
Beavers to win the National Cham
pionship, which will be held at the
Rose Bowl this year. The nation’s
most-read sports magazine picked
Oregon seventh overall.
ESPN the Magazine picked the
Ducks fifth and the Beavers 12th
overall. The magazine rankings
came on the heels of the USA To
day/ESPN Coaches Poll, which
ranked Oregon seventh, and the
Pac-10 Media Poll, which put the
Ducks first in the conference. The
Associated Press ranked Oregon
seventh and Oregon State 11th in
the country.
‘‘It’s a reflection of the
qualityoftheteam. I’m just
tickled and proud.”
Bill Moos
Oregon athletic director
“It’s a reflection of the quality of
the team,” Oregon Athletic Direc
tor Bill Moos said. “I’m just tick
led and proud.”
“It’s nice to be considered one
of the better teams in the nation,”
Bellotti said.
The Oregon schools will soon
receive even more hype via the tel
evision. Harrington and Simonton
have been followed by ESPN cam
era crews recently and will be fea
tured Aug. 25 on “The Life,” a
show that chronicles the lives of
athletes.
Bellotti has also been occupy
ing the airwaves, as he chatted
publicly online with ABC ana
lyst Terry Bowden recently.
Bauman and Harrington have
also been featured online, as
they chatted with fans on
ESPN.com Monday.
Bellotti noted that all this
attention won’t matter come
January.
“It’s much more important
where we stand later in the sea
son,” Bellotti said. “It’s the post
season poll that really counts.”
But for now, the Ducks will just
drink up all the hype and hope it
doesn’t stop until February.
Wisconsin
continued from page11A
lege game — attempting to fill
Bennett’s large shoes.
The Badgers do have a bright spot
in returning quarterback Brooks
Bollinger. The second-highest rated
quarterback in Wisconsin history,
Bollinger also gives the Badgers a
running threat. He has 913 career
rushing yards, 185 short of the Bad
ger record. In last year’s contest with
Oregon, Bollinger managed only 12
yards on 11 attempts, but he did
rush for the winning touchdown.
Besides Bollinger, the Badgers
have an advantage in the form of a
game with Virginia Saturday. The an
nual Eddie Robinson Classic will
give the Badgers a chance to form
their team in a hurry, Oregon line
backer Kevin Mitchell said.
“They’ll already have a game
under their belt when we see
them,” Mitchell said. “But we’ll
get a chance to see them on film
and learn some of their schemes.”
Mitchell will be one of the
Ducks’ defensive forces trying to
counter Bollinger’s running and
passing abilities. Oregon will also
rely on its secondary to sliut down
Wisconsin coach/Barry Alvarez’s
high-flying offense, i
On the Ducks’ Iside of the ball,
quarterback Joey Harrington will
try to improve his record to 15-2 as
a starter, and will attack Wisconsin
with a potent offense surrounding
him. Maurice Morris and Allan
Amundson — who had an impres
sive showing in the Ducks’ first
scrimmage Saturday, rushing five
times for 47 yards — will head the
running attack. Harrington will toss
passes to a versatile, fast receiving
corps led by returning starter
Keenan Howry.
With the amount of hype build
ing over Oregon’s upcoming sea
son, the Ducks’ showdown with
the Badgers represents not only
an opening-game test, but a make
or-break game as well.
The popularity of the game is
evident, as general-admission
tickets sold out weeks ago, and
students lined up at the EMU and
Casanova Center Monday to get
their free stubs.
The game, which will kick off
at 5 p.m. Sept. 1, will be televised
on ABC.
UO BOOKSTORE
Located in the Knight Law Center
7:00 - 5:00 Monday through Thursday
7:00 - 3:00 on Fridays
Relax,.
The Court Cafe
is now in session.
• Lunch menu
• Full espresso bair
• Snacks, pastries
• Next day photo drop
• And much more!
Sears Trophy to visit
Wisconsin-Oregon
The Sears National Champion Football
Trophy, a Waterford crystal football on
top of a large stand, will make its first
ever visit to Oregon Sept. 1.
The trophy will make the rounds to
10 games this year, and is a symbol
of how far Oregon has come in
national respect. Last season, the
trophy visited games such as No. 1
Nebraska at No. 3 Oklahoma, No. 2
Virginia Tech at No. 3 Miami and No.
2 Florida at No. 3 Florida State.
The trophy also has a reputation for
bringing good luck. The home team
is 29-11 in front of the trophy, while
the higher-ranked team is 38-20.
Each year, the winner of the trophy,
which now goes to the winner of the
national championship game,
receives the trophy to display on its
campus. A craftsman spends three
months preparing a new trophy for
travel the next season.
The trophy’s first-ever visit to
Oregon will also be its first game of
the season.
00067L/
- poppiV—
_y4n^4o|]a,
"The Land East"
_ Traditional
Greek & Indian Food
Lunch
Monday through Saturday
Dinner
7 Nights a Week
992 Willamette
Eugene, Or 97401
343-9661