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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 30, 2002)
THE ART of HAIR Haircuts, Perms, Weaves Specializing in Color 10% off all Hair Care and Styling Products with coupon 1669 Willamette St. Eugene 686-9907 942-8730 484-1927 GOLF 9 HOLES $10 Students Only. Must show ID. (Monday - Friday) 014515 2065 W. 7th Ave. Eugene . 343-3341 346 Main St., Springfield . 747-2665 FREE DELIVERY 1809 Franklin Blvd. 484-2799 Sun.-Thu. Ham-Midnight Fri.-Sat. 11am-1am COLLEGE STUDENT SPECIAL (no coupon required) OFF " NY LARGE PIZZA COLLEGE ID I REQUIRED r VALID I with amy jj OTHER OFFER | aLL college I IDS ACCEPTED 2 PIZZAS MAX PER I.D. Adam Amato Emerald Quarterback Carson Palmer (3), back for his fifth season at USC, leads the Trojans into battle against Auburn on Saturday. Pac-10 continued from page 10 Baylor at Cal The similarities here are creepy. Baylor and Gal are both the Bears, and they both stink. Period. Gal is coming off a one-win sea son, while the Big 12’s Baylor went 3-8 last year. Neither team won a game in their conference. Surprisingly, the Gal Bears have sold tickets to this game (how, ex actly, remains a mystery). The Bad News Bears (Gal) look to start head coach Jeff Tedford's tenure on a good note. Unfortunately for Gal, there will be 11 opposing players on the field. About all you need to know is that you shouldn’t watch this game. Northern Arizona at Arizona Not a sure-fire win for the Wild cats of Arizona, but this matchup does again feature a small school against a big Pac-10 thug. The Lumberjacks (8-4 last year) and Wildcats will meet for the first time in 57 years. Northern Arizona — ranked No. 20 in the ESPN/USA Today Divi sion I-AA poll — is familiar with tough competition. The Lumber jacks play in the Big Sky Confer ence, which has four teams ranked in the preseason and boasts the defending Division I-AA national champs, Montana. Northern Arizona finished 8-4 and advanced to the D-I-AA playoffs in 2001. The Wildcats were 5-6 and led by running back Clarence Farmer, the Pac-10 rushing leader last year. Eastern Washington at Arizona State After getting blown out at Ne braska last week, the Sun Devils (0-1 overall) look to take out their aggression on the Eagles, a Divi sion I-AA school that finished last year 7-4 overall. ASU was embarrassed by its in ability to stop the Nebraska run in Lincoln. “We weren't tested in the passing game,” Sun Devil coach Dirk Koet ter told The Arizona Republic. “I feel more comfortable with our de fense against a pass-oriented team” like Eastern Washington. Auburn at No. 20 USC In a rare Monday game, the Tro jans look to show why many favor them as a dark horse in the Pac 10 this season. USC begins the year with a tough stretch of games — facing Colorado, Kansas State, Oregon State and Washington State — so it must build some confidence against Auburn for the stretch run. Auburn cannot be overlooked, though. The Tigers were 7-2 last season before star running back Camell Williams went down with a season-ending injury. Auburn lost three straight games to end the season, but Williams is back and looks to lead the Tigers to the top of the Southeastern Conference West division. Contact the senior sports reporter at adamjude@dailyemerald.com. Oregoi|^|jj®®fisippi State Key Players Oregon: Onterrio Smith Bom: Raymond Lloyd Smith on Dec. 8. 1980, in Sacramento, Calif. High School: Was a two-time all-state running back at Sacramento’s Oregon rushing record with 285 yards at Washington State. MSU: Kevin Fant Born: Kevin Dwayne Fant on Oct. 24, 1980, in Pascagoula, Miss. High School: Passed for 1 ,269 yards and i 3 touchdowns in his J|SPj^ senior season at Moss Point (Miss.) High . School, despite missing iBr /. three games with a knee injury. Led Moss where former starter Wayne Madkin, a proven veteran, left off.
