A famous shopper sez... 1166 South A Springfield • 726-6969 'Exclusively Adult is where you'll find the good stuff" EXOTIC • EROTIC Toys • Magazines • DVDs - Videos • Bodvwear Open 24-7 (Almost) 014491 r Center for Family Therapy UNIVERSITY OF OREGON • Individual, couple and family therapy • Low cost sliding scale fee • Daytime and evening hours Are You Ready for Change? The Center for Family Therapy (CFT) is a low cost counseling agency staffed with intern counselors from the Marriage and Family Therapy (MFT) Graduate Specialization at the College of Education, University of Oregon. The MFT graduate program is approved as a candidacy status program with COAMFTE and approved by the Oregon Board of Licensed Professional Counselors and Therapists. M \ For information or to make an appointment, call V. (541) 346-3296 016389; 790||S|l4th Av©. (between HHyard/Aider) 344-447! “Rubberbuns and Liquor” « $2 at the door, 21 and over w/ valid ID M. m Fathoms (below Pegasus Pizza) performing music by: Incubus, Violent Femmes, Creed, The Bloodhound Gang, Nirvana, L.L Cool J, and many more. •r • Gourmet Pizzas * Calzones * Caesar and Greek Salads • 25 Brews/ Grownup Tastes” Saturday & Sunday, November 23-24 Also open Nov. 29-Dec. 1, Dec. 7-8, Dec. 14-15, Dec. 21-24 Open 10 a.m. - 6 p.m., Dec. 2410 *.m. - 4 p.m. In the Exhibit Hall at the Lane County Fairgrounds at 13th & Jefferson in Eugene Free Admission • Free Parking www.hofidaymarket.org or 541 -686-8885 tm Fine Handcrafted Gifts International Food Court Live Entertainment PAC-10 PICKS Peter Adam Hank Jesse Mindi Michael Scott Hockaday Jude Hager Thomas Rice Kleckner Abts (23-19) (22-20) (22-20) (22-20) (24-18) (21-21) (18-24) A note on how this works: The pickers (the sports staff, the editor-in-chief and one designer) choose teams against the Las Vegas spread, meaning that if the picker chooses the favored team, that team would have to beat the spread—win by more points than the spread — for the picker to ‘win’ the pick. D Favorite I Underdog (Spread in parentheses next to favored team) Oregon @ Oregon St. (4.5) USC (3.5) @ UCLA Washington @ Washington St. (8.5) ifSU wsu wsu Mi!l wsu Stanford @ California (11.5) Arizona St. (9.5) @ Arizona Michigan @ Ohio St. (4.5) I Ohio St. I Ohio St, Ohio St, Ohio St, Ohio St, Oregon Oregon Oregon UCLA UCLA Arizona Arizona OPEN m 7 DAYS 711 HILYARD@FRANKLIN 344-6673 CIVIL M BREAKFAST BUFFET $5 60 DUCKS WE WILL BE OPEN FOR THANKSGIVING TTl-rt-J-i-m-i-n V A «-**»•* 1 Rivalries loom for Pac-10 teams The Big Game and the battle for the Victory Bell are two of the Pac-10’s slated rivalry games Around the Pac-10 Jesse Thomas Sports Reporter It’s that week when the fans get a little more rowdy. When a little more is at stake than just another “W.” The week when states get divided. It is the traditional rivalry week in the Pacific-10 Conference — a time when pride means more than anything. The desert schools get the weekend off, but California, Washington and Oregon will be split as schools fight for bragging rights for the next year. The Pac-10 includes the oldest and longest football series on the West Coast. This week can make or break each team’s post-season hopes, and with the race heating up, it’s anybody’s game. use (8-2,6-1 Pac-10) at UCLA <7-3,4-2), 12:30 p.m. Bells will be ringing in Pasadena on Saturday afternoon. Southern Cal and UCLA meet in the Rose Bowl for the 72nd time in the battle for the Victory Bell. The Bruins must try to erase last year’s painful memories of the 27-0 spanking they took from the Trojans in front of 88,000 at the Coliseum. USC had not shut out UCLA since 1947. The rivalry dates back to most students’ great-grandparents’ time, as it began in 1929. Since then, the Trojans lead the series 37-27-2 and have won the past three years. The last meeting at the Rose Bowl was in 2000, when the Trojans were victo rious. USC ended their losing stint in Pasadena after having lost the four previous matchups. The Trojans are riding high, as they have won five straight after starting 3 2. USC continues to chase Washing ton State for a share of the Pac-10 ti tle, and UCLA has to worry that the Trojans have beat their last four oppo nents by an average of 21 points. USC is coming off a 34-13 stomp ing of Arizona State, in which the Trojans rushed for a season-high 201 yards against the Sun Devils. Quar terback Carson Palmer is just 76 yards shy of becoming the Pac-10 career leader in passing yards. UCLA has had freshmen in the pocket for the past three weeks, and * the quarterbacks have yet to throw an interception. The Bruins are coming off a bye week and have won three straight after losing to Califor nia on Nov. 19th. The rushing game is solid for the Bruins, with freshman Tyler Ebell averaging 135 yards per game over the last six contests. Ebell will have his work cut out, as USC has not let any player rush for more than 100 yards this year. All favors seem to point to USC, but with UCLA’s passing getting bet ter by the day, and with solid rush ing, the Victory Bell is within the grasp of both teams. Stanford (2-8,1 -6) at California (6-5, 3-4), 12:30 p.m. It’s time again for the Big Game. Stanford and California will meet for the 105th time, in the oldest col lege football series on the West Coast, dating to 1892. Neither team has a chance for bowl eligibility in the last game of the season for both teams. Turn to Pac-10, page 9B