Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 7, 2003)
“40 years of Quality Service” Mercedes • BMW • Volkswagen • Audi German Auto Service 342-2912 • 2025 Franklin Blvd. Eugene, Oregon, 97402 BJ’s invites you to an unpretentious, laid-back gathering place. Featuring our own fresh and flavorful micro-brew beers, awesome food and the friendliest folks in town. Join us on game day and receive 15% off your purchase when you show your University ID. Discount excludes alcohol. EUGENE’S AWARD WINNING RESTAURANT AND BREWERY Open for lunch & dinner 11 a.m. - 10 p.m. Fri. & Sat. 11 a.m. - 11 p.m. 1600 COBURG ROAD For pick up call 342-6114 §5 Limited delivery area Conference play slows down as Pac-10 enters final weeks UCLA and Washington State face off in a crucial game as both are searching for a top postseason bowl berth Scott Archer Freelance Reporter Another week in Pacific-10 Confer ence play begins, where USC, UCLA and Washington are all sporting 4-1 records in conference play. If anything, this season is far from over. 1 lowever, with Oregon State and USC having bye weeks, the Pac-10 slows down a bit. Arizona State (4-5 overall, 1-4 Pac-10) vs. Stanford (3-4,1-4), 2 p.m. How is this for parity? A week after Stanford gets shutout at Oregon, it hosts Pac-10 co-leader UCLA and comes a way with its first Pac-10 victory of the year. Meanwhile, Arizona State got pounded, 52-23, at the hands of California. "There is no easy way for me to sit up here and sugar coat last Saturday's game," Arizona head coach Dirk Koetter said. "We got beat in all phas es and, as I'm sure you can under stand, for that reason we had no play ers of the week." The teams have met 19 times with the Sun Devils victorious in 12 of those games, including a 5-4 ledger in the last nine games at Stanford Stadium. A year ago, Arizona State quarter back Andrew Walter made his first start of the season. I le made the most of his opportunity against the Cardi nal by throwing for 414 yards and five touchdowns. The Sun Devil defense also forced seven Stanford turnovers. Washington (5-4,3-2) vs. Arizona (1-8,0-5), 3 p.m. This game doesn't figure to be a de fensive battle. While Washington owns a 14-4-1 all-time record against the Wildcats — including winning the last four — it took three fourth-quarter comebacks by the I luskies in the last four games to help Washington win. Washington is coming off a 42-10 dismantling of the Oregon defense, while Arizona was on the receiving end of a 52-23 pounding by Oregon State. The 1 luskies will continue to be without its starting running back Rich Alexis. "1 don't know if Rich Alexis will be back," Musky head coach Keith Gilberston said. "1 le has a tear in the quadriceps. Usually it's a three to four week injury. So it will be tough for him to be back for any of the last games." It was an 80-yard touchdown recep tion by wide receiver Reggie Williams with 2:03 remaining in the fourth that catapulted the Huskies to a 32-28 win last year. Williams also has a reception in 34 straight games while catching 014542 Kuraya’s has caught on. Twice in a row, it has earned mention in NORTHWEST BEST PLACES.” Bob Welch The Register-Guard KURflYfl'S 1410 Mohawk Bird., Springfield • Mon-Sat 11-2:30, Mon-Thurs 5-9, Fri & Sat 5-10, Sun 4:30-9 • 746-2951 EVER WANTED TO SEE THE HEISMAN TROPHY? CHANCE! ♦ THE ★ We’re Touring The Country With HOME Don’t get left on the sidelines, head to the stadium early to vote for your favorite Heisman candidate, play games, collect free stuff and sneak a peak at the Heisman. 09/13 Ohio State VS NC State 09/20 NC State vs Texas Tech 09/27 Ole Miss _vs Texas Tech 10/04 Texas vs Kansas State 10/11 Pitt vs Notre Dame 10/18 Iowa State vs Texas 10/25 Texas A&M ; vs Oklahoma State 11/01 Stanford vs UCLA 11/08 Oregon vs California 11/15 Wash State vs Arizona State 219 career passes. I ie is within striking * distance of the Pac-10 career receptions record of 248, set by Troy Walters of Stanford from 1996-99. UCLA (6-3,4-1) vs. No. 12 Washington State (7-2,4-1), 4 p.m., ABC Pacific-10 Conference surprise team UCLA is in a three-way tie with No. 12 Washington State and No. 2 USC for the conference crown. While the game may not have a huge national impact, it definitely has big Pac-10 Conference implications. Both UCLA (6-3 overall, 4-1 Pacif ic-10 Conference) and Washington State enter the game with their first Pac-10 loss of the season, and both schools sit at the top of the standings with a 4-1 ledger. Washington State (7-2, 4-1) won 48-27 last year behind 541 yards of to tal offense. Ihe Bruins have won 16 of their last 28 games against ranked op ponents. A battle of offense and defense will collide when the two teams meet. Washington State has outscored op ponents in the first quarter, 89-18, while shutting out its opponents in the first quarter in the last six consecu tive games. UCLA has allowed just three sec ond-half touchdowns in its last five games. One of those streaks will be snapped on Saturday. Scott Archer is a freelance sports reporter for the Emerald. 'Jazz Club November Fridays & Saturdays—9:30 Only $5 Cover Nov. 7: Ritmo de ia Noche Nov 8: J.C. Rico Nov. 14: The Side Project Nov. 15: Roby Edwards Trio Nov. 21: Gus Russell Quartet featuring Lyn Burg Nov. 22: Tim Clarke Quartet Nov 28: Olem Alves Funk Band Nov 29: Menageries Quartet Sundays 9. 16, 23, 30 - 9:00 pm Marie Allan (S3 cover) Monday-Thursday No Cover Mondays 10, 17, 24 - 9:00 pm Funky Monday Open Mic featuring Skip Jones The Boogie Woogle Man Call to sign up 0 6:30 pm Tuesdays 11, 18, 25 - 8:30 pm Barbara Dzuro Jazz Plano Wednesdays - 9:00 pm Atklre A Scott Rubin Duo 11/12 Toby Koenlgsberg Duo 11/19 Keith Salley Duo 11/26 Thursdays 6, 13, 20 (closed 11/27) - 9:00 pm The Jo Fed’s All Star Jazz Jam Session 259 E. 5th Ave. • 343-8488 jofeds.com 20 Years Serving Our Patrons Advertise in the ODE classifieds 346-4343
