Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 17, 2005)
022685 (lOTJlIftOM RESALE EXTRAORDINAIRE TJIIIKfJMPKN. mm (AH m. (115410mm. HOAPPOINTMTN«MD. HOH-54IT12-C. (UH l-C 72G lftt Uni • U1-M-C0QQ Htt fUH M5UIIIC510 JOIN Uf! I : . Pregnant? Talk with a friend. 1.800.848.LOVE possiblypregnant.org Need a hand 022802 with University related problems? Office of Student Advocacy Free advice and assistance 346-3722/ EMU room 334 OSA is an A5UO program funded by your incidental fee 165 E. 1 7th (Behind Safeway And Hirons) Open 7am-1 1pm Daily Mark your calendars! September 30 - Free Wash Day! October 7 - Free Dry Day! •Always Clean Your planet thanks you for using our machines—the most eco-friendly ever Our exceptional equipment gives you: • faster wash/dry! • cleaner clothes! • more clothes per load— fewer $$$! made! Hasang Cheon ! Freelance photographer New offensive coordinator Gary Crowton brings a new scheme to the Ducks. An H-back will be added to create a greater variety of scoring opportunities. Football: Oregon plans offensive attack Continued from page 11A “I see Jonathan having the oppor tunity, certainly the talent to do that,” Bellotti said. “Based on what I’ve seen in high school, physically his stature, his work ethic, I feel like he has a chance to help this football team and help himself get to those type of lofty goals.” The recruiting class featured 18 players, 16 of whom are straight out of high school. The numbers are fair ly even, with 10 defensive players and eight offensive. Former BYU coach Gary Crowton was named offensive coordinator during the off-season and will bring a new offensive scheme to Autzen Stadium. Crowton’s offense will uti lize both a tight end and an H-back, and according to Crowton will, “Spread things out in order to create more scoring opportunities.” “I think all of the excitement for the new coaches and new offense is awesome and exciting, but it still comes down to the basics of football, blocking and tackling,” Bellotti said. “The offense is a work in progress, we’ve tinkered with it since spring ball. “We have a senior-laden offense, in terms of the skill position.” Leading the way is quarterback Kellen Clemens, a three-year starter. “Who really is going to enjoy it are the fans,” Clemens said of the of fense. “This is going to be a high point, very explosive offense.” Consistency and winning are most important to Clemens in his final year under center at Oregon. “I just want to play consistent football,” Clemens said. “I could care less about the stats this year, I think they are going to come any way. I just want to go out and win football games.” Running back Terrence White head, who has spent almost three years as a starter, and H-back/tight end Tim Day and wide receiver Demetrius Williams, who have each started two seasons, will also help transition the offense. “Those are some key people to implement an offensive change,” Bellotti said. Following the season opener at Houston, the Ducks return home to begin its home schedule. Three straight home games (Sept. 10, Mon tana; Sept. 17, Fresno State), capped off by two-time defending national champion USC (Sept. 24), completes the first half of the home schedule. “I think anytime you get the oppor tunity to play the two-time defending national champion at your house, that is an exciting event and opportu nity,” Bellotti said. For the first time in school history, Oregon hosts rivals Washington (Oct. 15) and Oregon State (Nov. 19). Cali fornia is slated to play at Autzen Sta dium on Nov. 5. The Ducks longest road trip of the season is two games, Oct. 1 at Stan ford and Oct. 8 at Arizona State. shawnmiUer@ daily emerald, com W. tIEWV UTTEMN<f [A^us7k rX J *1 Til \m ll i"i j I TTj *U<SUST24 DAPHNE LOVES DERBY WITH: SHERWOOD 1 THIS PROVIDENCE AND STEPS TO LYDIA V.-■ * '. :* ■ . |WWftSCl4yj