Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012, September 16, 2005, Page 14, Image 13

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CLASS
Contact Daniel for information;
344-6377 or <lmockay@uore90n.edu
* HttC# i.JtVifft
^ Covering basics of
self-defense for
.women, focusing
on campus safety.
Taught by two U of O
graduates with a
combined total of
over 30 years of
experience in
Tae Kwon Do,
Judo & Hapkido.
Err. 24th
2-4 PM
Register onsight
* by !:45pm
This class will be at the
Celeste Campbell Senior Center
(155 High Street)
DiNE-tN & TAke-our
_HI.685.9500
SeRVINQ HREAkrAST & LUNCH
OpEN: 7 AM -4 pM
SpECiAliziiNq iN
Mexican cuisiNE,
SANdwichES,
hAMbuRQERS,
soups & SAlAds
Pac-10: Winless Huskies host Idaho Vandals
Continued from page 13
trip to Hawaii a week earlier that re
sulted in a 63-17 win for the TYojans.
USC, led by Heisman TYophy winner
Matt Leinart and do-it-all Reggie
Bush, is gearing up for another day
against Arkansas before hiting the
road to Eugene and Autzen Stadium.
And barring any upsets of the cen
tury, Arkansas should be out-manned
in this contest. The Razorbacks, with
first-year quarterback Robert Johnson
under the helm, most likely will use
their bruising backfield combination of
tailback DeArrius Howard (6-foot, 228
lbs) and fullback Peyton Hillis (6-foot
2, 240 lbs) to chew up time and allow
the Razorbacks to utilize play action.
Arkansas also has the benefit of two
tall receivers, Marcus Monk and An
thony Brown, who stand at 6-foot-6.
However, USC is favored to win big
against Arkansas, a team that ranked
76th in yards allowed last season.
Idaho (0-2) at
Washington (0-2,0-1)
Washington has a golden opportu
nity against Idaho to pick up its first -
— and possibly last — win of the sea
son, though the Vandals most
certainly should not be overlooked.
Idaho has remained competitive in
both of its early season losses, losing
by 12 to Washington State and by
three to UNLV.
Despite a lopsided final score in its
home and Pac-10 opener, the Huskies
hung with No. 15 Cal early before
succumbing to the Golden Bear aerial
assault. Washington trailed 28-17 ear
ly in the third quarter behind the ef
forts of quarterback Isaiah Stanback
(301 yards, 2 touchdowns) and wide
out Sonny Shackelford (6 catches,
124 yards). The two will be relied
upon to carry the Huskies against a
hungry Idaho team, also searching
for its first win.
The Vandals’ Steven Wichman will
lead Idaho into Seattle. He has thrown
for a combined 533 yards and two
touchdowns in two games. If Washing
ton fails to pick up its first win against
Idaho, next week’s game against the
surging Notre Dame Fighting Irish may
demoralize an already distraught
Husky team.
Grambling (1-0) at
Washington State (2-0)
No Pac-10 team has had an easier
schedule in its first three games than
the Washington State Cougars who
look to improve to 3-0 against Gram
bling on Saturday in Martin Stadium.
The Cougs previously defeated Idaho
at home and Nevada on the road.
Despite struggling against Idaho,
Washington State won easily on the
A full service salon
road against Nevada behind a defense
that allowed only 125 yards rushing.
Grambling must depend on its big
play receivers, who turned quarter
back Bruce Eugene’s eight comple
tions into 275 yards against Alabama
A&M. The receiving corps is led by
Henry Tolbert, who had four catches
for 174 yards and a touchdown in
Grambling’s 44-0 season-opening vic
tory. The Tigers defense allowed a
meager 157 total yards to Alabama
A&M including 34 total rushing yards.
UC Davis (0-2) at
Stanford (1-0)
The Cardinal is coming off a narrow
41-38 victory over Navy in head coach
Walt Harris’ debut. A win should come
much easier this weekend against the
Aggies of UC Davis, who were defeat
ed by Portland State 14-12 last week.
Stanford will rely on the strong arm of
1ITent Edwards, who had 235 yards
passing against Navy, a wide array of
receivers (four players had more than
25 yards receiving) and a solid back
field (three running backs had more
than 45 yards).
UC Davis yielded only 254 yards
to Portland State, but four turnovers
proved to be the difference in the
Aggies’ second loss.
lukeandrews@ daily emerald, com
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1166 SOUTH A-SPRINGFIELD
To place an ad, call (541) 346-4343 or stop by Room 300 Erb Memorial Union
E-mail: classads@dailyemerald.com Online Edition: www.dailyemerald.com
Room 300, Erb Memorial Union, P.O. Box 3159, Eugene, OR 97403
120 MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE
White, folding drafting table. Good
condition. $75/obo. Call 541-520
1465 to see table.
GET CHEAP TEXTBOOKS!
Search 24 bookstores with 1 click!
Can’t pick up an Emerald?
Classifieds are online at www.dailyemerald.com
125 FURNITURE/APPLIANCES
125 FURNITURE/APPLIANCES
Washer and Dryer for sale. Great
condition. $150 for both. Call Emily
206-4657.
Apartments leGo
Ideal for International Students
Furniture for living room, bedroom,
study & dining room leased as a
package for academic year or more.
Delivery & pickup. For details and
information. Call Wayne Kingsbury
541-345-9321
kingsburyw@msn.com
130 CARS/TRUCKS/CYCLES
1996 Pontiac Grand Prix SE, 2
door, fully loaded, factory aero.
$2995. 541-747-9580.
140 BICYCLES
Bikes over 30 to pick from.
$30 ahd up.
Jackpot Buy & Sell. 688-8569.
198 CHILD CARE
New family childcare, Full and part
time openings. Registered, referen
ces, ECE, vegetarian meals, SW
Eugene. 687-6840.
205 HELP WANTED
After school child care wanted for
our daughter, age 10. Hours 2pm
5pm mon-fri, ok if not available all
days. Car required. Call 345-3811.
Movie Extras earn up to $200 per
day ail looks needed. No experience
required. Call 800-644-8149.
Part-time mentor/tutor for a trauma
survivor integrating into her com
munity. Recruiting humble, confi
dent, successful student who enjoys
being supportive. 541-335-1066.
Nanny, for 2 kids. 4 yrs and 6
months. 10-20 hrs/week. $8/hr. In
terest in early childhood education
preferred. Need reliable transporta
tion. Call 984-0208 for information.
205 HELP WANTED
Recruit Blood Donors for com
munity blood center. Contact volun
teer blood donors and schedule ap
pointments to give blood. Part-time,
afternoon and evening shifts. Start
ing wage $9.61/hr. Excellent cus
tomer service skills required. Apply
at Lane Memorial Blood Bank, 2211
Willamette Street, Eugene. Closing
date: 9/23/05
Mystery Shoppers get paid to shop.
Earn up to $150/day. Experience
not required. Call 800-690-1273.
UO Professor seeks experienced
childcare worker, tutor, mentor for 2
children, ages 11 and 15. Help
needed 2-3 days a week, approxi
mately 12-15 hours/week. Some
flexibility in schedule. $9/hr. Need
car. References required. If interest
ed email jfoster@uoregon.edu.
Quiet, fun environment. Assist wom
an w/physical disability, personal
care transfers. Flexible evenings,
training provided. 344-4748.
205 HELP WANTED
Advertising Assistant
The Oregon Daily Emerald, the
student-run independent campus
newspaper, seeks an advertising
assistant to start immediately.
Successful applicant will be relia
ble, detail-oriented and will per
form crucial daily activities neces
sary to keeping the ad office run
ning smoothly. Responsibilities in
clude laying out the pages of the
newspaper, inputting and tracking
national advertising and other du
ties as assigned. Hours are 3-5:30
p.m„ M-F during the academic
term. Work schedule prior to the
start of fall classes will be deter
mined based on successful appli
cant's schedule.
Call Advertising Director Melissa
Gust at 346-3712 or email
ads@dailyemerald.com for a job
description and application.
Deadline is 5 p.m. Thursday, 9/22.
The Oregon Daily Emerald is an
Equal Opportunity Employer com
mitted to a culturally diverse work
place.
205 HELP WANTED
Morning Person?
Make some extra cash!
Deliver the Oregon Daily Emerald
6am-8am, Mon.-Fri. Now hiring for
Fall term. Requires your own relia
ble vehicle and insurance. Work
Study ok. Apply in person, Mon.
Fri., 8-5, 300 EMU. The Oregon
Daily Emerald is an equal opportuni
ty employer committed to a cultural
ly diverse workplace.
The Oregon Route Views Pro|ect
is looking to hire 1-2 students (pay
$11 -$13/hr.) to assist with web de
sign, configuring PC-based hard
ware/peripherals, etc. For additional
information, see
http://mu.uoregon.edu/Job.html or
contact Lynn Buffing, 253 Comput
ing Center, 346-1772,
lbuffing@uoregon.edu.
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