Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012, October 10, 2005, Page 10, Image 10

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    Football: Whitehead racks up 222 yards
Continued from page 9
Whitehead picked through the Sun
Devil defense with ease. He gained
122 rushing yards and one touch
down on 21 carries. Whitehead also
caught nine passes for 100 yards and
one touchdown. After sitting out last
week’s win at Stanford, Whitehead
says he felt fresh and relaxed.
“I felt really good coming off the in
jury, pretty healthy,” Whitehead said.
“My leg was rested, so it was fun.”
Clemens threw for 278 yards and
two touchdowns, with Williams ac
counting for 108 of those yards and
one touchdown. This was the 10th
100-plus receiving yard game for
Williams in his career, tops all-time
among Oregon athletes.
The Oregon special teams came
up with a clutch blocked punt in
the third quarter. Nick Reed broke
through the blockers and recovered
the ball at the one-yard line.
Whitehead punched it in on the
next play, scoring the game
winning touchdown.
The secondary held Arizona
State wide receiver Derek Hagan to
four catches for 46 yards, a
season-low on yardage. Hagan,
who ranks fourth in the Pacific-10
Conference in career receiving
yards with 3,368, had been averag
ing more than seven catches and
116 receiving yards per game.
“It all comes down to execution,”
Hagan said. “We just didn’t execute
on offense at all tonight. All week in
practice we weren’t executing and
that’s where it all really starts. Once
game time comes around, we have
to be ready to play.”
smiller@ daily emerald, com
Notes: Ducks play turnover
free second half, barely
Continued from page 9
Phinisee returned the favor two
plays later with an interception
returned to the Arizona State
3 3-yard line.
“That was huge,” Clemens said.
“We had each other’s back today.
That’s what great teams do.”
Oregon was flagged for 36 penal
ty yards in the first quarter alone.
They finished with six penalties for
71 yards.
On a positive note, Kyle Weather
spoon recovered a fumble by
Phinisee on a punt return early in
the third quarter. The ball deflected
upheld off Phinisee’s chest, where
Weatherspoon pounced on it at the
32-yard line between two Arizona
State defenders.
Luck struck more than once for
the Ducks as Max Unger recovered
a fumble by Cameron Colvin on a
reverse late in the third quarter.
smiller@dailyemerald.com
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Horoscope by Holiday Mathis
TODAY-S BIRTHDAY (October 10). There's
much to look forward to this year! For
starters, finances flourish when your main
source of income goes through significant
changes. Romance brings with it a different
lifestyle this winter. Singles could be married
by February. Golden career moments are
bright spots through January and February.
Love is wonderful with a Leo or a Taurus. Your
lucky numbers are: 20,1,11,13 and 53.
ARIES (March 21 -April 19). Your media intake
is crucial to your good mood. So stop watch
ing those crime dramas and biographies of
serial killers. Focus on happy, innocent things
- fluffy white clouds, little league games, pup
pies ...
TAURUS (April 20-May 20). Someone hilari
ous will shake you out of whatever rut you are
in, including a financial rut. Have small bills on
hand. You'll likely be tipping somebody or
buying candy to support a charity.
GEMINI (May 21-June 21). Taking full re
sponsibility for those little things in your life is
a joy. The stars favor maintenance projects.
Groom your pet, water your plants and sham
poo your rug. You'll either get a brilliant idea
or attract a new financial resource.
CANCER (June 22-July 22). It will be difficult
to tame the chaos in your mind, and there is
no benefit in running from it or trying to ig
nore it either. So accept that your mind is in a
raucous state, and maybe some bit of genius
will emerge from the clatter.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22). Grass and roots will
break through asphalt - sooner or later, the
forces of nature always overrule what man
constructs. On a personal level, this point is
proven today when you try to control nature's
work in your own life.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22). Character build
ing, though now an undervalued process,
never goes out of style. If you're a parent,
consider that upbringing trumps education
any day. The same applies to personal devel
opment. Be strict with yourself.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23). A loved one may
"accidentally' lie to you. (Even though he hap
pens to know the truth, it is conveniently
omitted from any conversation you share.)
Luckily, the stars grant you super-senses.
You're a walking lie detector.
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 21). Be wary of heart
felt sentiments. Perfectly sincere words are
nonetheless meaningless if they are not
backed up with action. Align yourself with
people who get things done.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21). Why waste
energy? Stall a project until you can get more
specific directions from higher-ups. Daring
changes to your appearance pay off. Some
one finds you mysterious and attractive. Build
the intrigue by revealing very little.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19). A minor set
back will be a major motivator. Success in
love depends on how well you are able to
communicate your true self ..A quality you ad
mired in others will be yours - practice
makes perfect.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18). Comparing
yourself to others only makes you feel less
powerful than you really are. Compete with
yourself, and you'll tap into your true poten
tial. This evening is a chance to tell the world
what needs to be changed!
PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20). A goal with no
completion date attached to it goes unfulfilled
for a long period. Deadlines promote creativi
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Pay by debit/credit
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120 MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE
For sale: dorm fridge, HP printer,
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Monday Blues? We have comics,
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125 FURNITURE/APPLIANCES
Oak desk, computer ready with 5
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The Rose Trellis LLC.
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175 WANTED
Looking for pair of Civil War tickets.
541-390-4664. Call anytime.
185 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
BARTENDING $250/day potential,
no experience necessary, training
provided. Call 800-965-6520 ext.
118
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200 WORK STUDY POSITIONS
Clark Honors College needs you:
Faculty Assistants: Library assis
tance and other special tasks;
MSWord, Excel, EndNote helpful;
Office Assistants; Admissions, fil
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The Other Coast
by Adrian Raeside
IN IRAS, A SUICIDE '
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VAN FULL Of EXPLOSIVES,
WIUN6 23 PEOPLE
AND INSURING 96.
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IF YOU EVER HEAR
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205 HELP WANTED
P/T workers needed at the YMCA
tennis center. M-Thur. 2:45-5:45pm.
with potential for more. Tennis back
ground preferable. Call 683-3410.
Sales/Marketing positions available.
$100/day. Near campus. FT/PT po
sitions available. Call today 541
302-5747.
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.
Movie Extras earn up to $200 per
day all looks needed. No experience
required. Call 800-644-8149.
Department of Public Safety is cur
rently accepting applications for
Community Service Officers. CSO’s
assist with a variety of security relat
ed tasks. Must be able to work eve
nings and some weekends. For
more information & applications visit
DPS.
205 HELP WANTED
Great for students.
Flexible, PT, evening
Janitorial positions.
Various Eugene locations.
484-9402 ext. 30
Part time event personnel. Starts at
$70/5hr! Apply at
www. eventsandpromotions. com
$100,000,000 company seeking stu
dents for sales/marketing/recruiting
positions open immediately. Call
503-856-0176 or 866-303-0922.
CAREGIVER: Direct Care serving
adults with developmental disabili
ties in residential settings. Various
shifts, including occassional relief
available. Great benefits. Send
resume, cover letter or apply to Al
vord Taylor, Inc. 405 North “A”
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Continuing education web develop
ment assistant, part time student
position assisting with website de
velopment. Requires skill in html
markup, php coding, sql queries.
$11-13 dollars/hour. Resume as at
tachment to
webmaster@continue.uoregon.edu.
Workshop Dates:
Oct. 15, 22, 29
9:00am-12:00pm
$150, includes materials
Academic Learning Services
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Workshop Dates:
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4:00pm-5:30pm
Practice Exam: Nov. 29
4:00pm-7:30pm
Academic Learning Services $185
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TUTORING
Get set for
fall term!
CH 221
PHYS 201
FR 101
FR 201
SPAN 101
SPAN 101
SPAN 201
5:00 MW
5:00 MW
4:00 UH
4:00 MW
4:00 MW
4:00 UH
5:00 UH
MATH 095
MATH 111
MATH 111
MATH 111
MATH 112
MATH 112
MATH 241
MATH 241
MATH 243
MATH 251
MATH 251
MATH 252
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3:00 MW
5:00 MW
4:00 MW
4:00 UH
5:00 UH
4:00 MW
5:00 UH
5:00 MW
4:00 UH
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5:00 MW
5:00 UH
For more information contact,
Academic Learning Services
68 PLC, or call 346-3226.
http://als.uoregon.edu