Ducks Defense
For California
Defense wjih the keynote for
the already twice beaten Oregon
Duck footballera In the Wednes
day afternoon practice.
Leading the Coast conference
In total offense, hut still the re
cipient of two losses in three
starts, the Ducks play California
at Berkeley Saturday and hope
to reverse the losing trend.
Coaches dark Roche, Vcrn
Sterling and John McKay care
fully observed and corrected de
fensive positions and formations
of the first and second liners,
while assistant Bill Hammer and
head coach I>-n Casanova direct*
ed an offensive team through a
variety of plays designed to >'on
fuse the defensive team.
Shaw Idle
Quarterback George Shaw ap
peared on the field suited up
minus pads. Shaw's left leg was
wrapped and bandaged. He did
not see action in the defensive
scrimmage. Center Ron Bhies
ter also saw little action be
cause of Injuries. Spike Hlllstrom
filled in for Phicster.
The Ducks have averaged 3.'»4
Watson Charges
'Dirty Football'
SEATTLE - ( API - A Seattle
sports columnist, with strong
implications, posed the question
Tuesday of whether Oregon
State deliberately practiced "an
open season on quarterbacks" on
University of Washington in
their Saturday night football
game at Portland.
The quick retort of Oregon
State athletic officials was on
emphatic "absolutely not.”
Emmett Watson raised the is
sue in his Post-Intelligencer
column in commenting on the
successive injuries that sidelined
Washington's three quarter
backs. He suggested the case
merits an official inquiry.
lilt fall* Signal*
Sandy Lederman went out with
a broken leg. Bobby Cox, the No.
2 field general, followed a few
plays later with a concussion,
but he was back at practice Mon
day. Mel McCain, No. 3, went
out after being shaken up in the
recond half, and a halfback took
over as signal caller.
YV I't h o ti t identifying any
source* of hi* information,
Watson wrote thnn an Oregon
State player told a Washing
ton player after the game that
OSC Coach Kip Taylor made
a remark to the team at half
time—after Letlerman and fox
were sidelined—tha’t "there’s
two gone.”
At Corvallis, Coach Taylor de
clared: “There is absolutely no
truth in Mr. Watson’s statement.
Oregon State does not play that
kind of football.”
Spec Keene, the OSC athletic
director, said: "There’s abso
lutely no truth to it. Kip Taylor
anti his football staff wouldn't
teach that kind of football. It's
not the way we play It at .Ore
gon Stute.”
Watson's column continued:
"This, I submit, is a matter
for Spec Keene, the Oregon
State athletic director, to inves
tigate. Thirty-five ball players
and some others were in the
OSC dressing room, so Keene
should have no trouble finding
the truth ...
“If Keene has no inclination
to investigate this matter then
It falls under the jurisdiction
of Commissioner Vie Schmidt
of the conference. It probably
falls under Ills jurisdiction any
way and flights north from
Ia>s Angeles are frequent and
fast.”
Asked for comment on the
ease, Coach Johnny Cherberg of
Washington said all he cared to
say was: "The game is ancient
history now and we are con
cerned with preparing the team
for the nation’s No. 2 club,
UCLA.”
yards per game to lead Cal which
hnH averaged 311. Still the Bearn
are rated an a stronger offen
Mlve team, and the Oregons need
all the defensive work they can
Ket.
Paul Larson, national total of
fensive leader in 53 has been sup
planted to date by Shaw but is
as dangerous as ever. In three
games Larson has completed 30
passes in 44 attempts for an
average of .682.
Besides Larson the Bears have
innning threats in John Wilson
and Ted Granger. Wilson has
averaged 11 ,.r> yards per carry
on 115 yards in 10 tries.
Cal will be hopped up to de
feat Oregon to retaliate for the
0-0 tie the two teams played
last year. So far this year Pappy
Wuldorf's new has beaten San
Jose State and lost to top
ranked Oklahoma and Ohio State.
Shaw Leads
Total Offense
NKW YORK-i API-Oregon's
George Shaw and Washington's
Sandy Lederrnan remain atop
the national offense race, ac
cording to statistics released
Wednesday by the NCAA. Shaw's
1113 yards against Utah last Sat
urday stretched his slim margin
over Lederrnan to 47 yards 495
to 448.
A quartet of Pacific Coast
Conference hurlers occupy the
first four passing spots and two
of them, second place Paul Lar
son of California and third rank
ing Shaw, will be tossing against
each other Saturday at Berkeley,
Lederrnan is No. 1 with the most
thrown, 73; most completed, 35
and the most yards gained, 459.
He has had only one intercepted.
Colorado-Arizona
Six of the nation’s top major
college ball carriers will be In
action in two football games this
week-end when Colorado and
Arizona thrash things out at
and Rice meet at Madison, Wis.,
in the televised game of the
week.
Four of the ball carriers will
see action in the Colorado-Ari
zona game with three of them
in the Colorado backficld. But
Arizona has the country’s No. 1
rusher and scorer in sophomore
Art Luppino. who gained 345
! yards rushing and scored 57
points in his team’s two games.
Statistics show Colorado's
Frank Bornardi, John Bayuk
I and Homer Jenkins in the two
| four-five spots among the rush
j ing leaders. Each has played
three games and picked up 298,
,276 and 265 yards, respectively.
Hale Kane Scores
Second IM Victorv
Wilfred Watanabe m:ored three
touchdown* to lead Hale Kane
to a lop-sided 38-0 win over Al
pha Mall Wednesday. The win
marked the aecond in a row for
Hale Kane aa they previously
won over Garnrna Hall by for
feit.
A pass from Art Fugita to
Watanabe accounted for the first
touchdown. Bob Takano hit pay
dirt for the other first half score.
Alpha held Hale Kane score
less in the third quarter, but
Hale Kane came back with four i
touchdowns in the final quarter
to seal the victory. The touch
downs all came on passes with
Bob Kanada and Toy Miura each
handling one and Watanabe
snagging a pair for scores. Sam
Duncan and Earl Michimoto
scored the conversions to com
plete the scoring.
Sig Eps Score Win
Don Spinas threw three touch-j
down passes as Sigma Phi Epsi-j
Ion won its second victory of the j
young season Wednesday, beat- j
ing Kappa Sigma 19-0.
The Sig Eps scored their first
touchdown early in the game as
Spinas passed to Don Bowman
for six points, and the conver- j
sion point came on a Spinas toj
Jean Bowles pass. Dick Childs,
caught a Spinas pass in the sec- !
ond quar ter for the second score, j
Late in the fourth quarter Terry j
Sullivan caught a Spinas pass in
the end zone for the final score.
Nestor Edges French
Nestor Hall scored its second
7-6 victory of the week as they
defeated French Hall in an IM
game Wednesday. It was the
conversion point scored by War
ren Spady after Chris Karp had
hit paydirt that gave the Nes
tor men their victory.
Nestor scored its tuochdown
i in the first quarter of play and
then put up a good defensive
.stand for the victory. French
Hall scored its six points in the
second half when Ed Forbes hit
paydirt.
Chi Psi Takes Forfeit
Chi Psi grabbed its first vic
tory of the season Wednesday by
forfeit as the Pi Kappa Phi team
failed to show up for the game.
It was the second time that Pi
Kappa Phi had failed to field a
team. Chi Psi dropped its first
game to Phi Delta Theta.
Betas Defeat DU's
A pair of talented sophomores,
Ron Dodge and Jer ry Pool, sup
plied the scoring punch as Beta
Theta Pi blanked Delta Upsilon
12-0 in Wednesday intramural
action.
Dodge's long run in the third
__ /
CAMPUS -552Ttr«^.
quarter scored the game’s first
TD, arid Pool made a diving catch
in the end zone to add the final
tally in the fourth.
Sigma Nu Wins First
Lambda Chi Alpha drew blanks
in all departments as it took an ;
18-0 whipping from Sigma Nu. |
The Sigma Nu < leven, boiling
back from a 34-0 trouncing at
the hands of Sigma Alpha Epsi
lon earlier in the week, allowed
not a single first down in the
lop-sided fray. . i
Bill Bell went over for six
points in the first quarter, and
the teams battled without an
other score until the fourth.
Then Rusty Kimsey intercepted
a Lambda Chi aerial and sprint
ed into the end zone. Jack Lame
finished the scoring in the dy
ing seconds of the game.
ATO's Blank Phi Psi's
A sharp first-quarter passing
attack culminated in the game si
only touchdown as Alpha Tan:
Omega edged Phi Kappa Psi 6-0.
Don McClain capped a drive that:
began deep in ATO territory by j
nabbing a short pass in the end I
zone.
An Ev Stiles To Gary Newton
pass play that went for 60 yards
nearly knotted the score, but an
intercepted Stiles toss on the
IM Schedule|
Thursday
3:50 Delta Tau Delta vs. Phi
Kappa Sigma. IM field
Pi Kappa Phi vs. Campbell
Club, field 1
Chemey Hall vs. Hunter
Hall, field 2
Straub Frosh vs. French
Hall, field 3.
4:45 Gamma Hall vs. Dorm
Counselors, IM field
Philadelphia House vs. Al
pha Hall, field 1
Sigma Alpha Epsilon vs.
Delta Upsilon, field 2
Beta Theta Pi vs. Lambda
Chi Alpha, field 3.
riext play ended the only serious
Phi Psi threat.
Theta Chi Triumphs
Theta Chi evened its intra
mural record at one-one by rent
ing Tau Kappa Epsilon 28-0. The.
Pekes', who have yet to score,
lave now given up a total of 70
points in two games.
I>ean Highlander, Dick Spell
man, Wait Selisch and Chuck
Phillips all scored touchdowns,
ind Selisch, Dick Kesson. Bruce
Patton and Ron Leland added
:he extra points.
Sports Staff
Desk Editor: Buzz Nelson;
Staff Doug May, Jim Scarth,
Jack Wilson.
Read Emerald Classified*
I'atroni/c Emerald Advertisers
Serve ;
Better Meals I
LESS COST!
with J
Fish and \
Seafoods \
FRESH DAILY l
from •
Newman’s i
FISH MARKETS F
39 East Broadway
Phone 4-2371 l
It Pays to Look Well!
PERSONALIZED SERVICE
Erie's Barber Shop
Across from KAPPA SIGMA
792 EAST IITH AVENUE
Go Collegiate
With Your Food
The Candy With
A College Education