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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 13, 1963)
Hoosiers On Three-Game Win Streak Ducks Must Halt Nowatzke Rushing By RAY MAST Emerald Sports Editor Against Big 10 competition, there's been nothing lucky about | the number seven for the Oregon . Ducks. The Ducks have gone up against the ground-hugging teams from the Midwest seven times and ha\e picked up nary a win. But. there's one good thing All students and faculty mem bers interested in forming a I badminton club are urged to 1 attend an organizational meet ing tonight in 120 P.E. build ing, beginning at 7:30. Those who cannot attend the meeting but would like to participate in the club are asked to contact : Ralph Ballou, instructor in P.E. at ext. 415 or 400. about this week’s opponent. The i Ducks have never faced a team! from Indiana. That might prove to be one of the good things in the pre-game outlook, though. The Hoosiers only last week held off a second-half Oregon State passing attack to dump the Beavers, 20-15, in Bloomington. It was Indiana’s third straight win after losing their first four’ games to Big 10 opponents. Big 10 Rush Leader Against OSU the Hoosiers turn ed loose a guy by the name of Tom Nowatzke. By the time OSU figured out that Nowatzke was for | real, the Big 10 rushing leader; had netted 134 yards on 27 car ries, scored a TD, and kicked two field goals. It just happened that the combined rushing attack of the Beavers garnered only 119 yards against the Indiana defense j Nowatzke is amply supported Half Alast J By KAY MAST Emerald Sports Editor There are a lot of people who feel that the athletic department is doing the University of Oregon no good and is merely taking their money at Sti.50 a clip. After the San Jose State game there were a lot of people who fired Len Casanova, too. Oregon dropped their first game ever to the Spartans, 13-7. What the first group doesn't know is that the athletic depart ment—and only the athletic de partment—is the only factor of identification for many Oregon alumni. What this group doesn’t know is the fact that the athletic de LEN CASANOVA One of University’s Greats partment is standing on its own feet. Granted, a student pays in a token amount for a football ath letic card. This would buy be tween 15 and 20 gallons of gas, the same amount of hamburgers, and about six six packs of beer. Flemming Supports Athletics Not to be included in either of these two groups is University President Arthur Flemming. Flemming said, “Intercollegiate athletics is in keeping with the objectives of the University. In the past, the athletic department has been the only department keeping the channels of commun ication open to grass roots sup porters.” Flemming went on to say that this is often important in such issues as bonds for new buildings. But, the athletic department will not lag behind the rest of i the University. Flemming said.t "I don't believe in building some thing up by tearing something else down. “If athletics are going to be a part of the University’s program.” he said, “there is no reason to make it mediocre. Oregon must compete effectively with the other seven West Coast universities.” No Over-Emphasis Here Flemming went on to say the University doesn’t mean to over emphasize athletics. He said if Oregon went season after season undefeated, there would be some thing wrong. If this is an indication of ath letic emphasis then there has been none at Oregon. Not once has an Oregon team completed a sched ule—including bowl games—un defeated. As for removing Casanova, Flemming nixed the idea. “If anyone comes to me,” he said, “and asks about removing a coach after a losing season I don't even want to talk about it to him. Then we are reflecting a warped sense of values.” Flemming said that he wasn’t worried about getting into bowl games. Cas Enriches Education Indicative of the present trend toward increased educational standards, Flemming compliment ed the athletic department on its contribution to the education of athletes. “No one can serve under Mr. I Casanova for four years and not have an enriching education,” said Flemming. “If I had a son, I would be tickled to death to have him serve under Casanova.” Flemming singled out the Duck head football coach as one of the finest instructors on campus. Flemming said Casanova is in the category of “he can do something for you at the University.” “This is,” Flemming said, “a very small group.” Women's Bowling Under Way Sophomore Sharon Knott is cur rently holding top average in the women’s bowling club with a 163 effort. The club, sponsored by the Women’s Recreation Association, practices every Thursday with each girl rolling two games. Serv ing as president and team cap tain is Deanne Golick. Advisor for the group is Miss Corlee Munson. Top game bowled this term was 198 by Betty Peary. Janet O’Dell turned in the high series (for two games) with 358. With try-outs for the club com pleted, there are now 20 mem bers. Those include Dianne Cam eron, Frankie Dauelsberg, Sher ryl Eberlein, Margie Fisher, Mari ann Furrer, Gail Gribskov, Joan Nester, Pat Johnson, Carol Kra mer, Carolyn McCoy, Sue Martin, Sandra Myers, Glenda Rhodes, Donna Saylor, Nancy Welborn | and Nancy Welty. VESPA-YAM AH A SALES - SERVICES - ACCESSORIES BREWER'S INC. 6th & Polk 344-1483 by another dilly in the backlield —Don Dilly. Dilly carried 10 times for 62 yards against the Beavers, and has tilled in amply for the injured Marv Woodson. Speaking of Woodson, this just may be another bright spot for Oregon Woodson, brother to the San Francisco 49er’s Abe, injured his knee on the first play of In diana’s third game of the season and has seen no action since. The Hoosiers’ other assets are a tough rushing defense and a quarterback by the name of Rich ie Radar. Although Badar threw only four times against OSU— completing three for 31 yards— he can throw the ball with author ity. In the Iowa game, with In diana trailing 30^3, Radar started pitching and the Hoosiers started scoring. Refore the game was over he had hit on 20 of 30 passes for 256 yards and one touchdown Conversely. Iowa had intercepted five Indiana passes—three from the arm of Badar—to win, 37-2(3. DON CAUSEY Lost For Entire Season Show s Records Facing Downfall It’s been a long haul, especially in recent weeks on one leg. but Bob Berry is now within 146 yards of surpassing George Shaw’s all-. time individual passing record Berry, to date, has fired for 1212 yards. Shaw’s record is 1358 yards, set in 1954. That's not all, though. Berry is only 289 yards behind Shaw's total offense record. Shaw’s rec ord is 1536 yards. Berry has rack ed up 1247 yards. With two games remaining in regular season play. Berry is with in reach, despite the fact that he added only two yards passing against San Jose State. Mel Renfro still leads the Ducks in the rushing department with 371 net yards, for a 5.6 per carry average. Larry Hill remains runner-up with 228 yards. On the strength of his last two perform ances, Lu Bain is within one yard of third place Dennis Keller. Kel ler has totaled 215 yards, while Bain has 214. Rich Schwab, who caught five passes for two touchdowns last weekend, has moved into first, place in pass receiving. Schwab, with 19 receptions, moved ahead > of Dick Imwalle. Irnwalle, who was blanked against Washington State but made two interceptions, has 17 receptions. Schwab, with the two TD’s against WSU, moved within one point of Renfro in the scoring race. Renfro has scored five touchdowns and kicked one extra point for 31 points. Schwab has scored five touchdowns. Place kicking specialist Buck Corey is third with 25 points. Ore. Opp. Net Yards Rushing 1460 1099 Passes Attempted 164 130 Passes Completed 93 68 Passes HAD Intercept. 9 11 Yards Gained Passing 1388 862 TOTAL OFFENSE 2848 1961 TOTAL FIRST DOWNS 153 119 Fumbles Lost 10 15 Penalty/Yardage 62-540 51-481 Rushing Renfro, lh Hill, rh Keller, lh Bain, fb Murphy, rh Post, qb Youngmyr, fb Fitchett, lh Berry, qb Casey, fb Flury, fb Fluke, rh Martin lh Sovereign, qb Hoffman, rh tc yg 66 399 37 241 52 232 45 235 33 174 6 1 4 1 9 15 11 77 71 59 47 117 yl nyg av. 28 371 5 0 13 228 17 215 21 214 16 158 5 72 71 53 35 1 5 3 1 12 1 14 10 9 6 31 0 0 6 82 0 0 2 0 25 0 4 8 48 8 0 | 4-7 j 4 8 08 14 14 0 10 20 7 6 6 0 23 6.0 05 0.0 Passing pa pc pi yds av. td Berry, qb 125 70 6 1212 560 11 Post, qb 11 5 1 94 454 1 Renfro, lh 9 5 0 54 .556 0 Sover'n, qb 15 4 1 17 .267 0 Bain, fb qb 4 3 1 11 .750 0 Punting Sovereign, qb Post, qb Berry, qb no yds. av. 19 701 369 7 248 35.4 6 187 31.1 Pass Receiving Schwab, se Imwalle, te Renfro, lh Murphy, rh Burleson, se Keller, lh Palm, se Hill, rh Corey, te Sullivan, te Fluke, rh Fitchett, rh Hoffman, rh no yds td 19 398 5 17 299 2 13 184 2 11 103 0 6 101 1 5 112 1 49 1 5 4 3 1 1 1 1 61 0 47 0 17 0 12 0 7 0 -2 0 Scoring Renfro, lh Schwab, se Corey, te Berry, te Bain, fb qb Keller, lh Imwalle, te Hill, rh Burleson, se Martin, lh Murphy, rh Palm, se Post, qb td pat fg tp 5 1-2 31 5 25 22-25 1 25 3 18 3 18 3 18 2 12 2 12 1 6 1 * 6 1 6 1 6 1 6 A Rood rusning oetense—yen Pass defense—no. Take a look at the two (tames already mentioned Oregon State's right-handed ans wer to Terry Baker, Gordon Queen, passed the Hoosiers dizzy in the second half. Queen threw 31 times, completing 15, for 225 yards and two TDs. Riddles Pass Defense Iowa’s Fred Riddle did even better—three touchdowns better. Freddy riddled the Indiana de fense for five touchdown passes —setting a new Big 10 passing record along the way In that game, the Hawkeyes piled up 201 yards through the air Aside from missing such per formers as Milt Kanehe, Doug Post, Larry Hill. Don Causey, and Fim Casey, Oregon doesn't look loo bad in tho injury department. In fact, the Webfoots came out of the tussle with Washington State with a clean bill of health Of course Mel Renfro is still Mthered by cracked ribs, Bob Ber ry can walk—with difficulty -on Iwo legs, and Ray Johnson will return to action after missing the WSU encounter with a re injured knee Things don’t look too bad, though If the Ducks can contain Nowatzke, field 11 able-bodied men and keep the ball in the air throughout the afternoon they might surprise their corn eating opponents from the till plains IM Schedule Wednesday, November 13 3 30 Court 40—Clark A vs Dr Cou A Court 43 Omega A vs Morton A 4 35 Court 40—Deady A vs Black Knights A Court 43—Delta Chi A vs I.eadfoots A 5.15 Court 40--Lambda Chi Al pha A vs Beta Theta I’i A Court 43—Phi Sigma Kap pa A vs Sigma Phi Epsilon A'UcrfiM'mrnt FACTS ON COIN-OP DRY CLEANING Many students are unaware of the substantial savings resulting from use of “coin-op” dry cleaning ma chines which arc available close by the campus. Each load costs only $150 and can be up to 8 pounds. A typical 8 pound load would be one car coat, five skirts and a half dozen sweaters; or a sport jacket, three pairs of slacks, two woolen shirts and two or three sweaters. These quantities will vary depending on weight of the individual garments. Most all colors can be mixed ex ccpt it is better not to include black and white garments in the same load. Oftentimes it si ad vantageous for two or more stu dents to go together to make up a load. Garments come out substantially wrinkle free and ready to wear but some touch-up work with a steam iron will insure a first class job. Pleated skirts keep their pleats. LOWELL’S EASTSIDE LAUN DROMAT, located just east of the campus at 1430 Orchard Street, has these coin-op dry cleaning machines and there is always an attendant to help. LOWELL’S EASTSIDE LAUN DROMAT also has complete coin op laundry facilities. These in clude 40 washing machines and 14 large dryers. Because of the large number of machines avail able, you’ll never have to wait.
