Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1964)
Ducks Hope to Solve UW Puzzle Itv JOK HOFFMANN Assistant Sports editor Coach Len Casanova takes his undefeated Webfoots on the road this week for a Saturday after noon encounter with the Washing ton Huskies in Seattle. The Washington game -always one of the toughest on the Duck schedule will doubtele.ssly be so this year, as the Huskies will be out to avenge their poor perform i ancon earlier this season. Husky teams are notorious for j starting win streaks against Ore gon squads. Last year, after losing three straight, Washington won its next five, including a 20 19 victory over the Ducks at Mult nomah Stadium. This season, coach Jim Owens’ . team has looked good at times— but very poor at others. The Huskies showed a strong offensive attack against the Bay ior Bears, beating the Texans.1 35-14. Against the Iowa Hawkeyes. however, the Huskies looked quite the opposite. A weak pass de fense and a fumbling offense proved the Huskies’ downfall as they lost to the lowans 28 18. W’llAT 1)0 YOU DO when there's nobody open? Arizona quarterback Eddie Bricker finds there’s no oni to throw to anil tries to elude the Oregon defense. He’s doomed to failure as Oregon tackle Jerry l.ee comes up from behind and guard Gary Davis comes in from the front. This was in the late stages of the game after Oregon had already wrapped up its 21-0 victory and the second unit- ol both squads squared off The Wehfoot under that pile of Wildcats is guard Jack ('lark. Photo: Steve Lowe. Ducks Make Water Polo Start Tonlaht Oregon will take its first ven ture in the sport of water polo tonight when it hosts Oregon State for a match. Action will get under way at 8 o'clock at Leigh ton Pool. No admission will be charged Duck swimming coach lion Van Ro»sen said that the team will be competing as a club in that it does not have the financial back mg of the Athletic Department Oregon, OSU, Washington and WSU will make up the Northern Division Conference, the tourna ment for which will be held No vember 14 in Corvallis A return match with the Heavers has also been slated for November 20 Starting tonight against Oregon State will be A1 Harrison, goalie; Corby Coutts and Bob Brock house, forwards, Ed Tarbell, cen ter forward; Dave MacKenzie. center back; and Wes Metlick and Monty Holding, guards. Moro Finishes 16th Oregon's Gerry Moro. compet ing for the Canadian track team, finished 16th in the Olympic de cathlon with 6,716 That's well below his best of 7,030 set in Canada earlier this year There were 18 competitors in the field W'ant to really get results?— Use Emerald Classified Ads— Phone 342 1411, Ext. 1818 EMPLOYMENT U. S. CENTRAL INTELLIGENCE AGENCY A representative will interview graduate students and seniors on the University of Oregon campus on October 27. 28 and 29, 1984 A variety of academic disciplines are needed for em ployment in the United States and abroad For information concerning these positions and to schedule an interview, apply immediately to the Placement Service, Susan Campbell Hall. What's Happening Order of the 0 will meet at Delta Upsilon at 12 noon today All members are encouraged to wear their sweaters or jackets. • • * The coeducational gymnastics j Club will work out in the men’s (apparatus room today at 7 p.m. The Alpine Club will hold an election meeting today in 30 Sci ence at 7 p m • • • There will be a meeting of the first and second units of the soc cer team in the SU Thursday at 8 p m. A film of the second half of the Real Madrid-Frankfurt ; Kintracht game will be shown Room number will be posted AROTC Honors Four Four University seniors have won the district Air Force Cadet Award. Richard Larsen, Donald Snider, John Paxton, and Michael Press received the ribbon and silver badge for being the most likely to receive regular Air Force commissions Selected by the 690th detach ment staff and summer training unit tactical officers, the winners were judged on the basis of aca demic achievement, and outstand ing accomplishment as senior cadets. Coffee Date? After-Function Snack? Sunday Dinner? fffvi- JfjSfyy' GREAT FOOD F O R D S Everybody Goes to FORDS!! YerisvrAnis a1* rr 1 IopEMaM The Huskies squeaked by Stan ford 6-0, last week The Washington offense is paced by fullback Junior Coffey, a man Oregon assistant coach John Robinson calls “one of the best fullbacks in the United States.” Born in Texas, the 6’1”, 215 pound Coffey has everything a coach asks for in a fullback: pow er, size, speed, agility, balance, and blocking ability. The big fullback has led the Husky offense through its first four games with a ground gain ing average of 5.3 yards per car ry. The halfback spots are taken by two men whom Robinson de scribes as being good, accom plished runners. Charlie Browning, a 6-0, 200 pound senior was switched to halfback after two seasons at full back He is currently the Huskies’ third leading ground gainer, av eraging just over four yards per carry. At the other halfback position is Ron Medved, a 6-0, 200 pound junior from Tacoma, Washing ton. Rated only an average run ner, Medved nevertheless trails only Coffey in rushing. Not to be forgotten is explosive little Steve Bramwell, 5-8, 159 pound speedster who specializes in punt and kickoff returns. The Husky attack is directed by quarterback Bill Douglas. The 6-1, 179 pound senior was in jured in the opening moments of last year’s Rose Bowl game, and up iw vApvkiauuiij Burleson Finishes Fifth in Tokyo Dyrol Burleson failed Tuesday night in his bid for an Olympic gold medal in the 1.500 meters. Burleson finished fifth in a race won going away by New Zealand’s great Peter Snell Snell was timed in at 3:38.1, 15 yards ahead of his nearest competitor. Jozef Odlozyl of Czechoslovakia was second and John Davies, an other New Zealander, third. Both had the same time of 3:39 6. Alan Simpson of Great Britain was fourth in 3:39.7. Burleson ran 3:4C 0 and Poland's Witold Baran was sixth in 3:40.3. Candidates Meet Announced There will be a mandatory' meeting of all candidates for fall elections at 7 p.m. today in ( the Student Union. Campaign ing will begin at midnight i Thursday. CAMPUS BRIEFS Phi Theta Upsilon will meet at 4 p.m. i<*ia> in the Student Union. Attendance is mandatory. Gamma Alpha Chi will meet at 7 p.m. today in the Eric Allen Room. All members nuhl attend. Asklepiads will meet at 6:30 p.m. Thurs day in the Student I’nion. Dr. Virgil Sam ma, a practicing physician in Eugene, will l*e the guest speaker. Ski Quacks will meet immediately follow ing the Luther Jerstad talk on climbing Mt Everest at 8 p.m. Thursday in the Stu dent I'nion Ballroom. Drakes will meet at 6:30 p.m. today in the Student I’nion. Meeting w ill Ik- short and is mandatory. Phi Betas will meet at 7 p.m. Thursday in the Student Union. Rockand roll music will be provided for the Uoke ’n* Combo from 9:45 to 10:45 today in the Student I’nion Bottom of the Bowl. Campus clothes. Stag or drag. 15c. The Student Union Jari Committee will meet at 6:30 p.m. today in 206 Student Decoys will have a mandatory meeting at 9:30 p.m. today in the Student I’nion. New members should bring $1. Bring $3.65 it you wish to order a sweatshirt. Frosh 200 will meet at 7 p.m. today in McArthur Court. A dorm head meeting i*. scheduled tor 5 p.m. today in the Student Campus Chapel will meet from 9:30 to 10:15 p.m. today in the chapel of Wesley Foundation, 1236 Kincaid Street. Holy Communion will he held. A Homecoming Button meeting will be held at 7 p.m. Thursday in the Student I’nion. Attendance is mandatory. Pleas* bring all money collected so far. so far this season. The Washington defensive pla toon is anchored by All-American Rick Redman The 5-11,219 pound linebacker also handles the punt ing chores for the Huskies. The Washington game marks the opening Pacific Athletic Con ference play for the Ducks The contest will also be Oregon’s first conference game since the break up of the Pacific Coast Confer ence in 1953. fiver 55,000 fans are expected to be on hand at Washington Sta dium when the Huskies and the Ducks tangle for the 58th renew al of this interstate series. NEW Hour HIT 4 CACTUS DAN, THE BREAK-THROUGH MAN Sally Jane’s a-turnin’ in Her shiny gold sorority pin. She’s sacrificin' her sweatshirt Givin’ up her surfin' tan Just to go awanderin’ With Cactus Casual Dan. Dan doesn't beat a bongo An’ he doesn't blow a sax, But he's mighty good to look on In his Cactus Casuals slacks! J? CACTUS CASUALS L.P.s (LONG PLAY SLACKS )| Oeiocss** HtrMNANK |»«4 r
