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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1965)
Ducks Face Huskies By RANDE WILMARTH Sports Editor Only one thing’s certain for the O r e g o n - Washington grid dash Saturday at Portland's Mult nomah Stadium—and that fact is that it will be, and has been for weeks, a sellout. Beyond that, every other count ing item can be tossed out the Stadium gates — past perform ances over a 58-game Duck-Husky history, this year’s marks and pre-game predictions. No game since 1957 has ended with the score being separated by more than seven points. And this year’s contest should be no excep tion. Over that eight-year period, the Huskies hold a 5-2-1 advan tage, losing last year in Seattle by a 7-0 count. Washington will throw a strong running attack—using halfbacks Ron Medved and Don Moore—at the Ducks Saturday. “Running always has been Washington’s strong point,” said John Robin son, the assistant Duck coach who has scouted the Seattle team this year, including last week’s contest where the Huskies lost to California, 16-12. Good Running Attack “They pride themselves on their running attack,’’ added Robinson. “Moore and Medved are both big kids and strong ball carriers.” Moore, a 205-lb. sophomore, has gained 149 yards this season on 38 carries for a 3.9 yard per car ry average. He’s also scored a couple of touchdowns. Robinson said, “Moore’s a po tentially great back. He makes the typical sophomore mistakes, but he’s strong.” Medved, a 195-lb. senior, has carried the ball 48 times and has gained a net 213 yards for a 4.4 average. His longest carry from scrimmage covered 28 yards. He’s tallied twice for TDs from his halfback slot and booted five out of seven PATs for a total of 17 points this season. “Medved’s a good blocker,’’ mentioned Robinson. “He’s not outstanding, but he’s a consistent player.” QB Third in PAC Directing the Husky ofTense is 1 senior Tod Htillin, a one-year letterman. Coach Jim Owens has , also said that sophomore Tom Sparlin of Grants Pass might see action. The 5-11, 18£er has impressed Owens in practice ses ' sions. Hullin, 185 lbs., is currently [ranked third in the AAWU pass 1 ing stats with 37 completions in i 76 attempts for 479 yards and four touchdowns. But he's not EMERALD SPORTS WEBFOOT-PRINTS ... Stadium Finances By RANDE WILMABTH Sports Editor It seems that a lot of talk lately has been getting into print about the proposed stadium—and that’s an understatement. We spoke with athletic director Leo Harris last week and discovered— as others apparently haven’t—that he has some mighty good ideas as to financing the structure. We talked basically of finances. “The main problem,” said Harris, “is to determine a method of financing the stadium. And the second problem is getting it started. The stadiums that have been built most recently have been financed by one of two ways: either by the state financing it or by student fees.” “I suggest a combination,” continued Harris, “of athletic re serves, donations and student fees.” From the reserves will come about $800,000. Nobody will argue with contributing that. And, also, nobody will argue with the donations. But then that leaves the problem item—student fees “I feel the students should finance,” continued Harris, “the 12,000 or so seats LEO HARRIS Eyes New Stadium they are going to need in the new stadium by paying one dol lar per term over a 20-year period. This way it won’t cost any one four-year student no more than $12.” That 20-year period would provide $700,00 to $800,000, depending, obvious ly, on the enrollment mark. “I think it can be done with out raising fees,” said Harris. “In fact, I’m not in favor of raising the fees.” (Take note, those who have mentioned that Harris is in favor of raising the fees to finance his sta dium.) Right now a final cost study is being made for the athletic department — costing the de partment $10,500 — and it should be ready in a couple of months. Money is quite an issue in all aspects. Harris said that in 1967, if Hayward Field is being used, there will be room for only students, donors and faculty for Oregon’s two home games. “And you can’t make money that way,” said Harris. “Unless we have the facility in ’67, only Oregon State and Idaho will play here. Even Colorado won’t play except in Multnomah Stadium. “We are the only university in the U S. playing a major football schedule in the inadequate, antiquated facilities at Hayward Field,” he added. (Continued on Page 5) For Fast, Expert WATERPROOFING see sieqimind’s 821 13th Avenu* East 345-6321 - . ____ been so impressive when he s kept the ball, being racked up for a —29 yards thus far in 41 carries. “Hullin’s not a real outstand ing quarterback,” said Robinson. "But he's a fair passer and run ner." Jeff Jordan, 205 lbs., runs from the fullback position for the Hus kies. He's gained 148 yards on 44 carries for a 3.3 average. Dave Williams, a junior left end, has been the Washington quarterback main target this season, catching 10 tosses for 187 yards and three TI)s. Other top receivers have been Medved with eight and Bruce Kramer, Wil liams’ replacement, with seven. Line Listed Other probable offensive start ers for Washington will be Mac Bledose and Bob Richardson at the tackle spots, Mike Ryan and Roger Dunn at guard and Lyle: Norwood at center. The interior line averages 220 pounds with; Richardson weighing in at 235 lbs. for the heaviest starter. Washington has run basically out of the I formation this year, but not strong enough to gain more than a seventh place posi tion in the conference total of fense column The Huskies are sixth in rushing and fifth in passing. Defensively, they rest in last place, giving up 300 yards per game, 192 rushing and 108 pass ing. Defensive standouts aro Fred Forsberg, a 225-lb. tackle who earned AP All-Coast second team honors last year; Steve Hinds, a 210-lb. linebacker who gained AP All-Coast honorable mention in '64; and Ralph Winters, 190 lb. safety who also gained All Coast honorable mention for his play in 1964. PAC Win Due Both Washington and Oregon will be looking for their first PAC win Saturday as the Huskies j sport a 0-2 conference mark and Oregon owns a 0-1 record. Over all, Washington is 1-4 and Oregon is 3-1-1. Washington has now lost four straight but has never lost five in a row before for Owens. Game time is set for 2 p.m. D.Q. lc BANANA SPLIT SALE ENDS TODAY GERMAN AUTO SERVICE - E Volkswagen Specialists • FACTORY TRAINED IN GERMANY • WORKMANSHIP GUARANTEED • LOW REPAIR CHARGES • FULLY EQUIPPED TO HANDLE AIL GERMAN MAKES 2045 Franklin Blvd. 342-2912 FAMOUS DUCKWORTH'S FINGER STEAKS only 1.50 Tender ~ delicious! Only steak of its kmd, and in an incomparable atmos phere. WANTED! ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ Graduates of management calibre for rewarding careers in the world of modern banking Wells Fargo offers complete training. 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