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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 10, 1966)
Ducks Win... (Continual from page 5) protected their slim lead by stop ping a succession of Stanford scoring drives. After the kickoff the Indians moved for a first down on Ore gon's 17 In a drive sparked by fullback Jack Hoot’s 28 yard burst. Defense Stands Hut here the Duck line refused | to allow any more yardage. First ] Temple stopped Lewis after four) yards. Then Molter stopped Root | for a yard and on a third and four situation Klein broke I through the blockers on a pitch j out and nailed Lewis for a three i yard loss. Shoemaker’s ensuing field goal attempt from 21 yards out was wide to the left, and, for a while anyway, Duck fans could breathe a little easier. On the next series of downs Oregon was forced to punt and i Stanford mounted another scor ing threat. The Indians moved to Oregon’s 31 before this drive was stopped McRae held Washington to two yards and Klein broke up a pass. Then McRae, who was by this i time beginning to look familiar in Stanford’s backtield, threw Wash ington for a big 11 yard loss. On the next play, with Stanford | punting on a fourth and 19 situa tion from the 40, confusion arose that nearly proved disastrous for i the Ducks. Holding Called On the punt Oregon was called for holding and the officials, un sure of the original line of scrim mage, were ready to award Stan ford a first down on the Oregon 19. Play was halted for nearly five minutes as the officials consulted the head statistician. Stanford was finally awarded the ball on the 25 but this time with fourth down and four yards to go for a first down. Shoemaker again tried a field goal but this one was blocked by Temple and Oregon took over on their own seven, where an other sophomore, Eric Olson took over for the Ducks. "I was a little lcary about put ting him in when we were that deep,” Casanova admitted after wards. Olson had bad little time to warm up. His concern was merited on Olson’s first two plays. He fum bldd on the first one and then ran into Jones on a handofT. Indians Threaten As the third quarter ended the Ducks punted from their own nine as once again Stanford began to threaten to puncture the end zone. On the Oregon 23 Chuck Wil liams took over at the Stanford helm and brought the Indians to the 29 where Washington re placed him. Two plays later the Ducks again rose to the challenge and pressured Washington into throw ing early, enabling Jim Smith to pick off the pass and return it to the 42 It was Smith’s third interception of the year. Olson then bounced back from his near disastrous first series of downs and calmly led the Ducks to Stanford’s 18 before Jones was stopped short of a first down on a fourth down screen pass. Oregon's drive took nine plays and used up time which the In dians vitally needed. The next two times Stanford got the ball they were forced to punt. McRae and M o 11 c r dropped Washington for a 12 yard loss to force one punt and three incom plete passes forced another. With time running out and the Ducks in possession it looked like all the Ducks had to do was keep the ball. Oregon fumble on Stanford’s 35. But with less than a minute left Stanford got another chance when John de la Forest recovered an A Williams pass to Bob Con rad moved the ball to the 45 and tension mounted as thought of previous last minute Stanford wins filled the stands. However a holding penalty against Stanford brought the ball back to the 20 and the Ducks forced three straight incomple tions, nearly intercepting one pass. A last second desperation pass from Lewis to Conrad was completed at the Oregon 45, but Jim Smith hauled the Stanford end down immediately and before a small crowd of 17,000 the Ducks had their first 1968 win. TODAY’S STAFF Night Editor: Cliff Sanderiin. Desk Editor: Chris Florea. Reporters: Linda Warren and Tana Lane. Proofreader, Teri Huestis. STUDENT UNION BOARD PRESENTS AL HIRT in Concert FRIDAY, OCT. 14 8:00 p.m. — McArthur Court Admission: Adults—$4.00, $3.50, $3.00, $2.50 Students—$3.00, $2.$0, $2.00, $1.50 Tickets on Sale at the S.U. Main Desk and Mattox Pipe Shop CLASSIFIED ADS NOTICE Classified Deadline: Place In 301 Allen, Emerald office by 2:00 p.m. day pre ceding publication. Deadline for Monday, however, is 10 a.m. Friday. Classified Rate* 5c per word the flrat day, 3c per word every day thereafter. C!a»ained a da may be paid for at time of placement. 50 cent minimum on all ada. FOR SALE VIEW 3192 ONYX PLACE Moat attractive cuatom designed home $141.00 per month when you aitume existing mortgage. Thl* gracious three: bedroom home, boaata a larger master suite with walk in closet and private bath. Special features include range with hood fan, dishwasher. The 14 foot cantilever hearth adorns the custom designed fireplace that can be seen from both the family dining area and the living room, each with a view of Eugene. Total price $20,500. Call 343 0359. STEREO TURNTABLE Weathers pro fesslonal model. Used 6 months. Sold new $189. Sacrifice $85. JENSEN SPEAKER system 25 15,000 cycle*. Sold new $119. Sacrifice $55. 343 1210. ROYAL PORTABLE typewriter and case. Good condition. $25. 746 1537 after 5 p.m. DORM CONTRACT. Tremendous dis count. Alpha Hall, John Straub. Call Mike l.indergan. Ext. 2066, Room 28. BEAUTIFUL girls, good food, private bath. Assume College Inn Contract. Phone 343-7392. NEW 35mm CAMERA. Thru-the-lense meter. 55mm 1.4 and 110mm 1.4 lenses. 345-3574 evenings. ARCHITECTURAL equipment, drawing Instrument set, T-square, and mis cellaneous Items. 1445 E. 19th, Apt. 4. DORM CONTRACT. Boynton Hall. Call Bill, ext. 522. WILL PAY to sell dorm contract. Con tort Gary Gatton. Ext. 2159. MUST SELL 15’ Sun class sailing sloop. Klaus Hohman. Ext. 2640. ELECTRIC 12 string guitar. $200.00 345 1698. REFRIGERATOR and Range. $75. 344 2318 DORM contract. Burgess Hall. Phone ext. 1068. Students to Aid In Seminar Plan i Students interested in estab-1 lishing a “Participant-Directed" I seminar dealing with “Marxist Theories and Their Proponents” will meet at 7:30 p.m. today in the Student Union. The idea behind the seminar is that a more fluid and far-ranging discussion of current Marxist thought will result from complete participant responsibility for structuring the seminar and for determining course reading ma terial, resource personnel and materials. There are no requirements for participation, including class standing. No credit is given for the seminar, but an attempt to secure credit may be made in the future. Comprehensives Held Today Honors College comprehen- j sive examination for math 107, 8, 9 and math 207, 8, and math 4204, 5, 6, will be held from 7 to 10 p.m. today in room 210 Deady. Clarke Publishes A study of "Muscular Strength and Endurance in Man by H. Har rison Clarke, research professor of physical education, has been published by Prentice-Hall, Inc. PL-3 Proqram MONDAY, OCTOBER 10 6:30—HUNTLEY-BRINKLEY REPORT 7:00—PL-3 NEWS 7:15—OFF THE AIR for housing meetings. 8:00—PRINCIPLES OF ECONOMICS. 8:30—THIS IS JAPAN: “This is Japan,” presents an overview of modern Japanese life. 9:00—N.E.T. JOURNAL: An examina tion of the League School for Seri ously Disturbed Children in Brook lyn, New York. 10:00 THE BUSINESS OF SUPER VISION: Considerations for security for the members of an organization. 10:30—NEWS FINAL FOR 8ALE ARE ALL INTELLECTUALS BAD BUSINESS MEN? UO architect built house with blood, sweat, tears, and ll/e savings, 2 years ago—panoramic view, solid, conven ient, pleasant, private, 4 bedrooms, flexible, playdecks, prime location. Fine investment. Now going east must sell at worst possible time. At a big loss. Win be buyers big gain I Call 344-0775. STUDENT LEAVING FOR EUROPE ] A HOUSEFUL OF GOODS SALE—great variety of appliances. Big collection of decorative pieces, rec- ; ords, new stereo. Offer price accord- j Ing to your budget. Also many items i must be given away. 1018 Lincoln St. 1 Just one block from Sears. t EXECUTIVE CLUB MEMBERSHIP i Have moved away and can no longer j use It. Call Leni Piece, 343-3315, ask to buy Susan Cannon's membership. SEN Electric Typewriter—Model 200. Completely automatic. 12” carriage. Like new. $135 . 343-2828. See at 2137 University St. CARS & CYCLES ’56 CHEV NOMAD Solid red, 285 cn l?Jnet 3 speed floor shift, very clean. 1 Tremendous beach wagon. Contact Larry Weaver, 1515 Hllyard, *2. 345- ; 5523. BARGAIN! 62 Chevrolet Impala, con vertible, stick shift, 6 cylinder. $875 or any reasonable offer. Call 343-8906 or see at 2176 Harris St. 1965 HONDA 150cc. electric starter, j leather bags, two helmets, stand racK, I shield, 7,000 miles. $350. B. Dargie. | 691 W. 11th Ave. ’60 TR-3 ROADSTER. 3 tops, including j new hardtop. Stereo tape recorder. J Red body with white interior and ; white tops. 343-8302. '65 MG 1100, 4-door sedan. Very good shape, with extras. Front wheel: drive, good economy. 344-1837. 1958 Fury, rebuilt 350 V-8, 2-fours, 2- . Dr. Hardtop. Excellent condition. Mo- ] torcycle in trade? 344-6005. CLASSIC Black, 1954 Jaguar XK-120 ' convertible, mechanically tops, new top, custom interior. 34541914 after 5. I MUST SELL immediately. 1958 Volvo. ^ Make offer. See at 110 E. 15th or Call 344 7057 evenings. 63 VW, sunroof, ski rack, chains, good condition. $995. 343-6248. 1963 250 CC. Yamana. New engine. $257. 343-3581 after 6 p.m. 1956 MATCHLESS 500cc. $225.00. Ext. 1581. 1955 RAMBLER 4-Dr R A H., tiles, body, runs, $125 . 342-3186. 650 TRIUMPH. Good condition. $500. 746-5357. 1964 TRIUMPH TH 4 Roadster. Ex cel lent condition. $1695 . 343-7140. PETS LONELY? Need a loving friend? Buy a purebred Siamese kitten. 343-0429. WANTED FEMALE ROOMMATE to share large house on campus. Room and kitchen privileges. $40 per month. Call San dra, ext. 585 days, 746-8335 evenings. GARAGE for storage space. Ext. 356— meal time or after 9 p.m. Ray Grubb. MISCELLANEOUS FIGHTING INFLATION? Use your school I.D. to get special prices on gasoline. Also big savings on your brand of motor oil. chemi cals. accessories, batteries, eggs, milk and fags. COPPINGS 6th and Blair SERVICES DRESSMAKING—formals, alterations. restyling. Some men's work. 1678 Orchard. 345*1706. SPANISH tutoring. Any level. Experi enced bi-lingual native teacher. 343 6325. EXPERT TYPIST. Graduate school ap proved. Theses, term papers, rough drafts. 688 4284. TUTORING. French and/or Russian. Any level. Graduate student. 688-4497 after 6. PHOTO /COPY SERVICE. Graduate school approved. 7c per copy. Call Flo, Ext. 1264 days, 343-4503 evenings. QUALITY TYPING. Editing. U. of O. graduate. Graduate school approved. 3030 Willamette No. 6. 342-2045. SPEEDEE typing service. Reasonable. 345-1658. TYPING. Graduate approval. Experi enced. 343-0509. TYPING. Experience, dependability. I 344-8930. TYPING near campus. Graduate ap proved. 345-9678. TYPING. Graduate approved. 4 years !' experience. 345-5754. IRONING. 75c an hour. 345-4132. TYPING, Mrs. Ryan. 343 6690 SERVICES FRATERNITIES and sororities. For your economy and convenience have us Install a new commercial washer and dryer. FREE installation and maintenance on our meter plan. Campus references. Call us for de tails, 343-8873. Fletcher and Smartt. 1351 Willamette. SECRETARIAL SERVICE. Confidcn tial. References. IBM executive type writer, mimeograph, shorthand and machine dictation. 688-3579. BABY SITTING my home—Amazon housing. Can furnish references. Call 342-2972. TYPING 345-1666. TYPING. 344 5781 FOR RENT UNFURNISHED apartment. Quiet lux ury. 2 bedrooms, den, carpeted, tire place. Complete kitchen including dishwasher and disposal. Patio, cov ered parking. $140. 670 E. 15th. 344 7404 after 4. References required. FURNISHED APTS. 2 male grads. 1 bedroom, twin beds, quiet, spacious, comfortable. All living facilities, 24 hr. heat and utilities furnished. Ref erences. $110 a month. 2308 Willam ette. 344-9710. MARRIED STUDENTS. The housing office has a limited number of mar ried units available due to late va cates and cancellation. Please call Housing Office, Ext. 1704. SUITABLE for teacher or graduate student. Large 2-room apt. (fur nished) in ideal surroundings in River Road area. 4 miles from town. Call 688-7329. APARTMENT available Dec. I6th for upper class or grad student. Nicely furnished. 1 block from campus on 14th. $115. 343-2684. 3 BEDROOM APT. Wanted 2 or 3 boys to share. Everything furnished ex cept bedding. Inquire 650 E. 15th. ROOM for 2 females or lady with child. ■ Will do baby sitting. Home priviledg es. 746-8558. ROOM with semi-private bath for fe male student. 1609 Walnut St. 343-1358. ROOM for 2 quiet, studious fellows. Clean double room. 345 1720. ROOM with kitchen privileges. Girls only. 345-9927. ROOM. Linens furnished. $30 a month. Boys only. 34441558. ROOM & BOARD ROOM AND BOARD for University male students in private home, with in walking distance of the campus. Call 345-2875 or 343-1657. HELP WANTED NEEDED one super duper salesman! Must have connections, extraordinary drive, and an interest in making money. Call University Theatre, Em. 1781. COMBO MEMBER (vocal and instru mental) for standards, light jazz, popular. Good money on weekends. Call 344-2995. MALE advertising and sales. Car essen tial, evenings and weekends. Excel lent earnings. Call 746-6078 for ap pointments. RIDES — RIDERS SHARE RIDE. Corvallis-Eugene. Phone 753*8144, p.m.’s. JOB OPPORTUNITIES High Income Jobs on Campus Get a high paying job in sales distri bution or market research right on your own campus. Become a campus representative for over forty magazines, American Airlines, Operation Match, etc. and earn big part-time money doing interesting work. Apply right away! Collegiate, Dept. H. 27. Marketing, E. 22nd St., New York, N.Y. 10010. LOST AND FOUND DESPERATE! Stolen men's bike, black/ white Schwinn Traveler. 3-spced. Registration *0935, is sole transporta tion to work. Reward for informa tion. Call 343-6537. LOST. English textbook of plays in 201 Villard. FOUND: Three books in River Road area. Call Sandy, 688-5639. PERSONAL THE GREAT THANKSGIVING: A cel ebration of the people of God. Thurs days 7 p.m., 736 E. 16th. COUNSELORS *65-*66. Things look big' at the Pad this Friday at 7:00 p.m. The 77 Club is passe—new record in sight. DOES Roger Wooley watch “AT RAN DOM"? DIZZY, May the T-Bird of paradise Hy up your nose. DELECTABLE DINNERS. Week nights. New World Coffee House. 1249 Alder. No, but Pancho is. JOHNNY: Happy double ten.
