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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 11, 1966)
Cas*. Gridders Did Tremendous Job By PAUL POLSKY Kmerald Sports Writer “There was no doubt about it. our kids came to play and did a tremendous job.” said head foot ball coach Len Casanova at the Oregon Club Luncheon in the Eugene Hotel Monday. “From a defensive standpoint, we played a tremendous game, made some real solid tackles, and showed a lot of hustle." Cas. speaking to a large crowd, was referring to the job his Ducks did in beating Stanford 7-3 Satur day. Both offensively and defensive ly, he said, the boys played well. “One of my most satisfying vic tories in years." he said. That win ended two years of frustration against the Big Red. and stopped a seven-game Oregon losing string. Cas had nothing but praise for his mighty Ducks. "We came to play," he said. “A lot of people have been down on us, but we are a good team, and showod it.” Cas singled out defensive play ers Cam Molter, George Dames, and Harry Cartales for some fine plays. Secondary men Tim Tem ple, Ken Klein, and Jim Smith were awarded plaudits from John Kobinson during second quarter films which were shown at the end of the program. Cas also mentioned that the game contained a lot of breaks— both good and bad — for the Ducks. “We got ours, but there were some for both teams.” he said. The Ducks coach also felt that the Ducks did a good job of con taining Stanford’s potent offense, especially quarterback Gene Washington. "We defended Washington, and we defended him well." noted the smiling Cas. Cas also praised fullback Jack Root of the Indians, crediting him with a fine perform Ex-Ducks Sparkle In Bombers Win By JANET O'DELL Emerald Sports Writer The Eugene Bombers’ kick-off crew got a good work-out Satur day night at Tacoma. By the time the final buzzer tiad sounded. Eugene had kicked off to the Tyees eight times. Their seven touchdowns and five successful PAT boots plus a strong defensive effort gave the Bombers a 47-0 trouncing of their hosts. As usual. ex-Oregon members of the squad played key roles in the victory, although high point RAY PALM Catches TD Pass honors for the evening went to Bob Officer, a South Eugene High grad. Officer tallied twice on runs of 42 and six yards and then made a screen pass from Doug Post good for a 72-yard sprint to the goal line. Post, who played behind Bob Berry at Oregon, connected 14 times for 241 yards. Roger Daniels, a 1959 Oregon grad, saw limited action because of a shoulder injury. However, he did let loose with a 23-yarder to Bill Ford, who made an all out catch in the Tacoma end zone. Ford is a Lane Community Col lege product. Right half Hugh Oldham, an other ex-Duck, accounted for two more Bomber markers in addi tion to setting up the Daniels-to Ford touchdown with a 44-vard run up the middle. In the second quarter, Oldham turned a punt return into a 75 yard TD romp. His second effort i was a two-yard sweep around j right end. The Bombers had j moved into scoring position fol-1 lowing two aerials from Post to ! fullback Dick Winn, which ac counted for 34 yards. W'inn, who saw two years of ac tion at Oregon, provided another six points, when he tallied from five yards out in the final period. The big play in that drive was j Post’s 40-yar"der to All-Coast end i Ray Palm. The closest Tacoma came to scoring was in the final two min-1 utes, when it reached the Eugene | five. Their efforts were stopped, however, by a tough Bomber de fense, dominated by three mem bers of the Casey’s Commandos of 1964, namely Tim Casey, Jack 1 Clark and Ancer Haggerty. Next action for the Bombers will be at Victoria, B. C., this Saturday. Eugene, with its 4-1 record, still rates second to Seattle, which ripped Portland. 27-0, Sunday to boost its mark to 50. IM Schedule Boynton Hall defeated Collier 12-0 Monday afternoon to remain undefeated in touch football after two games. Boynton’s first victim. Parsons, also won. defeating Bur gess. 18-0. In other games involv ing undefeated teams, Sigma Chi won its second game by slapping Sigma Phi Epsilon by 14-6, and Phi Gamma Delta also won its second, defeating Theta Chi, 6-0. Tuesday’s Games 3:50—IM Field—Court Apts, vs. Campbell Club Field 1—Philadelphia vs. Deadenders Field 2—Deady vs. Legal Eagles Field 3—Busads vs. Biology 4:45—IM Field, Sigma Nu vs. Al pha Tau Omega Delta Epsilon vs. Tau Kap pa Epsilon Chi Phi vs. Delta Chi Delta Tau Delta vs. Chi Psi Monday’s Results Parsons 18, Burgess 0. Boynton 12, Collier 0. Bean East and GDI, no report. Counselors 0, Hale Kane 0 (Counselors win, one first down to zero). Sigma Chi 14, Sigma Phi Epsilon 6. Phi Gamma Delta 7, Theta Chi 0. Alpha Tau Omega 6, Delta Upsilon 0. Sigma Nu 13, Tau Kappa Epsilon 0. 'GOLF' COUNTRY PLACE GOLF COURSE COVERED DRIVING RANGE 18 HOLES; 3 PAR COURSE Highway 99, Two Miles North of Mahlon Sweet Airport Phone 688-9932 ance and rating him as a hard runner. “We did a good job on him, too.” Looking at the ofTense, Cas said that history Had possibly been made. “We haven’t had a back carry the ball 31 times in a long time, maybe never.” He was referring to the Duck's classy fullback Steve Jones. "Jones is not nifty, nor great, but a good blocker, a good, solid, hard runner. He is a punishing back,” rated Cas. Casanova and his staff were extremely pleased with Barnes and his ability to come up with the big play, especially on key third down situations. He singled out Barnes and Left Hendrickson for the pass completion that helped the Ducks to a score. It was a batted aerial that spun like a top with Hen drickson grabbing it away from an Indian defender at the last second. "Lefty is a likable guy, very enthusiastic, and one who always gives a real effort. He did a tre mendous job for us," added Cas. Others garnering praise in WRA Schedule Field Hockey Club — 4 p.m. Mon.-Thur., Gerlinger Field Bowling Club—4 p.m., Student Union Lanes Volleyball Intramurals — 5 p.m. Tues.-Thurs., West Gym Gymnastics Interest Group — Men's Physical Education Com plex Amphibian Club—7 p.m. Wed., Gerlinger Pool Volleyball Interest Group—7 p.m. Thurs., West Gym WRA Executive Council Meet ing—7 p.m Thurs.. Room 111 Ger linger Ski-Club Meeting Set There will be an organizational meeting of the Ski Club at 8 p.m. Wednesday in the Student Un ion. Anyone interested is invit ed to attend. eluded Ross Carter and Bill Smith for their tremendous blocking on the line and Kent Grote’s crush ing blocks from his fullback position in his first start as a buck. Cas had only one complaint, that of his punting. “We have a problem which needs to be shorn up. I've given it over to my as sistants to let them work on,” said Cas. Injuries, always an Oregon nemesis seemed at a low point for once. George Dames got a good wrap from trainer Bob Officer and re ported he felt better at the end of the game after all the hard Hooters Shut Out Amateur Champs PORTLAND (Special) — Step ping out of collegiate ranks, the Oregon Ducks soccer team blank ed Oregon's amateur champion, Germania of Portland, 3-0 at Delta Park Sunday Although rec ords are not available, the win may be the first ever for a uni versity team over a Portland ama teur league contender. The Webfoots controlled t h e ball most of the game, scoring all goals in the second half. Re serve center forward Dick Mo sher tallied twice, and left wing Paul Beckow kicked one goal. The Oregon Ducks open Oregon Intercollegiate Soccer Association competition Saturday, hosting Lewis and Clark at 2 p.m. on the men's P.E. field. The Mallards, Oregon's second varsity team, opens at University of Portland. Oregon's second varsity soccer team selected the nickname Mal lards this week, five days after its entry into the Oregon Inter collegiate Soccer Association. The name continues the school's as sociation with webfooted fowl, but separates the team from the other OISA soccer entry which will keep the name Ducks. Campus Briefs Announcements for Campus Briefs must be turned in by 3 p.m. the day before publication. Because of space limitations no announcements will be run more than twice. The petition deadline for chairman ship of the SU Movie and Personnel Committees has been extended until 5 p.m. today. Those petitioning will be contacted about times for inter views to be held Wednesday. Open tryouts for the University Theatre’s production of “In White America’’ and “Spoon River Antholo gy,’’ will be held at 7:30 p.m. today in Villard Hall, room 104. No drama pre requisites required. Students are needed as recording secretaries, typists and office staff workers during the Association of Col lege Unions Conference to be held October 20, 21 and 22. Interested stu dents should call Judy Hylton or Carol Cogswell at ext. 1751 or 1752. Kuno Epple will lecture in German on the contemporary German theater at 4 p.m. today in 106 Lawrence. Epple, the dramatic producer for the Bavarian State Theater, is a member of Die Bruecke (The Bridge), the group which is performing ‘Nathan the Wise” at the University Theater. Asklepiads will meet at 4:30 p.m. ! Wednesday in the Student Union, i Room number will be posted. ' Ski team will meet at 8 p.m. Wed i nesday in the Student Union. Anyone ! interested in competitive skiing should | attend. The organizational meetings of the Graduate Business Students Associa tion will take place at noon Wednes day and at 4 p.m. Thursday in the Student Union. The Student Activities Committee will meet at 4 p.m. today in the Stu ! dent Union. Hiliel will hold a social hour today i at the new Westminster House, Nth j and Kincaid. The IFC Executive Board will meet at 7 p.m. today in Emerald Hall. If unable to attend, call Bill Piche, ext. 1694. | The W’ebfoot Flying Club will meet at 7 p.m. today in the Student Union. Will ALL Honors College students who have not done so, please come to the Honors College Center and file an : enrollment card for the current aca demic year. (Basement of Friendly ! Hall.) knocks, than when when he en tered early in the first quarter. Mike Barnes got a bump on the noggin but wus reported fit for practice. However, Claxton Welch and Arlan Kims are doubtful for the Air Force contest as a result of injuries sustained earlier last week. However. Cas noted that the situation could chanKe any time during the week. Referring to the Injuries Cas said, "sometimes when the kids are playing hard, a little over their heads, they never get hurt " Scout Bruce Snyder took a brief turn at the stand and gave a prognosis for the Air Force game. "They’re a real challenge, they’re good. It’s going to be a real tough game They are big. well coached, and they feel they now have size," noted Snyder. He pointed out that Falcon quarterback Sonny Litz is a di rect contrast to last year's star Paul Stein. He is over 200 pounds and stands 6 2, Stein was about ; 5 8 and just 150 pounds. "He : can throw real well,” added ! Snyder. The Falcons depend on split end Jim Shultz to catch most of j Litz’s aerials. The ti-2, 200 pound j end has hauled in 15 passes for ' over 250 yards so far this season "The Air Force will put most j of their basket of eggs in their standout defense, which they con ; tend is their best asset," said | Snyder. "With everyone on the defense at least a one year letterman, and some with two year’s of ex perience, the Falcons certainly must be considered an experi enced team in that department " I.loyd Duncan—who holds down the defensive line—is 6-3, 240, land one of the biggest Falcons at | the Academy. Snyder mentioned that the , Duck’s main problem will be the many defenses the Air Force will throw at them. "They’ll try to make us make j mistakes,” Snyder said. Emerald SPORTS Europe for $100 Switzerland — A do-it-yourself summer in Europe is now avail able. The new plan makes a trip to Europe, including transporta tion, possible for less than $100. A complete do-it-yourself pro spectus including instructions, money saving tips and a large selection of job opportunities along with discount tours and application forms may be obtain ed by writing to Dept. X, Inter national Travel Est., 68 Herren gasse, Vaduz, Liechtenstein (Switzerland) enclosing $1 with your inquiry to cover the cost of the material, overseas handling and air mail postage. ONE DAY ONLY TUESDAY, OCTOBER 11 London Grafica Arts presents an exhibition and sale of original lithographs, etchings, wood cuts Daumier Carzou Chagall Cassatt Corinth Dufy Maillol Picasso Renoir Rouault Toulouse Lautrec Van Dongen And many others moderately priced TAYLOR LOUNGE STUDENT UNION 10 a.m.-9 p.m.
