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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 18, 1966)
Casanova, Chapman Sport Broad Smile By PAUL POLSKY Emerald Sports Writer Smiles were the biggest thing going at Monday's Oregon Club luncheon. Varsity Coach Len Casanova and freshman Coach Norm Chapman, both brought Lome winners. “You know, it's kind of fun to get up here with a smile on your face two weeks in a row." grinned Cas. His Ducks dumped the high flying Air Force Academy Fal cons 17-6 with a surprise attack." “That 17 point lead threw all the coaches off track: everyone was confused." joked Cas. Of course they weren't really con , fused but Cas related that it was | a "strange feeling” to be so far out in front so early in the game. Casanova and the staff had de 1 cided to try and put the Falcons in the hole. "There was quite a wind, so we kicked off. hoping ! to hold them deep." Cunningham Connects With the Ducks holding a 7-0 lead. Cas related his intentions to go for the field goal on fourth down. "Gunther get in there and kick a field goal.” Gunther Cun ningham responded with two things: "A what?”, and a 42 yard school record for field goals. Palm, Daniels Lead Bombers to 23-6 Win By JANET O’DELL Emerald Sports Writer VICTORIA. B C. (Special) — j Former Oregon grid stars Ray Palm and Roger Daniels guided a weary but determined Eugene Bomber eleven to a 23-6 win over Victoria Saturday. Although the players had a long trip Friday and received only four or five hours of sleep i before catching the Port An geles-Victoria ferry, they still came through with their fifth Pa cific Football League victory in six outings. Palm emerged as the key fig ure in the effort by scoring all three touchdowns, two on pass es from Daniels and the third on an aerial from Doug Post. For the season. Palm has five TD passes. The Bombers picked up five more points on two successful PAT kicks and a field goal bv Tom Roach of Portland. Roach’s field goal early in the second quarter opened the scor ing Sparking the Bombers’ drive to the Victoria four were Hugh Oldham’s 5-yard punt return and a Daniels to Bill Ford 15-yard aerial. Eugene boosted the score to tOO by halftone with a 38-yard, pass play. Daniels rolled out to ; Emerald SPORTS DeBellis Wins Try-Out Tourney Junior Bill DeBellis, who wasn’t on any golf team last year, won the top spot on the Oregon golf squad Friday by winning a 72 hole tournament at the Eugene Country Club. DeBellis finished the day with a 293—seven strokes better than second-place Ralph Schafer, a senior letterman from the 1965 team. Two juniors—Don Morrow and Carvel Nelson — both lettermen from 1965, tied for third with 301s Rich Knight and Mike Davis t;.ed for fifth with 302s. Gay Davis, a junior letterman and defending Oregon State ama teur champion, qualified with a 306 for seventh. The top ten placers qualified. All members of the golf squad —whether they made the team or not—are invited to a squad meet ing Thursday at 4 p.m. in the Varsity Lounge inside McArthur Court. his right and connected with Palm, who stepped in from the two. Daniels set up the next Bomb er marker, when, on a fourth and one situation on his own 30. he sprinted around left end to the Steeler 45. He led his mates to the 16, after which he called a pass play. His receivers were covered, so he took advantage of a hole in the Victoria line for a nine - yard gain. Two plays later he faked to Winn and came up with a five-yard play pattern pass to Palm in the end zone. On the ensuing kickoff, Ma jor Lincoln, a former Oregon State player, made an 82-yard return to give V’ictoria six points. The two-point conversion try fail ed. In the fourth quarter. Eugene took over on downs on the Steel ers 48 and began a three-play touchdown drive. A Daniels to Oldham reverse play provided 14 yards, after which Daniels was hit for a loss of three. Post then found Palm in the end zone and threw 37 yards to the all-coast end far the final Bomber score. The kick was block ed. A brilliant pass interception runback by defensive halfback John Ripper almost gave the vis itors another six points, but the play was nullified by a roughing the passer penalty. With about a minute left in the game. Ripper intercepted on his own 45. This week the Bombers pre pare for league-leading Seattle. Today's Events 8:30—Flu Shot Clinic, Health Service 9:00—CORE Movie Tickets, Terr. 10:00—SC Dance Comm., 308SU Noon—Japanese Language Table, ISC Italian Language Table, 1SU Panhellenic Council, 108SU P.A.D., 109SC Greek Culture Society Organizational Meeting, 214SU U.T. Student Board, 110SU Andrew C. Ritchie, Director Yale U. Art Gallery-AAA, Faculty Club Advisory Coun. Luncheon, Faculty Club YWCA Service Comm., 111SU VISTA Movies, 333SU 1:00—Student Conduct Comm., 101SU 2:00—University Curriculum Committee, 108SU 4:00—Student Faculty Council, 109SU Y Dialogue, BOB SU Directorate, 308SU A.C.U. Coni. Secretaries, 315SU 4:15—Tennis Meeting, 101SU 4:45—Homecoming Advertising, 113SU 7:00—Homecoming Poll Clerks. 213SU ASUO Candidates Meeting, 101SU Blue Guard—Organizational Meeting, 108SU IEC Peace Corps, 308SU 7:30—Al Martino—Castros Cuban Prisoner YAF, Dad's Room 8:00—Dr. Andrew C. Ritchie. Director, Yale University Art Gallery, 106 Lawrence Want to really get results?— Use Emerald Classified Ads Phone 342-1411, Ext. 1818. ! EMERALD BRIDGE CLUB i Terry A. Gottlieb, Director 1233 Charnelton Evening Games Wednesday - Thursday - Saturday 8:00 p.m. Free Lessons and Special Game for Beginning Players Every Wednesday at 7:00 p.m. For Information Phone 345-9537 or 746-0170 Cas went on to praise his of j fenslve and defensive units. "The defensive kids really had to play ! a lot; they were good, but not quite as sharp as last week.” ‘Actually. I am very very 1 pleased with the pass defense, j Robbie (defensive backtleld coach John Robinson) has really done | a good job." said Cas. I One boy stood out — Kenny Klein, who set a school intercep tion return record with a 99 yard gallop of a second quarter pass. According to Cas. “He did a fine job." Tim Temple. Pat Helfrich. and | IM Schedule ; The SAE's defeated the Phi J Dolts. 12-6. in the big game of ' Monday's IM action. The SAE's scored their second touchdown on a pass in the wan : ing minutes of the closing period j to win the right to meet the Beta’s today in further touch foot ball playoffs. The winner of the SAE-Beta game will play Boynton Hall on | Wednesday. TUESDAY'S GAMES Touch Football 3:50—IM Field—DeCou vs. Clark Field 1—Counselors vs. Young Field 2—ATO vs. Chi Psi , 4:45—IM Field—Hauna vs. Sigma Chi Field 1—Deadenders vs. Dyment Field 2—SAE vs. Beta i Friday’s results: Adams 0. Douglass 0 (Adams wins on first downs, 4-3); Deadenders 16, Court 1 Apartments 12; Boynton 26. Bur gess 6; Bean West defeated Hale Kane by forfeit; Counselors 7, 1 GDI 0; DTD 14, Delta Chi 0; Par sons 12, Collier 6; Campbell Club 33. Philadelphia House 0. Monday’s results: Clark 19. ! Willcox 6; Young 0. Adams 0. i (Young wins on first downs, 2-1); SAE 12. Phi Delts 6. Wrestling 1 Today is the deadline for IM wrestling team entries. The entry ; lists must be turned In to the IM office in the PE building by 5 p.m. Weigh-ins will be Wednesday | and Thursday from 4-5:30. ending | Thursday at 5:30. Individuals may sign up during weigh-ins if their names are not on their team lists. Competition will begin Monday. ; Check the Emerald for line-ups. Volleyball j 3:50—Court 40—Douglas A vs. Collier A Court 43—Sherry Ross A vs. Dyment A 4:35—Court 40—Bean West A vs. Bean East A Court 43—Hale Kane A vs. Deadenders A 5:15—Court 40—Phi Gamma Delta A vs. Phi Kappa Alpha A Kappa Sigma A vs. Theta Chi A George Dames were also singled out for praise. ‘'Temple made 13 unassisted tackles and really had a fine day out there," Cas smiled. "All the kids really came through in the key situations." Elms Still Ailing No one was hurt according to the Duck coach and everyone is } set for the Washington encounter , except for possibly Arlan Elms who is nursing a tender leg About the Huskies, Cas fears them more than any single team on the schedule. “They're a real tough opponent, and they will ; be tougher after losing to Cal. a game they thought they’d win,” he finished. Frosh coach Norm Chapman had a two-fold chore, relating his own game and issuing a scouting report on the Huskies, j "The game was kind of a rout,” he noted in a big understatement. His Ducklings mauled the WSU i Coubabes. 33 0. "We have to shore-up our extra point kicking; it's just got to be better,” he lamented. He related his attempts to ! share a "mutual aid" pact with the WSU coach—a sort of relat 1 ing their formation, because it | was the first game for both teams. "They said to expect a five-two defensive formation but came out in a wide six,” related Chapman "So we played as though it were i a five-two, acting as if we didn't i know the difference.” Chapman praised quarterbacks WRA SCHEDULE : Field Hockey Club—Mon.-Thurs. —4 p.m. Gerlinger Field Bowling Club—Thursday—4 p.m. SU Lanes Volleyball IM — Tues.-Thurs.—5 p.m. Women's PE I Gymnastics Club — Tuesday — 7 p.m. Men’s PE 1 Amphibians—Wednesday—7 p.m. Gerlinger Pool WRA House Council Meeting— Wednesday—8:15 p.m. SU I Volleyball Interest Group—Thurs j day—7 p.m. Outdoor Gym Tom Blanchard and John Her rington for their line signal cull ing plus the running of backs Allan I’itcaithley and Andy Maurer. The Duckling defense, which limited the visitors to just 13 yards total olTense was equally praised. "The Huskies will be the best team we've played to date," said Chapman. "We'll have to play as well or better than we did against Stanford to beat them." Chapman Sees Strength Looking at the Musky person nel Chapman noted the running of Donnie Moore, the passing of Tom Sparlin, and the receiving of Jim Cope and Dave Williams, as the heart of their attack. "Moore is fast, hard to bring down, and strong,” he said. Spar lin is an outstanding quarterback but tends to be a little erratic at times. His chief targets arc Williams and Cope " Cope is a little faster and quicker than Williams with fine break away speed once he gets the ball, but Williams is taller and can get higher in the air "In order to win, we’ll have to hit harder and be quicker than they are,” finished Chapman MAYFLOWER Open 7:30 — Movie 8 HELD OVER! 6th WEEK “A MOTION PICTURE EVENT r ■■ 1 - " '■ - T—m Mn»i<w “ l*IH00aDWtrtWW—» — a I-Alar\ <» *•»! 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