UO Faces Revamped Washington
By PAUL POLSKY
Emerald Sports Writer
The Oregon Ducks, 44 strong,
will wing their way .-northward at
10 o’clock this morning for their
Saturday engagement with the
Washington Huskies in Seattle.
Head Coach Len Casanova had
plenty to worry about Thursday
in preparing his squad for the
always tough Huskies.
“The loss of Donny Moore will
help them.” he said. “It will raise
the team morale, they will be
more determined, sort of like a
regular crusade.” Moore will be
replaced by Billy Parker.
Cas also fears the elements. “I
don’t like the rain at all, so many
things can happen; it is so un
predictable,” he frowned. ’‘It’ll
hurt our speed, and some of the
things we like to do.”
The weather in Seattle most of |
the week has been sloppy with
lota of showers, and the condi
tions for Saturday are not ex-<
pected to improve noticeably. In
fact, it was so bad Thursday that
Rusk^’ coach Jim Owens took his
warriors inside for practice.
Most of the week the Ducks
have been working on their pass
defense and offensive formations.
“It has been a routine work
week,” noted Cas.
Psychological Gimmick
Well almost routine; the Ducks
have been working against some
of the freshman and subs who
have been outfitted in purple and
gold uniforms, a “psychological
gimmick” as Cas puts ft, to give
them a good look at Husky for
mations and plays.
Taking another look at the
enemy Cas expressed fears in the
person of Washington quarter
back Tom Sparlin. “He is a real
dangerous kid, fast, and a good
runner. He is a good passer and
can throw awfully long.”
Cas also mentioned that Spar
lin has a little extra incentive to
drive him to an outstanding per
formance against the Lemon and
Green.
“Sparlin wanted to come to
Oregon; we already had two quar
terbacks at the time.”
The two quarterbacks were Dick
IS THE
WIGGLY SCENE
FOR YOU?
It's the latest hang-up.
The psychadelic Go-Go
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big noise on campus. The
current issue of The Sat
urday Evening Post takes
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minum wigs. Is this real
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for your school? Find out
in the October 22 issue
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Tzar, You're an Ace
Jones of Pendleton, and Mike
Barnes of Medford. Sparlin is
from Grants Pass.
Cope Out
Another problem arose for the
Ducks when Husky Jim Cope was
ruled out of Saturday’s game with
mononucleosis. Cope was the
fastest of the Husky receivers and
complemented end Dave Williams
in the pass catching department
Cope’s replacement is Don Mar
Mallard Booters
Set Home Debut
Oregon’s Mallard soccer team
makes its home debut Saturday,
hosting Lewis and Clark at 2 p.m.
on the men’s P.E. field. The Mal
lards will be looking for their
first victory, after dropping the
season opener 5-3 to University
of Portland last week.
Oregon’s Duck team will be
highly favored over host Reed
College in another weekend game.
The Ducks blanked Lewis and
Clark 12-0 last week, while Reed
lost a 6-1 decision at Oregon
State.
The Mallard-Pioneer match is
expected to be much closer, and
is a “must” game for both teams.
Two losses will virtually elimi
nate a team in the 10-game Ore
gon Intercollegiate Soccer Asso
ciation season.
IM Schedule
Touch Football
THURSDAY’S GAMES
Watson 6, Sigma Alpha Epsilon O. Al
pha Tau Omega 7, Young 7 (ATO wins
on first downs, 4-3).
FRIDAY’S SCHEDULE
3:50—IM Field—Sigma Chi vs. Watson.
Volleyball
Kappa Kappa Gamma 2, Chi Omega
1. Sweetser 2, Caswell 1. Pi Phi 2, Alpha
Gamma Delta O. Shaffer 2, Parsons O.
Delta Gamma won by default. _
r
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Seattle Bound?
Watch Bombers
| Going to the Oregon-Washing
iton game this weekend?
Why not stay over in Seattle
| until Sunday to see another Eu
gene team in action?
That team is the Eugene Bomb
ers, and the game is the biggest
: pro contest of the year.
The Bombers, who have a 5-1
Pacific Football League mark,
meet the undefeated Seattle
Ramblers at 2 p.m. in the West
Seattle Stadium.
Eugene's only loss of the sea
son was to the Ramblers October
2, a loss coaches blamed on men
tal errors.
Head coach Jack Crabtree, who
starred as an Oregon quarterback
The Eugene-Seattle game will
be broadcast over KWFS-AM
radio, 1540 kc., beginning at
1:45 p.m. Sunday with pre-game
interviews.
jin the ’50’s, said his team morale
| this week has been “very high’
| and the team is “as prepared as
it possibly coaid be.”
He has two ex-Duck quarter
backs guiding the Bombers this
year — Roger Daniels and Douj
Post.
Other former Oregon grid stars
playing offense for Eugene in
elude split end Ray Palm, flanker
Paul Burleson, fullback Dick
Winn, right half Hugh Oldham
and offensive guard Ed Thomas
Defensively, Crabtree has line
backers Tim Casey, Jack Clark
and Ancer Haggerty and defensive
halfbacks John Ripper, Eddie
Lynn and Vic Grahn.
tin and the Duck coach stnff does |
not know a lot about him The1
original plans called for Kenny
Klim to guard Cope with Jim
I Smith attached to Duve Williams. J
| Whether this will have an effect
j on the defensive hacktleld plans
i will remain to be seen.
Duck fans will remember Wil
! Hams, the tall, rangy end, who
i destroyed the Ducks with his
amazing catches in last year’s 24
' 20 thriller at Multnomah Stadium,
| won by the Huskies,
j Williams is 6-2 and 195 pounds
with good range, speed, and an
. excellent pair of hands He is
the second leading receiver on
the Washington squad, behind
Cope.
Other Changes
Other last minute changes for
the Huskies Include A1 Worley in
the defensive backfield to replace
the injured Dave Dillon. Gerald
Wea has been tabbed to start at
fullback ahead of JelT Jordan, a
regular from last year
When asked if he thought his
team was prepared for the game,
(’as said, 'I hope we are." "We'll
have to be both physically pre
pared and mentally right.”
He quickly added: "After two
straight losses the Huskies will
he mad The press really gets on
them up there, getting them
mad."
It was reported that one writer
in Seattle wrote: "This is the
biggest collapse since the Narrows
Bridge," referring of course to
the Husky’s 24 20 loss to Cal and
17-14 setback at the bands of USC
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