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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1971)
Hill Drake proudly displays the digit that reportedly nicked and deflected a last-minute field goal attempt by Washington. There was no word from the Athletic Department as to when the bandages will come off and reveal to the world the famous finger. Photos by Jerry Benterou Rugby team no longer just ‘kills the man with the ball’ Rugby can be one of the most confusing games to watch on the fields of American colleges. Bet ween the facts that a lot of players don’t even know all of the rules and that few Americans have the experience necessary to build plays into more than a quick act of “kill the man with the ball” most opportunities to enjoy the game are pretty well non existent At Oregon things are likely to be different this year. A Commonwealth back-line and an experienced front line may take the Ducks to an undefeated season. Certainly both coaches, Jim Lisle and Laurie Miller, are willing to predict that no American team will beat them and that the Canadian teams will at least know that they were in a very gixul game if they do not fall to the Webfoot as well Two of three Americanson that back line are John Flood and John Montagna, both strong players who show a great deal of potential and are com peting with a cagey Englishman, Jeff Summer for the two wing positions. Two of the strongest links are Ken Brown and Tony Evans who have both played on international teams in their pasts, Tony in Wales and Ken in Wales, New Zealand and Australia. The third American, Terry lx>gan, and Australian Ross Douglas finish out the scoring part of the team On the front line, which is responsible for getting the team into scoring position and keeping the other team from doing the same job, are several Americans and another Englishman, Chris Jones. The Americans are Dave McAdam, who was last year’s most improved player; Ryan Anderson, who captained the second team last year; Rick Craven, voted most outstanding forward last year; his brother Bob, who has also played the game in Australia; Scott Wintermute, who is billed as a strong eighty minute man; tough and fast Gary Hiliski and a good prospect from Michigan, Joel Tenoyer. Waiting in the wings are a number of players on the second team with nearly equal talent so, for a rare occasion, the team has a great deal of depth as well as ability. The team plays in the Northwest Intercollegiate Rugby Conference which they expect to win this year. Even more coveted than that first place though, is the Devine Cup which goes to the winner of the Oregon-Oregon State contests. Anyone interested in witnessing this action, which will debut on the practice football field this weekend, Coach Laurie Miller will be giving the play-by-play and explaining the rules over a sound system. Pac-8 team stats Washington Stanford . use Or agon WSU OSU UCLA California Team TOTAL OFFENSE Flays Yds. 476 2354 4*0 2306 4?4 2271 43* 2229 .413 2183 *>0 2163 397 1710 39/ 1618 RUSNINO OFFENSE Plays Yds. WSU .275 1-460 use 289 1345 Oragon 275 1173 OSU 335 H65 Stanford *85 1007 UCLA *80 *5 Washington 2*3 799 California 2a3 7f7 PASSING OF FENSC Washington Stanford OSU use California UCLA WSU pc PA Yds. 94-213 1555 17-175 1299 tS 163 1056 7* 165 998 74 135 92* <*-134 131 53117 745 56 1 38 273 Avt TO 392 3 27 384 3 18 378 5 17 3715 13 363 t 16 360 5 20 285 0 13 269 7 16 Avg TO 243 ) 13 224.2 8 195 5 $ 194 2 12 167 I 10 160 • 12 133 2 1 6 131 2 11 TO Avg 11 259 2 8 216 5 I 176 0 I 166 3 9 154 3 5 138 5 1 124 2 3 120 3 TOTAL DEFENSE Plays Yds. Stanford 412 1791 Washington .405 1547 OSU . 369 1813 UCLA .4* 1997 USC . 426 2178 WSU . 475 2144 California . 477 2149 Oregon .465 2535 Stanford Washington OSU California WSU UCLA USC RUSHING DEFENSE Plays Yds. 255 569 . 755 777 754 891 .303 1131 .338 1282 333 1305 .318 1520 331 1657 PASSING DEFENSE USC A Stanford Washington WSU Oregon California PC-PA Yds 49- ’08 *ns *0113 697 *3-157 722 50- 150 770 66-U7 862 68-134 ri 52-115 977 90-1*9 1018 Avg. TD 7157 5 257 0 14 302 2 19 332.1 19 354 7 15 357 3 23 358 7 19 422 5 25 Avg TD 98 4 2 128 7 9 148 5 10 188 5 1 4 213 7 18 217 5 12 253 3 12 276 2 18 TD Avg 3 1013 7 115.3 3 120 3 5 128 3 5 143.7 7 146 3 9 153 7 5 169 7 IM weigh-in Weigh-in for the Intramural wrestling tournament will be today between 3:45 and 5:30 p.m., in the Men’s locker room. The tournament, which is Tuesday night at 7, in the East Gym, is divided into two classes. A-class for those who lettered in wrestling in high school and 13 class for other participants. Search in Soul Bluet Band boogie music: dances parties call 345-0785 345-4985 Stop by for a 19* Burger and a bowl of hot chili at the EMU Food Trailer On the west side of the library where Kincaid Street ends. We're open 11:00 am to 1:30 pm M-F We Buy, Sell and Locate All Foreign Car Parts FOREIGN PARTS WEST, INC. FOREIGN AUTO WRECKING REPAIR WORK GUARANTEED 686-0321 Eugene, Oregon 97402 1584 West 1st Ave. S.A.F.E. PUBLIC MEETING Students interested in the ASUO government and where their money is going should attend the S.A.F.E. meeting, Thursday at 3:30 p.m. (Room will be posted in EMU). An open discussion on issues concerning you will be held. GET OFF YOUR ASS AND RESPOND German AUTO SERVICE VOLKSWAGEN , MERCEDES & PORSCHE DATSUN& TOYOTA FACTORY TRAINED EXPERTS &trnt n 7 AUTOUlVTg/ "jUEN J Eft SCHOENER 2045 FRANKilN BLVD I, . r.u '.43 791/ Euqene, Oregon 9740S