1977 OREGON FOOTBALL
(2 Wins 9 Losses)
INCOME
Gate (Home and Away) $1 ,030,000
Rose Bowl 221,000
Broadcasting Contracts (KUGN, KEZI) 170,000
TV (Pac-8 coverage including Bowl games) 104,000
TV (Oregon-Stanford regional telecast) 103,000
Concessions 50,000
Misc. (Programs, Souvenirs) 5^000
TOTAL $1,683,000
EXPENDITURES AMOUNT
Guarantees (Game expenses, Opponent’s take) $304,000
Aid (Scholarships) 290,000
Salaries 198,000
Travel 165,000
Recruiting, promotion, administration 156,000
Equipment and Training Table 87,000
(TOTAL) $1,200,000)
Football
(Continued from Page 8)
Therefore, there is pressure on
the University to establish a com
petitive football program. The
success of the Ducks in track and
field, cross-country, basketball
and gymnastaics has relieved
some of this pressure. Still, foot
ball remains the big money-maker
and therefore is the major concern
of the athletic department, and of
an even higher authority — the
Pac-10 officials.
What lies ahead?
Winning is the bottom line when
it comes to the economics of build
ing a big-time intercollegiate athle
tic program. The Pac-10 is defi
nitely big-time, and the
University's athletic department is
struggling to build a winner.
Years ago the department was
r*
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Student accounts welcome
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lEVElHS
thinking of cutting back its athletic
program. Now, it is in the process
of switching gears. There is no
more talk of cutting back, or leav
ing the Pac-10 to enter the Big Sky
Conference. Instead, the
philosophy is one of acceleration,
in order to compete with the rest of
the Pac-10 in all a reels
Success breeds success, and a
winning football program provides
for a healthy family of intercol
legiate sports. The University , cl
inging to the Pac-10, is holding its
own while awaiting improvement
in football.
Mm i 1 » — ■ ■ ■ I . ■
Men booters win, women lose
By NICK DAWSON
Of the Emerald
Oregon's club soccer teams
split results in league action this
past weekend at Autzen Stadium.
The men, behind the two-goal
scoring of Rob James, defeated
Seattle University 2-1, while the
women fell to Western Wasington
2-0.
The women slipped behind
early, making a mistake that al
lowed the Washington school a
breakaway goal. Later in the first
half, the Duck women failed to
pick up an offensive player on an
indirect free kick, and Western
Washington took advantage of tha
defensive lapse to finish the scor
ing.
Oregon had been defeated 3-1
by Western Washington earlier in
the year at Bellingham. The final
action for the women will be at
Oregon State Nov. 18.
The men’s victory should give
them momentum for tonight’s 7:30
league match with Portland at Aut
zen.
Coach Mike Davis’s squad has
won three of its last four matches,
and will be looking to improve on
that mark. In those three wins
Oregon’s defense has held their
opponents to one goal per game.
In the victory over Seattle, the
Duck defense was again tough
when it needed to be. Goalie
Ross Crook made several
saves, said Davis, while the mid
field played another consistent de
fensive game.
Seattle had jumped out to a 1 -0
halftime lead on a goal one minute
before intermission. The Ducks
failed to guard a Chieftain on the
wing, and he headed the ball past
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Crook off an indirect free kick.
Oregon couldn't cash in on sev
eral scoring opportunities in the
first half, but didn't let them get
away in the second period.
James, who went in as a substi
tute at the beginning of the final
45-minute period, tied the score
with 30 minutes left. Sophomore
midfielder Tony Roberts booted a
perfect cross to the far post and
James, the tallest man on the
field, headed it in from approxi
mately two yards away.
Oregon started pressing for
ward with more intensity after the
game-tying goal and the strategy
finally paid off when James
wedged between two defenders
to head the ball in the net.
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