Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012, November 24, 1982, Page 8, Image 8

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    Sports
He can’t run, he can’t walk, he can only limp
A wide receiver has to run to
the huddle before he can run a
pass pattern, but Oregon's Greg
Moser, because of an injury,
can do neither
He just limps
Moser, the 6-0 senior split end
from Hood River, broke a bone
in his left foot in the Ducks'
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38-21 loss to Washington in the
fourth game of the season
The injury kept him out of five
games before he came back as
a holder on kick placements in
Oregon's 13-7 win over Arizona
last Saturday
“Yeah, I was depressed After
it happened, I didn't go too
many places except here,” he
says, motioning toward his one
bedroom apartment
Being used only as a holder
brings Moser's story back to
circle one, because it wasn't
that long ago that holding was
all he could look forward to on
Saturdays.
That was in 1979, his fresh
man year, after Moser had come
to Oregon in 1978 and made the
team as a walk-on before red
shirting
He had been a solid, if un
spectacular, wide receiver
defensive back for Hood River
High School He even played in
the state Shrine game, but when
the time came to pick a college,
nobody beat down Moser's
door
"I got offers from Linfield,
Willamette, Lewis and Clark and
a full scholarship from Portland
State," he says, “but I wanted to
play major college ball I didn't
want to be sitting around one
day and say, well, what if ’
or I wonder if .'I wanted to
know for sure."
Major college ball meant
Oregon, and in 1978 Moser suf
fered the torture of being a
walk-on
Moser's hard work didn't earn
him a starting position, but his
sure hands did, as he was cho
sen to hold for placements on
the 1979 team that went 6-5,
Oregon's first winning season in
nearly a decade
Then, in 1980, Moser got the
break he needed Starting split
end Ricky Ward was declared
ineligible, and Moser became
the starter He never left any
doubt as to the wisdom of that
decision, snagging 32 catches
for 611 yards as a sophomore
Moser improved on his soph
omore performance as a jun
ior, catching 39 passes for 605
yards The 39 catches gave
Moser a career total of 74, 10th
on the all-time list, and he was
dearly looking forward to 1982.
"I had several goals heading
into this season," says Moser "I
wanted to get as high as fifth on
the all-time pass catching list: I
wanted to make some all-star
teams; I wanted to catch a pass
in every game; and I wanted to
be a contributing factor in us
having a winning season ”
But four games and 10
catches into 1982, the goals
were crushed “It didn't seem
fair," says Moser “I had never
missed a game because of in
jury in my life, and I didn’t un
derstand why it had to happen
now.”
Moser was forced to sit and
watch his teammates Finally he
couldn’t stand it any longer, and
before the Arizona game, he
approached Brooks about get
ting into the game as a holder
"I really wanted to do it,” says
Moser. "I asked coach Brooks
about it, and he agreed, and
then I had to get the doctor's
OK At least it was a little bit of a
contribution,” he says of his
role in the victory over Arizona
Now Moser has set another
goal He wants to play receiver
in Oregon's final game, and his
final game as a Duck, against
Oregon State "I'd really like to
play against those guys (Oregon
State)," he says "Hopefully, if
the foot comes around, I can get
in there."
After this year, the optimistic
Moser has more plans up his
sleeve
"I'm going to exhaust every
opportunity I have to play
professional football, whether
it’s in the Canadian League, that
new league (the USFL) or the
NFL I'm going to keep walking
on until they tell me to go
home,” he says with a laugh
Story by Doug Levy
Drake drops Ducks
Des Moines, IOWA — Drake
center Lori Bauman, who set an
NCAA single-game scoring
record last year, pumped in 39
points Tuesday night and the
Bulldogs hit 31 of 39 free throws
to notch a 103-93 win over
Oregon in the Ducks' season
opener
Oregon was led by center Ali
son Lang, who scored 25 points
and pulled down 12 rebounds
before fouling out in the game's
final minute, and freshman
guards Lauri Tenant and
Heather McDuffy. who tallied 17
and 15 points, respectively
Bauman's NCAA record of 50
points came in a losing effort
(89-79) against Maryland in last
year's NCAA Western Regional
finals Against the Ducks, the
6-3 Junior center hit 12 of 19
shots from the field
STUDENT HEALTH
CENTER HOURS:
By Appointment.
Mon-Fri 8 00 a m -4:30 p m.
No Appointment Necessary.
Sat . 8:00 a m. -11:30 a m.
Urgent Care.
Sat-Sun 12 Noon-8 00 p.m
Mon-Fri . 4:30 p m-8:00 p m