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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 18, 1966)
Victories Please Belko Hy DAVE It \ ItOM I Sports Writer I)on Van Itossen, swimming roach, spoke jiiHt before Steve Itelko at Monday's Oregon Club luncheon at the Eugene hotel. Van Itossen, whose team lost, over the weekend in bos An geles to use and UCLA, noted how his "simple farm luds” had been awed by the Olympians on the SC and I .'clan quads; how the "poor" facilities at South ern Cal and the cold water at t < I.A had handicapped them. Itelko took it from there. "I’ve been using Don’s travelogue ex ruse for quite some time now," he started I think I'm going to skip it this time." The reference was to the two weekend win by Hclko’x club over Washington and Washington State -the first victory in ten I’AC starts for the Ducks. Itelko thought hi* team played very well against the Huskies "We had to play zone to contain (Gordie) Harris, their 0 10 cen ter, who incidentally is one of the best on the Pacific Coast. We dul We surrounded him and in addition played some good of fense ourselves." Against Washington State, Bel ko thought the Ducks played good kii. ml /Baltimore) IwA* TO UCAA V FlNKLS'.l / I xrm <*•**( “Tc!I a Fanatic We’ve Won Two in a Row and ...” Emerald SPORTS Bowlers Needed More bowlers, especially wo men, are needed for the winter term mixed foursome league, which gets under way at 7 p in. today on the SU lanes, AMF side. An organizational meeting will be held at 0:1*0 p m. Trophies will be awarded to the first and second place teams after the completion of the eight week league. Howling fees will amount to $1.20. IM Schedule Basketball 3:50—Court 40, DcBu.sk B vs. Young B Court 43, Spiller B vs. Adams I? 4:35—Court 40, Philadelphia B vs Parsons 15 Court 43, Boynton B vs. Burgess B 5:15—Court 40, SAE B vs. Beta Theta Phi B Court 43, Theta Chi B vs. Delta Upsilon B Handball 4:00—McAllister vs. Clark 4:45—Stafford vs. Canoe GRADUATES — GOT A GRIPE? CALL ROD ROTH Graduate Student Representative 345-8862 defense, “though our offense was not particularly sharp. But that's a rood sign . we aren’t satisfied I with just winning.” Barnett Mending Better The Oregon coach also indicat ed that Barnett's fingers are im proving. “They aren’t as pain ful any more. We may be able to take those finger guards off this week. “Those finger guards were re ! sponsible for most of the ball control errors that Jim commit ted during the Washington State game,” added Belko. Belko had a few other things to say about the WSU game. “Sure, i the Cougars were hampered by (injuries. But we have been, too. Nobody cried for us then. And I’m not going to cry for them. A paper this morning indicated that I have to apologize for winning I don’t think so at all.” The ruling by the officials that allowed Jim Barnett’s tip in just , before intermission in the Cou j gar contest, Belko said, “was cor | reel “The way our rules are set up, a ball is out of bounds | if it touches the sides of the (backboard not the top. If it j bounces off the top and into the basket, it is still two points. "Marv llarshman, WSU coach, says that the ball touched a guide wire up there before coming down If that’s the case, then the basket should bo disallowed. But 1 didn’t see it. I don't know. Any way, I'm going to try and get that rule changed.” Belko: “OSU Tough” Belko spent a little time dis cussing next week's game with Oregon State, terming the Bea vers “a good, tough ball club which could believe it or not — g iv e UCLA a run for their money.” Oregon State’s balance, he said, was in their depth. UCLA’s loss to Stanford over t the weekend was also brought up. This is a good thing for the ■ conference,” Belko noted. “Be sides bolstering the FAC’s pres tige, it might make the race run into February this year, instead of ending after the first two games as it did last year. UCLA’s better, too. I'd like to see those teams that beat them last De cember beat them now,” Besides, Belko and Van Ros sen. new wrestling coach Art Keith and gymnastics head Dick Smith also gave progress and prognosis reports on their respec tive teams. Keith’s squad won two out of three on a road trip through Washington and Oregon. His only loss was to Central Washington —"a real, surprisingly tough team.” He was most delighted about the results of his meet with Washington State. “They have four Pacific Coast champions, and we beat three of them.” Curt Scott, Doug Robertson, and Bob Mitchell, the three who pulled the upsets, gave “really outstanding performances . . . particularly Scott. He really mopped up on Allen Peterson at 130 lbs. “Oregon’s next meets are al most all at home.” Keith added. "And we’re real excited about meeting Oregon State. They've been the powers on the Coast for ten to 15 years, and we’d like to end that.” Smith—whose team beat Chico State and lost to Washington State over the weekend—felt that “Washington State is stronger.” While pleased overall with his team, he indicated that the meet was close, and that “if the Cou gars were only as strong as last year, we would have won. My scouting reports were wrong.” Swimmers Airborne Van Rossen enjoyed telling about the swimming team’s first plane trip. “Our boys just aren’t used to all that stuff . . . after we got ofT the plane, one of our 5’3” swimmers walked up to a tall, mop-haired boy down there and asked, ‘hi, honey, what's you doing tonight?’ "As for the Olympians like Saari they were competing against . . . our boys acted like the opposition had a red cape on their back and an S’ on their chest. “On the way back, I had a square light bulb in my hand and asked the stewardess how 1 could get channel 7. She thought 1 was nuts, but my boys believed me. 1 told one of them that he was ruining the reception by stand ing where he was so he practic ally stood on his head to get out of the way. You should have seen his face when the light went on . . . simple country boys.” 13th Avc. 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