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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 31, 1966)
Pinkstaff Aids Oregon Hoop Effort OREGON'S Nick Jones, with his head behind the ball, drives over ♦he arm of Portland’s Paul Gloden Friday night in McArthur Court. Jones scored 12 points and the Ducks went on to win, 77-62. Jim Chaskin Photo EMERALD SPORTS Hoopsters Score Only Frosh Wins By DAVE BARONTI Sports Writer Take away a loss by both the frosh wrestling and gymnastics squads, two defeats by the swim mers, and Oregon freshman teams had themselves a pretty good weekend. That’s because only the basket ball squad is left—and they’re the only ones that won. The frosh hoopsters belted the University of Portland freshmen twice, 80-71 Thursday night at Portland and 96-84 Friday eve ning at Eugene. And on each occasion, center Glen Campbell—who tallied 28 points the first game and 19 the second—was the scoring hero. The two teams were deadlocked 36 36 after the first half Thurs day. Then Campbell started hit ting and the Ducklings pulled steadily away. The next night, the Portland ers took an early 18-12 lead. Af ter that it w'as all Oregon. Five Webfoots scored in double figures as the Ducklings raced to a 43-38 halftime advantage and then threatened to break 100 by scor ing 53 more during the second session. More pleasing to coach Jerry Anderson was the performance of several substitutes that last game. John Roche, the little 5-6 guard, scored 12 points during his part time duty, while Steve Arnold added 16. The freshman wrestling meet between Oregon and Oregon State didn’t start off too badly from Oregon’s vantage point. Terry Hileman, Duckling 123 pounder. battled to a 2-2 dead lock with a former state A-2 champion from Reedsport in that division. Then the roof caved in Oregon State swept the next seven weights and the meet, 39-2. Oregon heavyweight Nick Shur was up against a three-time state A-2 and AAU champion in Jess Lewis, who did his wrestling at Cascade. Lewis pinned every man he met his last two years in high school, but was leading Shur by only 6-3 late in the third round of that match. Then Shur made a mistake and Lewis pinned him. Oregon also had to forfeit two weights. The previous night, the Duck lings traveled to Portland State where they dropped a 13-11 deci (Continued on page 7) M-E BURGER 15c TACOS —RIBS (3 STYLES) CRAB SANS —SHAKES —FRIES AND MORE —ALL TO GO Going to St. Francis School? We're Right on the Way! Weekdays 11-11 Friday-Saturday 11-1 Vt BLOCK EAST OF HILYARD - 725 E. 25TH By BILL MOBKIS Spurts News Editor Sophomore John PinkstalT came off the bench to score 20 points ami lead Oregon to a 77 <52 win over Portland at McArthur Court Friday. The victory increased the Ducks’ season record to 8 7 It is the first time since before the Far West Classic they have been above .500. PinkstalT replaced John Franz who started the game at center and picked up three quick fouls. PinkstalT carried the Ducks and ended the evening with 10-13 from the field, six for seven from the foul line, and 11 rebounds. Oregon jumped to a quick 14 3 lead in the opening five min utes but the lead dwindled to one as the scrappy Pilots fought back to within one point with 10 min utes to go. With the score 58 57, PinkstalT broke loose and potted three long jumpers and a layin off a Nick Jones pass; Jim Barnett and Bob Craven each added fielders, while the Pilots were held to a lay-in by Ed Maerz, to wrap up the victory. Jesse Perry, a 6 5 sophomore from Georgia, and Paul Gloden kept the Pilots in contention with sonic excellent shooting anil rebounding and brought the Pi lots to within six points at half time, 4539. In tin* second half, the I ilots came out and quickly moved to within two points of the Ducks on (linden's line shooting. Jim Barnett, who sat out about eight minutes of the first half, Oregon meets the Hawaii Itainbows Monday at 8 p.m. In McArthur Court. Oregon, now 8-7. goes Into the game after two wins over the t’nlverslty of Portland while the Kalnbowx come south after two losses to Washington In Seattle. The game will be preceeded by a preliminary contest when the Oregon Krosh, 6-4. take on the Oregon l.aw School at t> p.m. pulled the Ducks out of trouble with a couple of fielders Showing poise and determina tion, Portland came back and stayed within five points of the Ducks through most of the sec ond half. After the game, Steve Belko, line Duck conch. said, "they <(Port land > i>lnyc<l even better tonight I than they did las! night Hut i was disappointed with our perfor inn nee Some individuals pluyed poor defense tonight. They may have been tight " In the other dressing room as | sistnnt coach Joe Ktzel thought I differently.” "I thought yesterday i (when the Ducks edged the Pilots 78 75) was our best game of the season We just couldn't get over the hump tonight when we were one point down." Etzel added "Stove seems to pull out some pretty good pinch hitters,” Ktzel said "l.ast night Craven came in and did the job for him. and to night Pinkstaff was the one that hurt us. "We tried to isolate Harnett when he had four fouls on hun and get him to foul out," Ktzel said, "but it didn't work Hclko thought that a fast break pass from Jones to Pink staff was the play that broke the Pilots' back "They’re a good team, added Boiko, "but we play ed better in Portland than we did ilown here " ('raven and Harnett followed Pinkstaff in scoring with 14 (Conlmufd on paijf 7) OSU Defeats Grapplers By DAVE BARONTI Sports Writer Oregon State’s wrestling team walked into McArthur Court Sat urday with a tradition to main tain. The Beavers had not lost to an Oregon team since 1957—the year Dale Thomas became Oregon State's head coach. Fact of the matter is, the Beav ers have not lost to any west coast team since about that time . . . winning nine Pacific Coast championships in their last ten ; attempts. And they won again Saturday j night, 20-11—on the strength of ! Henry Shenk's second round pin of Bob Lawrence in the final I match of the evening. Oregon’s performance, how | ever, left little doubt that the i Ducks intend to end that Beaver tradition in the near future— ! perhaps as early as next month when the two teams meet again i in Corvallis. Only a couple of first class up | sets kept the Ducks from doing I it this time. The upsets: • Doug Robertson’s 2-1 defeat | at the hands of sophomore Steve i Woods. Robertson, Oregon’s 130 ; lb. defending coast champion, lost on the strength of a penalty point called against him in the middle of the third round. From that point on, Woods played keep ! away. • Bob Mitchell's 3-2 loss to Jeff Smith in 107. Mitchell, also a de fending coast champion, was lead ing Smith 2 0 going into the sec ond round before allowing a re vcrsal which knotted up the score Then Hob fell victim to the most controversial call of the night—a one point penalty for intentionally going ofT the mat (he did. but only while being held with a figure four body scissors) Smith kept that ride on for the rest of the second round and all of the third—and that was that Reverse those two losses, and Oregon would have won, 1714 Hut since such things are not done, the Duck* can only wait and in the meantime take con notation at what happened in a few individual matches The brightest spot from Ore gon's standpoint was in 130 where junior Curt Scott pinned a stall inn A1 Stuetrel early in the third round Scott was leading fio at the time, and was in control all the way. Another was John Malpass' 52 decision of Bruce Kerr in 100 "Scott wrestled a real fine match." said a disappointed Ore gon coach Art Keith after the (C'oHtmufd on fiayr 7) USED PE EQUIPMENT will be sold by FROSH 200 TENNIS SHOES WILL GO AT $1 AND $2 A PAIR HANDBALL GLOVES WILL GO AT $1 AND $2 A PAIR SWEAT PANTS ? • SHORTS ? SWIMMING TRUNKS ? • SOCKS ? MONDAY THRU FRIDAY - 10 A M. TILL 4 P.M. IN FRONT OF THE SU majors Hughes, one of Southern California's leading electronics firms, is currently selecting candi dates for its Finance Development-Graduate Program. We would like to discuss the Program with you if: ■ you will receive your Bachelor's or Master's ^ degree during the next year. ■ your interest is financial management. ■ your academic training is in one or more of the following areas: Accounting Finance Economics Business Statistics General Business The Program is completely oriented and oper ational. 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