Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 19, 1966)
Webfoot Cagers Already Drilling After two days of pre-season practice, Oregon’s 1966 basket - ball Webfoots are in what Coach Steve Belko calls the “mass con ditioning" phase. What that means, he sax's, is that fundamentals and condition ing only are being stressed in drills. “Consequently, no one has been allowed to develop any in dividuality." The first full-court scrimmage, he said, will be about November 10. Until then, two-hour daily prac tices are scheduled. Belko expects the Ducks to be an improved team ox-er the 1965 squad that finished 13-13 and fourth in the PAC. And he says this realizing that forward Jim Barnett, the All-America, all time Webfoot scoring leader, has departed. Jim Jones Gone Another vacancy from that squad is Jim Jones, the rifle shoot ing substitute forward, who left due to academic difficulties. Replacements include 6-4 Lee Harvey, a guard from Boise Jun ior College, and redshirt Mike Powers in addition to some tal ented individuals up from the freshman squad. Add onto that senior Nick Jones —an all-PAC candidate from the guard post—and John Pinkstaff. a 6-7 junior, center who beat Cali-1 fornia last year with a pair of last second field goals. “Jones is a really nice kid—he could develop into a fine floor leader." Belko said. “We ll have a good team—but every team will be strong. This definitely will be a much tougher conference this year.” The freshman basketball candi dates—24 strong at this point— have also been working out daily. And along with them comes Frank Arnold a new addition to Belko's coaching staff. Good Frosh Talent “We have good freshman tal ent,” Belko said. “We got some good breaks in recruiting last year.” The frosh ball players have been given a chance to show a little more individuality than the varsity. Arnold indicated, because they face a squad cut Monday. . At that time, he expects the team to be tapered down to about 15 players. Two of the better prospects. | Arnold said, are Dave Bolton, an All-State forward from Sunset High in Portland, and James Henry, an All-Northern Califor nia prospect from South San Francisco High School. “The best part about it is that these kids are good students. Most of them are three-pointers,” Ar nold said. In PAC Rushing Farr Overtakes Jones Oregon’s Steve Jones, third in PAC rushing last week was over taken this week by UCLA’s Mel Farr and dropped to fourth. Jones gained 53 yards against Air Force but Farr scored two touchdowns and ran for 91 yards against Penn State to give him a flve yard lead over the Duck. At the halfway point of the 1966 season. UCLA and USC con tinue to dominate the Pacific-8 statistics. In team totals, the Bruins re placed USC in rushing offense and now lead in three categories. USC also lost its lead in passing defense to Washington State, but remains atop in total defense and in rushing defense. In four areas — total offense, rushing offense, total defense, and rushing defense—USC and UCLA occupy the number one and two spots. Passing defense leader Wash ington State is the only squad to break the UCLA-USC team domi nation. In the individual statistics, Gary B e b a n and Mel Farr of UCLA continued their friendly, but mutually profitable scoring race. Stanford's Dave Lewis, two time defending Conference punt ing champ, had a bad day booting against USC and was overtaken by OSU's Gary Houser. Current rankings show WSU’s Ted Gerela Sigma Chi Beats Hauna IM Matmen Weigh-in Today Weigh-ins for the intramural wrestling tournament are being held today and tomorrow from 4 p.m. to 5:30 p.m. in the P.E. locker room. All entries must weigh in to be eligible for com petition. Edward R. Reuter, tournament chairman, has received some 350 entries for the tournament. En try blanks are being accepted un til closure of weigh-ins. Contestants are permitted to wrestle one class above their weight, but may compete in only one weight division. The tournament officially begins Monday and continues through November 17. All matches consist of three 90-second rounds with one minute rest in between. Matches are scheduled Monday through Thursday- from 4 to 6 p.m. in the wrestling room of the P.E. building and are held on an individual basis, according to the available time indicated by the contestant on his entry blank. Each organization is allowed to enter as many men as it wish es in each weight division, but is limited to a total of 18 men in the tournament. An extra weight class has been added this year. The 157 pound class has been removed and re placed with a 152 and 160 pound class. Weight classes for the tour nament are 123 pounds, 130 pounds, 137 pounds, 145 pounds, 152 pounds, 160 pounds. 177 pounds, 191 pounds, and heavy weight. Also changed is the individual scoring. Instead of conventional bracket competition, the Interna MAYFLOWER Open 7:30 — Movie 8 HELD OVER! 6th WEEK A MOTION PICTURE EVENT!" - - rim« Mtaaonm ■“ HSWHXMWYNMAYER ***** ACARlQPONTIFTODUCnON DAVID LEAN'S FILM Of Bows wiSJERtw.'; DOCTOR ZHIM Advance Tickets on Sale Phone 345-1022 IN PANAVISION* AND METR0C0L0R tional Elimination system is be ing used in each weight class. The result is a modified round robin tournament in which a con testant is eliminated as soon as he has accumulated six “bad" points. •‘Bad” points are given as fol lows: Winning by a fall. 0 points; winning by decision. 1 point: a draw, 2 points: losing by decision, 3 points; losing by fall, 4 points. Under this system, each con testant is assured of at least two rounds of competition. The wres tlers compete until three are left in each weight. These three then wrestle each other on a round robin basis for the champion ship. Team scoring remains the same as in the past, and is as follows: first place in each weight class, 10 points; second place, 7 points; third place, 4 points; fourth place, 2 points; for each match won outside of the final bracket, 1 point; for each fall, 1 point. One point is awarded for each entry who actually competes. For feited matches count as a win plus a fall. One point is deducted from the team score for a forfeit. In the second day of intramur al touch football playoff action Tuesday, junior Barry Klien in tercepted a pass and ran it back for a third quarter touchdown to give Sigma Chi a 6-0 victory over defending champion Hauna. Klien quarterbacked Hauna to the championship last year. Touch Football 3:50—IM Field, Busads vs. Young Field 1, Clark vs Chi Psi 4:45—IM Field, Sigma Chi vs. Deadenders Field 1—Sigma Alpha Ep silon vs. Boynton Tuesday’s Results Clark 12. Decou 6 (overtime). Sigma Chi 6, Hauna 0. Sigma Al pha Epsilon 12. Beta Theta Pi 0. Chi Psi 7. Alpha Tau Omega 0. Deadenders 6. Dyment 6 (Dead enders win on first downs, 7-5). Young 6, Counselors 0 (overtime). Volleyball 3:50—Court 40, Adams A vs. Debusk A Court 43—Young A vs. Stafford A 4:35—Court 40, Biology A vs. Campbell A Court 43—Counselors A vs. Philadelphia A 5:15—Court 40, Sigma Alpha Epsilon A vs. Alpha Tau Omega A Court 43—Phi Delta Theta A vs. Phi Kappa Alpha A Tuesday’s Results Caswell 2, Alpha Phi 0 Delta Delta Delta 2, Laurel 1 Moore Hall won by default Public Announcement Due to the increased popularity of silent films, the 1085— Eugene's newest intime theater, will present three show ings, 7 p.m., 9 p.m., and 11 p.m. on Fridays, Saturdays, and Sundays. This week at the 1085, 6 films starring Rudolph Valentino, Douglas Fairbanks, Mack Swaine, Andy Clyde, D. W. Grif fith, Mary Pickford, Lionel Barrymore, Ben Turpin, Wal lace Beery, and TWO CHAPLIN's, will be shown. 1SB5 Eugene's Newest Intime Theater 1085 Oak Street 7, 9, 11 p.m.—Fri., Sat., Sun. as owning tne nest average, oui he will not kick enough times to | be recognized as official cham- j pion. Lewis' drop to second was the only shift in leaders, and gen erally those on top padded their leads. Beban and Farr each scored two touchdowns against Penn State to move well ahead in the scoring race. Beban has 44 points to Farr's 42. Cal’s Jerry Bradley is third with 30 points. In total offense Beban gained 180 yards to take a 390 yard lead over WSU’s Jerry Henderson who j took second place from Stanford’s j Gene Washington. Washington’s Don Moore re tained the rushing lead and Doug Flansburgh of WSU grabbed seven more passes to retain the receiving lead, 12 receptions ahead of Ron Drake of USC. INDIVIDUAL Scoring Beban, UCLA—46 (7 touchdown*, 2 two-point conversions). Farr, UCLA 44 (7 touchdowns. 1 two-point conver sion). Bradley, Cal—30 (5 touchdowns) Jordan. Washington -- 30 (5 touch downs). Zimmerman, UCLA—30 (3 held goals. 21 one-point conversions;. Gerela, WSU—20 12 touchdowns, 3 field goals, 7 one-point conversions). Sherman, USC—24 t 6 held goals, 7 one-point con versions). McCall. USC—24 (4 touch downs). Cope, Washington—24 »4 touch downs). Rushing Moore. Washington 447 IS.1 aver agei. McCall. USC—416 (4.0 average). Farr, UCLA 393 (6.0 average). June*, Oregon—386 ( 3.6 average). Plfer, OSU— 367 (4.4 average). Hoot, Stanford- 268 14.6 average). Washington, Stanford— 288 ( 3.9 average). Grim, OSU 264 ( 8.5 average). Behan. UCLA-260 ( 4.1 aver age). Gerela ,WSU—243 ( 4.9 average). Passing Henderson. WSU—73 (772 yards). Be ban, UCLA -51 (852 yards). Winslow, USC—49 ( 604 yards). Sparlln. Washing*j ton—37 (526 yards) Hronk, Cal—29 ( 351 ' yards;. Brothers, OSU—29 ( 246 yards). Washington, Stanford--26 <371 yards) I Williams, Stanford—19 ( 245 yards). Barnes, Oregon—17 ( 252 yards). Page, USC—13 (126 yards). Receiving Flansburg, WSU—40 ( 425 yards, 1 i TD). Drake, USC—28 ( 337 yards, 3 j TD’s). Conrad, Stanford—23 *296 yards, ! I TD). Cope, Washington -22 ( 341 yards, 3 TD’s) Busby, UCLA—19 (330 yards, 3 TP’s). Sherman, USC—17 (242 yards, 2 TD’s). McWashlngton, WSU— 15 (176 yards, 1 TD). Grim, OSU—14 (192 yards;. Blunt, Stanford 11 (189 yards, 1 TD). Williams, Washington— I II (141 yards). Punting Gerela. WSU—47.0 average (5 for 235 yards;. Houser, OSU—43.1 average (28 for 1206 yards). Bronk, Cal—42.7 average 17 for 299 yards). I.ewl* Stan, ford 41.7 average 121 for 878 yurdai. Kngstrom, WSU 40.2 average (27 for 1088 yards). Martin, Washington—40.0 average (18 for 72V yard*). Abcna, Stan ford 40.0 average (1 for 40 yards). Cox, UCLA—38.2 average (14 for MS yard*). Berry, Cal 37.8 average (24 for 007 yard*) l,eon, USC 38.11 average (20 for 738 yard*). Total Offense Behan, UCLA—1112 ( 280 rushing, 832 passing). Henderson, WSU 722 i 50 rushing, 772 passing I. Washington, Stanford 839 ( 288 rushing, 371 pass Ingi Winslow. USC 830 (28 rushing, 004 passing). Sparlln, Washington 370 (44 rushing. 328 passing). Morre, Wash Ington -447 1 447 rushing). McCall, USC 418 1418 rushing). Karr, UCLA 383 (393 rushing). Jones, Oregon-388 ( 388 rushing) Berry, Cal 388 1228 rushing, 140 passing). TEAM Total Offrnw UCI.A—2138 (1218 rushing, V40 pass ing). USC—1848 (1078 rushing, 770 pass tng> Stanford 1382 1880 rushing. 882 passing). Washington 1300 (943 rush log, 333 passing I. WSU- 1342 ( 333 rush tng, 804 passing). Oregon—1237 ( 383 rushing, 832 passing). OSU—1223 ( 977 rushing, 248 passing). California 1063 (374 rushing, 491 passing). Rushing Offense UCLA—1216 net (1300 total gained). USC 1076 net 11187 total gained) OSU—977 net (1077 total gained). Waidi* Ington-'945 net (1019 total gained i. Stanford 880 net <1156 total gained). Oregon—585 net (773 total gained). California—574 net (754 total gained). WSU—538 net (715 total gained). (Continued on /*</#/«♦ 7) 4 DAYSI ENDS SATURDAY! -6:15- 10:00 Sometimes, a deep change of heart can affect a man's whole pattern of life. He sees things differently. It's the change that comes through a clearer idea of God, when you catch a glimpse of the real meaning and joy of life. Another word for it is reformation. You're invited to hear a one-hour public lecture on this subject by Otto Bertschi of The Christian Science Board of Lectureship. Title: "The Meaning of Reformation." Everyone is welcome. CM science Mire FRIDAY OCTOBER 21—12:00 noon FOX THEATRE—969 Willamette Presented by First Church of Christ, Scientist, Eugene ADMISSION FREE
