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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 18, 1972)
The Search for a good lunch or I snack always ends at ’ Pizans. 22 different sandwiches, foot long hotdogs, pastries, soup, stew | Meatball sandwich served in the evening ©MVAS Pizan's 122S Alder RX - 2 "Import Car of the Year" "Just possibly car of the decade" Road Test Magazine Magazine Test drive the amazing Mazda RX-2 with the revolutionary rotary engine. ItanMn Bros. Mazda, TR, BMW, Alfa 1500 99 North 689 2121 Levi flares in all colors and sizes Denim and ■ cord flare look by Levi goo _ gw sizes up to 36 length iviv '\v PtBlade DOWNTOWN ON THE MALL VALLEY RIVER CENTER Starting Lineups Friday Night Oregon Billy Ingram Doug Little Al Carlson Paul Halupa Ken Strand California F John Coughran F Carl Meier C Ansley Truit G Bill Duwe G Eric Long Saturday Night Oregon Billy Ingram Doug Little Al Carlson Paul Halupa Ken Strand l Stanford F Bob Buell F Steve Shupe C Mike Mann G Bob Nicholson G Claude Terry Face Cal, Stanford Ducks shooting for Pac-8 win No. 1 Sympathy vote in hand, the Oregon Ducks basketball team will be looking for something a bit more substantial this weekend. Like a conference win. They’ll get the opportunity Friday night against California and Saturday evening against Stanford. Both games will begin at 8 p.m. in McArthur Court. You’ve got to feel at least a twinge of compassion for the Webfoots, who have turned into a respect able basketball team in the face of doubtfull odds. Considering a glaring lack of height and experience, pre-season doomsayers predicted a five-win campaign for the Ducks. On top of that, the Oregon hoopers were charged with the emotional task of heralding the Dick Harter Era. After the first few games, some called it the Dick Harter Error. But then the Ducks turned it around, started playing with verve if not victory, and even knocked off favored Oregon State twice in a row. Then last weekend Oregon left for the Bay Area fulfilled with a two-game win streak, came home frustrated with two straight losses, narrow defeats which could just as easily have been wins. “It will be a tough test for us this week to see if we can bounce back from a pair of heartbreaking defeats,” Oregon Coach Dick Harter said. Those heartbreakers were a 79-77 overtime loss to Cal and an 82-78 defeat to Stanford. That plunged the Ducks’ Pacific-8 slate to 0-6 and prompted In dian Coach Howie Dallmar to say, “Oregon is too good a team to have that kind of record.” So, this weekend the Webfoots, 6-12 overall, will have the opportunity for revenge. California comes to town with a 10-13 record and a 6-foot, 9-inch senior that has caught the eyes of professional scouts. Center Ansley Truitt, pacing the Golden Bears in rebounding (12.5) and second in scoring (17.3) was the Ducks’ main nemesis last weekend, scoring 27 points. He will be joined in the starting lineup by for wards John Coughran (6-6), and Carl Meier (6-8) and guards Bill Duwe (6-4) and Eric Long (6-1). Oregon will probably counter with Doug Little and Billy Ingram at forward, A1 Carlson at center and Ken Strand and Paul Halupa at guard. The Ducks will have an ample sixth man in 6-9 Rusty Blair. Stanford’s focal point is 6-5 guard Claude Terry, who led the Tribe with 26 points a week ago. Backing him up will be forwards Bob Buell (6-5) and Steve Shupe (6-6), center Mike Mann (6-9) and guard Bob Nicholson (6-1). The Indians’ record is 9 10. Both games will be broadcast on KUGN radio (590 on the dial) and televised by video-tape delay on KEZI-TV (Channel 9) at 11 p.m. each night. Doug Little Friday Night Saturday Night NAPPY HOUR i under new management \ ' , Free peanuts before and 'Z \ after the game Friday and Saturday night. U Happy Hour after the game 10:30 11:30p.m. Don't forget the world's longest \ Happy Hours \ / 4 -13 Sundays TAYLOR’S (Ben’s) across from Co-op Complete Selection of Recreational Equipment i CAMPUS t Cross Country Backpacking Tennis nth & to... 343 0013 nth NORDIC SKI SHOP Open 10 ’ 00 p m Mon. - Sat. These three.cars are engineered differently than all other cars in the work!. Including each other. The Audi 1OOLS The Porsche 914 The Porsche 911 The Audi is engineered to stop differently, turn differently, move differently. . .even use gas differently than just about any other car in the world. The Porsche 914 is engineered with the same design concept that proved so effective in our $36,000 racing car: the engine in the middle. So it holds the road better, corners surer, and brakes smoother than just about any other car on the road. And our Porsche 911 is engineered to be one of the most super lative road machines of its time. Regardless of price. Which is why Porsches have won more than one thousand major races in the past twenty-one years. Stop by our showroom and test drive one of our cars. The differences arc much easier to see if you’re behind the wheel CENTENNIAL PORSCHE AUDI 80 C*n»***>-oi loop tUG€UC OWGON 97401 PHONt 342 1763 I The Sandwich Place toast Beef Ham Pastrami French Fries Coleslaw Potato Cakes Apple Pie GOING TO EUROPE? 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