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Women cagers rip Cards, 97-62
Smith sets career record
By TAMARA SWENSON
Of the Emerald
Before the Oregon women’s
basketball team took on
‘‘Pacific-10 Conference” foe
Stanford Friday night, the car
eer scoring record for the Duck
women stood at 1,392 points.
Five minutes into the second
half, Bev Smith tied the record.
One minute later, she broke it.
By the end of the game, Smith
either owned or had tied every
record in the Oregon book.
But despite the standing ova
tion from the crowd after she
sank the basket that tied Julie
Cushing's 1976-80 record,
Smith was the first to point to the
team’s effort over the visiting
Cardinals. "Everyone played
well tonight — as a team.”
After a tough fight against
rival Oregon State only two days
earlier, everything went well for
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Oregon as it rolled to a 97-62
victory over Stanford to raise its
record to 18-5.
Predictably, the talk during
the "celebration” timeout called
by Oregon immediately after the
record-tying basket talk didn't
revolve around congratulations.
"We all patted her on the
back, but we wanted to change
our defense at that time,” said
Oregon coach Elwin Heiny
about the timeout.
So Oregon switched to a zone
defense, the crowd waited for
that record-breaking basket,
and the Ducks kept their win
ning streak going.
"Things like this tend to take
away from the team effort," said
Smith in the McArthur Court
training room long after the fans
had dwindled away. "The ironic
thing is that most of those points
(579 last season) came off as
sists from Julie."
As a team, the Ducks hit 53.8
percent from the floor and 61.9
percent from the line. Oregon
out-rebounded the Cards,
41-33, grabbed more steals
(14-3) and had fewer turnovers
(11-29).
And everyone who took to the
court played well, said Oregon
coach Elwin Heiny.
But the crowd, while it
rewarded the Ducks for their
outstanding play, had a special
place for Smith Friday night.
The standing ovation was only
part of it. A special banner and
constant cheering for most of
the second half was a good in
dication of how the crowd felt.
Smith, a 6-1 junior, besides
setting a career record of 1,404
points, added 26 points to
Oregon’s game total, collected
10 rebounds and nabbed eight
steals
“She’d make us a great team,
too,’’ said Stanford coach Dotty
McCrea. “She’s the first player
I’ve seen in years that reminds
me of Carol Blazejowski, but
she’s more aggressive.”
Smith wasn’t the only Duck to
play an outstanding game. Ma
ryAnn Stoican, who added 12
points, also grabbed 10
rebounds, while Alison Lang
earned nine points and seven
rebounds.
“Diane (Hiemstra) has
become a very consistent
player,” Heiny said. “She may
not pressure as much, but her
playing time reflects how well
she’s doing.” Only one Duck
had more playing time than
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Photo by David W. Zahn
Bev Smith, grabbing a rebound here against Oregon State, set an
Oregon scoring record versus Stanford.
Hiemstra's 26 minutes, Smith
with 29.
Stanford coach Dotty McCrea
handed out more praise to the
victorious Ducks than Oregon
allowed itself.
”USC is the only team that
compares (to Oregon) in terms
of physical, tough play,”
McCrea said. "We tried
everything. . .they’re a very
poised ball club.”
And that poise, said McCrea,
could carry them all the way in
the nationals.
“That's what’s important,”
said Smith. “Not the individual
records but the team one
”1 feel it was a nice
accomplishment for me but it’s
not something that will make my
year.”
What will make Oregon’s year
is a trip to the final four, but
before then, the Ducks have five
more league games to play, all
in Mac Court, and the regional
championships.
"We want to play each game
with as much enthusiasm and
effort as we did tonight," Smith
said. “Then we can build off
those wins for regionals and
nationals.”
Oregon — 46-51 97
Stanford 38-34 62
Oregon — Adams 3 6, Towriss 2 1-2 5,
Gienger 1 2, Snider 5 10, Hiemstra 6 12,
Smith 10 6-8 26, Bernhardt 4 1-1 9, Higgs 2-3
2, Stoican 6 0-1 12, Jones 2 4, Lang 3 3-6 9
Totals 42 13-21 97.
Stanford — McGuire 2 2-2 6, Margerum 1 1 -2
3, Kupferer 8 1-2 17, Smith 10 2-3 22,
Siobhan 2 4, Pederson 3 6. Metzger 1 2,
Murphy 1 2 Totals 28 6-9 62
Bruins sprint past ASU
From Associated Press reports
Taking advantage when
Arizona State’s 7-foot center
Alton Lister got into foul trouble,
eighth-ranked UCLA outscored
the taller Sun Devils 15-2 in a
second-half burst Saturday and
hung on for a 64-61 Pacific-10
Conference basketball victory.
The win improved UCLA's
Pac-10 record to 9-3 and left it a
single game behind second
place Arizona State, 10-2, in the
conference standings. Unbea
ten Oregon State, number two
nationally in the AP poll,
remains entrenched in first
place at 12-0.
In other games involving
Pac-10 teams, Oregon State
downed St. John’s 57-45,
Southern Cal defeated Arizona
81-71, Washington rolled over
Stanford 89-71 and California
topped Washington State 73-65
after trailing by 15 in the second
half.
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