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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 8, 1985)
Survival seen in Civil War encounter On the eve of the Civil War clash in Corvallis, the Oregon men’s basketball team knows Wednesday’s game means much more than the usual claim for state supremacy. The Oregon State match-up is a definite fight — for the Ducks’ sur vival in the 1985 Pac-10 basketball chase. Oregon is 0-2 in the league, and the chances of picking up a win in Corvallis are like someone hoping for a Chicago Pittsburgh match-up in Super Bowl XIX. The Bears and Steelers aren’t playing in , Palo Alto on Jan. 20, but Oregon is play ing in Gill Coliseum — a place where the On the sidelines by Brent De La Paz Ducks haven’t won since 1978. A loss against the Beavers would put the Ducks in a deep hole — one they may never climb out of if the rest of the teams in the Pac-10 keep shoveling on the dirt like the two Los Angeles schools did last week. The Ducks opened up the Pac-10 season against Southern California and UCLA, two tough games — and two hard to-swallow losses for Monson. The Tro jan game would have surely been an Oregon win on any other night except USC shot the lights out of the basket in the second half for a 63-59 victory. In loss number two, UCLA stormed back from a 22-4 deficit to overhaul the Ducks in a double-overtime contest, 67-59. The Ducks had their chances, but a missed free throw by Chris Harper with 21 seconds left in regulation and a par tially blocked Blair Rasmussen shot at the closing of the first extra period, sealed Oregon’s fate. Oregon coach Don Monson said the schedule the Ducks have played early has been “disastrous.” From top to bottom, the league doesn't have a “free lunch” team in its midst. Even Washington State, which finished in the conference’s cellar last year (4-14), is sitting in a first place tie with the Beavers at 2-0. The Cougar program is doing so well (10-2 overall), that some people might forget about the days of George Raveling Monson has said the Ducks need to play “40 minutes” of basketball, not 36 or 34, and his words will ring true if the Ducks go into a dry spell against the Beavers, who are led by high-flying 6-9 forward A.C. Green. The senior, out of Portland's Benson High School, put on a clinic against Washington’s West Ger many connection of Detlef Schrempf and Christian Welp. Oregon’s 2-3 match-up zone will have to contend with Green and OSU’s three-guard offense. Despite the uphill climb for the Ducks, Monson has found the leader he was sear ching for in replacing graduated forward David Brantley. Six-foot-2 guard Harper has taken hold of the leadership reins after several up and-down performances. With the Beavers coming up Wednes day night, the task for Harper and the Ducks doesn’t get any easier. OSU coach Ralph Miller has his team playing the best basketball in the league right now. Washington can attest to that after the Beavers knocked the Huskies out, 52-45 in Seattle. Maybe the Ducks’ hard knocks and OSU’s 12-game win streak in the series will come to a screeching halt Wednes day. If not, there will be a lot of shovels ready around the Pac-10. But it is still early, and a few coaches in the con ference think a champion could be crowned — even with five or six losses. Wrestlers whip San Jose State on Cal road trip San Jose State University led the Oregon wrestling team 18-0 before freshman 150-pounder Vince Hochanadel pinned the Spartans' Shannon Felix, leading the Ducks to a 31-18 come-from-behind victory in San Jose, Calif., Monday night. Hochanadel’s pin came with 2:30 left in the match and pro pelled the Ducks to sweep the remaining five matches. With the win, Oregon improved to 7-5 on the season. Rick O’Shea, James Terry, Mike Harter, Cal Thomason and Brad Steward each collected wins against SJSU. Oregon faces Stanford University tonight at 7 p.m. in Palo Alto, Calif., to conclude a seven-match road trip. The Ducks' next home match is against Utah State University at McArthur Court on Saturday. et al. MEETINGS FRIARS will meet Wednesday from 8 to 10 p.m. in Century Room A of the EMU. LECTURES DONALD LESH, executive directive of the Global Tomorrow Coalition, will speak today at 3:30 p.m. in studio C of the In structional Media Center on the ground floor of the University Library. A reception will follow at 4:30 in Room 104 of Condon Hall. Lesh will discuss “Global Concerns: The Globescope Conference” and show a 20-minute videotape about the coalition, which is a non-profit alliance consisting of 100 environmentally concerned organizations. MARS HILL FORUM: Haralan Popov, who spent 13 years in a Communist prison and later wrote "Tortured For His Faith," will speak at noon Wednesday at the Philadelphia House, 851 E. 15th Ave. MISCELLANEOUS SELF HEALTH ’85: Crisis prevention conference is registering participants at McArthur Court for one credit (CPSY 199). This conference will be held Feb. 2 in the EMU. and will consist of a series of workshops in managing difficult situations and enhancing the quality of daily living. Deadline for submitting Et Als to the Emerald front desk. 300 EMU. is noon the day before publication. Et Als are run only once, depending upon space availability. Events with a donation or admission charge will not be considered. Events oc curring nearest the publication date, and campus-originated events will be given priority. CLASSIFIED ADS CAN BE PLACED AT OOE Office, 300 EMU UO Bookstore Stamp Counter UO Bookstore Lobby M-F 11-1 EMU Main desk SUAB Booth M-F 11-1 PAYMENT: Alt ads must be paid for in advance unless a billing agreement has been established with us. For bill ing arrangements, please call 686-4343 or stop by the Emerald offices, 300 EMU. To qualify for a billed account, you must have several valid credit references and leave a *15 deposit. RATES: Rates are 15 cents per word for the first day and 12 cents per word for subsequent consecutive days the ad is run without change. Minimum charges are *1.50 for the first inser tion and *1.20 for consecutive insertions. DEADLINES: Contract and open rate line ads: 1 p.m. the day before publication. 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