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Recycle This Paper
UCLA hands Ducks first league loss
By Capi Lynn
Of Urn Emerald
The UCLA Bruins overcame a
13-point first-half deficit to
hand the Oregon women’s
basketball team its first
Pacific-10 Conference loss.
75-71. in Pauley Pavilion
Thursday.
“It was a game we could have
won. but we didn't have the in
tensity we needed in the second
half,” said Duck coach Kiwin
Heiny. “During the second half,
they (IJCLA) really had some
great intensity, and we didn't
handle their half-court pressure
as well as we have in the past."
Trailing 42-29 at halftime, the
Bruins took advantage of 15
Oregon turnovers in the second
half to rally for their fifth
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straight victory since losing
their conference opener to Stan
ford. UCLA improved its record
to 4-1 in the Pac-10 and 10-4
overall.
The Ducks committed 23 tur
novers on the night, while the
Bruins committed only 11 — a
key statistic and factor in the
game.
Oregon had the opportunity
to tie the game with 25 seconds
remaining in the contest, hut
Ixiuri 1-anderholm’s shot was
blocked by UCLA’s Sue Mead,
who held onto the ball, forcing
the Ducks to foul.
Mead, a 55-percent foul
shooter, hit both free throws to
seal the victory for the hosts and
cap off a career-high 14 points.
UCLA was extremely proficient
from the charity stripe down the
stretch, hitting eight of eight.
The Bruins’ )aime Brown led
all scorers with 24 points, while
the teams' leading scorer Dora
Dome (17.8 a game) was held to
12 for the night.
The Ducks failed to get the
usual production from seniors
Landerholm and Gabi
Neumann. landerholm scored
only nine points, snapping a
string of 26 straight games in
double figures, and Neumann
was held to a season-low five
points.
Point guard Carol Drouet
picked up some of the slack,
scoring 14 points on seven of 10
from the field. Stephanie
Kasperski hit six of six from the
floor to chip in 12 points as the
Ducks dropped to 4-1 and 10-3.
Oregon clearly held the ad
vantage in the shooting percen
tage category, making 52.4 per
cent of its shots, while UCLA
managed to hit just 39 percent
from the field.
The Bruins edged the Ducks
on the rebounding end. 40-39.
Heiny noted after the game
that turnovers and a lack of re
bounding were the keys in the
game.
“The main thing for us now is
to snap back and play to our
maximum against IJSC (Satur
day),” Heiny said. “With the
strength of the conference, the
teams that can win on the road
will 1m? the ones on top."
Bruins come back, win 64-59
uy \.dpi Lynn
Of the Kmrrald
The Oregon men's basketball
team failed to make a field goal
in the final six and a half
minutes as the UCLA Bruins
stormed out to claim a 64-59
come-from-behind Pacific-10
Conference victory Thursday in
Pauley Pavilion.
"The kids played hard and
played well... I feel we
oulplayed (UCLA) and that we
should have won,” said a
frustrated Oregon coach Don
Monson following the game.
“We just didn’t get the right
things done at the right
time.” The Ducks completely
dominated the first half of play,
stretching their lead to as many
as 13 points when they
outscored the Bruins 8-0 in a
2:28 span.
Oregon controlled the hall ef
ficiently. hitting 57 percent of
its shots (16 of 28) and commit
ting only three turnovers.
nut the second half was an
entirely different story.
The Bruins outscored the
visiting Ducks 32-18 in the se
cond stanza after facing a 41-32
halftime deficit.
The Ducks were cold from the
floor, making only six of 24 (25
percent), while UCLA heated
up for a 52-percent second-half
effort.
Oregon also committed nine
turnovers and could manage to
put only four points on the
scoreboard in the final 6:32 of
the game.
The Ducks were propelled of
fensively by the two-man show
of Taylor and center Sven
Meyer. Taylor finished the
game with 24 points on 10 of 19
from the field, while Meyer hit
seven of 16 field goals and a
perfect seven of seven from the
charitv stripe to add 21 points.
Both Taylor and Meyer had
big first halfs, scoring 16 and 15
points, respectively.
We were scoring pretty
much at will in the first half,"
Monson said. "(The Bruins)
had to tighten up, and they
did.”
UCLA guard Pooh Richard
son, a spark in the Bruins’ com
eback surge down the stretch,
finished the game with a
season-high 19 points on eight
of nine from the field.
Reserve guard Montel Hat
cher added 15 points in the vic
tory and senior guard Reggie
Miller chipped in 11.
The loss dropped the Ducks
to 2-3 in the Pac-10 and 8-7
overall, while UCLA improved
to 5-2 and 10-4 with its seventh
straight win.
Oregon will continue to
search for its first conference
road victory when it confronts
the University of Southern
California Saturday night to
complete its Los Angeles road
trip.
Matmen return for dual meet,
ready to fight OSU in Civil War
By Ron Gullberg
Of the hmerald
After a grueling, two-week
cross-country trek that included
four stops in California and one
in Hampton. Va.. the Oregon
wrestling team returns to
friendly McArthur Court this
weekend to host Portland State
University and the University of
Minnesota Friday and Oregon
State University Saturday.
“It was a long road trip,” said
Oregon coach Ron Finley. “We
wrestled nine times in eleven
days. But it was a good test
against some of the better teams
in the country. We wrestled five
guys that are ranked third or
better (nationally).”
Now Finley’s ready to settle
his team into cozy Mac Court
and wrestle some familiar faces.
“Now that we're back home,
the guys don’t have to tie star
struck. We've wrestled the
best. ’ ’
Friday’s meet kicks off with
the Ducks facing Portland State
at 6:00 p in. and Minnesota at
7:30 p.m. PSU and Minnesota
have the night-capper at 9:00
p.m.
Only one mat will be used
Friday: “That should make it
more interesting for the fans.”
Finley said.
On Saturday, the Civil War
wrestling meet begins at 7:30
p in., following the University
of Oregon Intramural Wrestling
Championships which initiate
the evening at 6:00 p.m.
PSU and OSIJ are no
strangers to the Ducks, who will
be looking to avenge a 28-16
dual meet loss to the Vikings in
Portland Dec. 21.
Both teams were at the
Oregon Invitational, which the
Beavers narrowly won w ith 102
points, followed by: Southern
Oregon (100) and PSU (98).
Oregon finished one point
behind Portland State, placing
fourth in the eight-team field.
The Beavers, currently 6-9 in
duals, are led by 158-pounder
Jeff Cardwell; Tim Glennie
(126) and heavyweight Dave
Orndorff. The Ducks counter
with Chuck Kearney at 167.
Roberto Pelayo (118) and much
improved Tim Ige at 134.
Ige, a sophomore, has had to
fill some big shoes vacated by
Glenn Jarrett, a national
qualifier last year, who is
sidelined by a preseason knee
injury.
“It looks like we ll have to
red-shirt Glenn, so he’ll be gone
until next year,” Finley said.
“But Tiin has been picking up
the slack and is consistently im
proving Ige is 5-5 in dual
action.
Injury also plagues the Ducks’
heavyweight position.
Freshman Cam Strahm, a steady
performer this season, will be
out for at least two weeks with a
knee injury sustained at
Virginia.
Replacing Strahm will be
freshman James Knott. “We’ll
have to bring James out of red
shirt." Finley said. “We didn’t
want to do that, he needs more
experience, but under the
circumstances...”
Oregon’s 126-pound Shon
Lewis, who boasts an 18-2-1
record, will face OSU’s Glen
nie. “That should be an ex
citing match-up,” said Finley,
who expects the OSIJ encounter
to be close. It should come
down to one match — six
points.”
Minnesota, which carries a
4-6 record, is a perennial Big 10
Conference mat power. The
Ducks got a chance to see them
at the prestigious Virginia Duals
last weekend, where the
Gophers placed seventh among
16 of the nation's top teams.