' VOLVO Owners 1 Preventive Maintenance Special SAFETY INSPECTION $1Q5° OIL CHANCE 4 cyl. includes oil „ , _ ,. . . _ . .... & filter Located at 12th & Main in Springfield Call 726-1808 for appointment ALL WORK GUARANTEED s /$ervice\x The VOLVO Specialists V <£_% O THE, PIZZA ANSWER fO* % with THE PIZZAANSWER s3.99 for any 1 item 12” pizza + 1 free 32 oz. pop (Good thi» Wed Feb. 19. 1986 only). A I name phone _ . - _ • one coupon per pizza good wed. only 687*8600 1432 Orchard • Eugene £ Coke, Diet Coke or Sprite NOW OPEN FOR LUNCH Hill finds coaching high school ball challenging By Craig Harris (M th* Kmorald March 15,1984: Dehaven Hill is part of a lion Monson staff that has helped turn the Oregon men's basketball program around. After a dismal pre-season predic tion. the Ducks have surged to IH-13 and are hosting Santa Clara in the first round of the National Invitational Tournament. Eeb. 19, 1986: Only two seasons later. Hill has left the confines of McArthur Court and Monson’s program and travel ed to the outskirts of Eugene to take the reigns of a struggling Marist High School basketball program. Why would someone jump ship from a Pacific-10 Conference program to coach at a AA-size high school? Hill’s answer is rather simple. "I just couldn’t be an assistant coach forever, and I wanted my own program." he says. - And there were other factors that lured him to Marist. "It is a lot easier to go into a school without a strong program and have a lot of big expectations put upon you, and there is also a° lot less stress, "On the AA.or AAA (size school) mat-” . ter. it’s not that big of an ego thing for me.. 1 also like the Eugene area, and I wanted to stay here if I could.".Hill adds. To say the Marist program is merely struggling would be an understatement. Before Hill took the reigns, the Spartans. 1UH4-85 record was 3-18. Now, with two-thirds of the season already gone, the Spans still are in the cellar of the Sky-Em league but have pro ■ grossed their record to 5-11 already" doubling their win total over iast year. .Although a dramatic turnaround doesn't seem to be in the making for f|iH, his -spirits remain high. "I'm not • frustrated with the win-loss record What I try to tell the. kids is winning isn't the only thing. We talk about playing good: basketball, apd the wins will.come.”.. * The wins that .Hill hopes ate'feist ' . around, the comer for his squad, -used to . be wins-that came, year after year for . the , Marist program. Marlst once was feared in the AA basketball ranks, winning state AA toy’s basketball championships in 1978. 1979 and 1982. But for now, Hill plans on going back to the basics, hoping to turn the progrom around. And that all starts with fundamentals. “We want to develop a program to teach kids good basketball fundamentals. Along with this, we are going to have an open gym in the spring and have a camp this summer "We need to develop basketball Into a spring and summer program, and we need to put time in during the off-season. This is something that has not been done in the past, and it needs to be established “ for the time being. Hill says. Marist is his “number one concern." but indicates he wouldn’t mind getting back into the college ranks. “ . . .1 would like a junior college or a community college job that would challenge my stability as a coach. But for now. I want.to just enjoy basket toll, no matter what level I'm at." He also takes tome time to talk about the current situation the Oregon men's basketball' team. With an 8-15 record overall and 3-10.in the Pae-to. the Ducks are in the bottom . spo) in their conference. As with the- Spartans, he feels things may be on .the upswing .for his former cohorts ■••*.: .’v" . • '. , “I think ii will get U-tl.-i for Oregon OHM thing they nee<i is qne or.two players to meef their nepd*. Jf you “dop’.t have good players' you can't. win, .That’s:not. saying ’ .the. ’ (hicks . don't, have good . players, hot,you have to Ipok at. the other players in the Pat- 10. like.the'Arizona's i " fend the USC"*." .** ‘ ..-j -V.'; . ' A; tot of this has to do with‘ret ruijing, - Hifl says: "lt”s.not.‘that°Orngon isu.tod. ' recruiting school.-as a. matter bf.faet they ' do a very good' job-in that area.'but Ypu have to (ook’at .the'coridltUinsartdfactors • that a°sunny tos" Angeles qr‘Aritoha may. % o ■ ' :- Kiwrild fll* IfeHaven Hill, third from the left; 'sitting. left the Oregon twitch and Iwcarne his own Itoss at Marist High School. ■ • have that Oregon doesn't'. ... . "It has nothing to do with the.coachm, .. it's all a'matterofgetungthe.kid oh-campus for48. hours anti hoping, that .yousia’ivinU ’ pros* him enough to enroll at yoUf fchool " .'Doaplte trpublos in. rocruitirig. 11(11 belleyOsthi! Ducks fulure 'suncess rests wi.th, . the~peri meter shooting that.couldbosup plietf by sophomores Kick (Dsborn and An . thoiw TayiUr arid junior David (lirlev ■ . But, Hill ..adds that the recen^ problems may partially be in thi; high expectations (hat have been placed oh (he players. “laist year with Biair (Rasmussen) there wasn't as much pressure on the perimeter, and they were stronger inside. . ..,."pveri though Anthony and Rick are good Par-10 guards. I think the expecta tions that were put upon them were very high/'* Then again, pressure to turn Marist into an immediate contender isn’t nearly as high as pressure in the Pac-10 for Hill. .•"Most of the community and-the parents are. pleased because we are developing a program in a positive way. What it boils down to is organization. There is no pressure now, but if we were to get off to a good start next year some people may get high expectations.” . And if Hills* organization and fundamen tals begin to prosper, lofty expectations could turn into big realities for the Marist Spartans. pAVYC$> hup, huj>^hup,gapers: just another average day of skiing o • . ° *.°C * • • Buzz, buzz, buzz, buzz. buzz. buzz, .tlfek It's 8 a.m. and time for some music. Neil'Young sup; would sound good this morning. His music is'full of emotion and electrical distortion. He talks so stmight andlets• the listener knovy that it is DK to be. Human.; '• I take a peak outside and spy on the waiting condi: tions. There's still evidence of old footprints in-.4b°e snow; it hasn't snowed for quite a spell. The.dabin is chilly this morning. I start a fire, I had better get.into my uniform. The first item is my longjohns. Now. rhy Sun Valley turtleneck sweater; it must be here somewhere. Herd it is. all wrapped up in my boot bag., I kriew:it was theri;.. Next are my ski socks. They should lie in my ,boot bag also. I put on my ski pants next, ' *\ ° By Scott Schauer I usually keep my hat. gloves, goggles, and glasses in a utility bag. Today, I find them in my IkhU bag. . After I eat. I go put on my boots, but I can't find them either. They should be in my boot bag; I find them under my parka. I'm almost ready to go. I can feel the excitement build. My heart quickens and a permana.net smile for the day is plastered on my face because in a few minutes. I will be skiing down that mountain. Attitude adjustment optional Before I leave I run over my checklist. Hat. gloves, skis, boots, poles, goggles, Chapstick lip balm and at titude adjustment. Attitude is important. The adjust ment is an optional activity. Once outside with my equipment, it is important to know how to carry it. There are two ways to do that. One right way. and many variations of the wrong way. I put my skis and poles together on one shoulder. I'm careful of my tips so as not to hit anyone. Also. I make sure my glasses are lower on my nose to be able to wink at any pretty passersby. The boots are buckled for warmth and less clinkage. I try to walk like I know how, not like a duck or a wino. As I get to the booth 1 see the ticket prices A ride on the chair costs $2fi. that’s as steep as this mountain Now. the question comes up: "To buy or not to buy." t'JkneW-'-a’ technique •! could-'use ’to-’beat the cost of inflatiiSri/.V • l’ ’s° V t. 1 copld hik« jiy1o tj?«f j»«:ond‘chair. Most ski ureas uwf ticket'jr:hjy;kers'Mirily° j af the finite chair They seldom ch’eck-af Higher points;, but Murphy's Law is sometimeV the only law' ; ’ One time. I'sefout early to.make myasce 111 to the se •corid chair before the’employoes; arrived I was half way up when the chairlift above-started moving The employees were; in transit to the top To avoid being seen. I .tried to get out: of sigjit. .Unfortunately, my ■ orapge ski pants gave mb'away.-and I was spotted. “ better hick next time ■ f ' It's a fashion parade Today. I.decide to pay.for my. ticket Now. let’s get • those skis on and. get inlojhd ."fashion parade" of a •' llnerlt seems more motmy. is sptm't on clothing than equipment.. Designers, use every color in the rainbow and.some .that' are not ./A II 'differeiit styles and func - tions, too. • ;. ’.’.'Single! Single!'*.-By yelling ■’single." I take my chances, because my chair status is oiie. it. is likely so meone! further in line might/be a single rider, too. They will reply, hopefully, fromr.the front of (he lint! Ideally,.shit will be beautiful, have a good spot in line and will be skiing alone .• •' v Alas, I have to ride up on the chair with a six-year old bdy. Not what I expected, blit he’s got a great spot in line. • The talk is easy and tint questions go something like "How old are you? Where are you from? Shoot, it’s cold!" And. of course, "do you have a sister my age?" When we approach the unloading zone, we use (he farewell line "have a good run." Now comes the time for all good skiers to ski hard and stay in control, or in mountain terms "shred heavily." First. I check visibility and snow condi tions. Now, I check my equipment and my conditions I don’t see many gapers (slow, out of control skiers). I spot them easily because they look like paralyzed Gumbys on skis. Hup, hup, hup OK. 1 ait's go Hup. hup. Imp means control, con trol. control. I say hup a lot. but a smile is always on my face. Now I can see the bottleneck part of the run. Skiers hmrrald f t It' photo An average day of skiing moans dealing with getting ready, buying or not buying a ticket and then hitting the slopes where the real fun and adventure begins. usually have problems here. I'd better slow down to first gear. The gapers are falling like flies. This is where slalom technique becomes important, dodging between other skiers as if they were a slalom course. I'm finally past the last gaper. I switch on cruise control: my weight is centered on the front of my skis, my arms at my side, knees are bent, and I’m smiling uncomfortably once again. The chairlift comes into sight. There is not much of a parade now. Stopping is important. 1 could do a hookey stop and spray snow all over or just use common courtesy and slowdown to a nice stop. “Single!" No one is sinlge now. 1 slide over to the loading zone and get on. Alone, the ride seems to take forever. Maybe this time. I'll use a longer, wider run. If I see a good skier under the chair. I usually yell Continued on Page 8B With this coupon you can buy a set of GUITAR STRINGS for Vi PRICE This coupon entitles the bearer to purchase a SEIKO QUARTZ ELECTRONIC GUITAR TUNER (reg. $69.95) ror *39.95 < ' ali«l fbrutish March H. 19X6 Couffctti* valid ihntojih March 10. M-F MI-7 (Closed noon hour) Sni. until 4 Phone 345-8289 I united to Stock I I I) "Fox Hollow” Bus Park at our front door 380 K. 40th Kugene •Media One Presents Friday • February 21 Hult Center *14.00 • 8pm Tickets: Gl Joe's & Hult Outlets • ON SALE NOW! I'htllU Schlafly VS. t.a k \ • I.«-.nV| ill lilt' |Ni» I.NIMlX HM>\tMM1tl , • «it Ittr limit irfllMivr, ’ Ui’tik ti .mWI | lu*t Wats*-0) •!* Hlt|M«qM I ll ,M fltltW'' III « (.ISSIINNI^ Ikisnhai r.\ .nit|ii ,il \irw> . Sarah Weddington • I .iWMt \\1mT.wyiM <1 Mm- tunuairt ■ .Mm him mi « .in* Hi*- \s \\ .* h In-ton iIm-I - h .Si'qtriViM-( invi o* • • stfMil iH-niMiitir I«K.ts Liipskmm-. / . • Mm- \htin iiIiivi IM'ik.iriiiM Ills h-w.il In.MM It iixtit Mm t .wi. f‘\. buMwsir.UNm j • (Iri.WiisMiMhiiir lijcsiifeiiiiaMlif THE BATTLE OF THE CENTURY THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 198« Mac-Arthur Court 8:00 F.M. Ticket*: STl'DENTS: $3.00 advanced.00 day of ithow GENERAL: $5.00 advanc*/$6.00 day of nhow On al KMl Main IHek frees*** by U>r EMU Qjjgd Fw. . i --W-1 DEBATE .* of • . WOMEN’S ISSUES (imiudinr Abortion. ERA. and Comparable Worth* RESUMES Give your resume a professional look by having it typeset at the Oregon Daily Emerald Graphic Services Department 300 EMU