Ducks to look for first road win in California By Dave Chartx>nneau Emerald Sports Reportor Thu Oregon men's basket ball team has not won many games this year, and oven worse, the Ducks have yet to win a game on the rood Oregon. 2-14 in Pacific-10 Conference play and 6-19 overall, hope to erase the trav eling goose egg on a road trip to Stanford tonight and Cali fornia on Saturday As a matter of fact, the last time the Ducks won on an op ponent's court was last sea son's win ul Berkeley, where they wrap up the season Sat unlay. Oregon is 0 H on the n>ad, though the Duck* did have one victory this season away from Mr Arthur Court over liusl Tennessee State but it was played in japan, a neutral site. The saddest part of the Ducks' road exploits has boon the fact that not only an? they losing, but they're losing big In their eight mad losses this year, the average margin of defeat Is more than 24 points a game. Oregon Is averaging 59 points a game on the road compared with 71 u! home The Ducks give up more than Hi) points on the road and 711 at the I’ll Coach Don Monson said a number of things contribute to ineptitude on the road. "I don't think you cun pin point any one reason why we've struggled on the road," Monson said "Some games wo haven’t shot well, some games we've had poor hall control; some games we ha ven't played good defense." It's also very hard to win on the rood when more than half of your starting lineup are freshmen For the majority of the I’ac-10 season, the Ducks have start mi three freshmen, and playing at places sue h as Pauley Pavilion at IK'.LA for tin- first time can cause some jitters Tonight’s game with the Card mat will not likely pro vide the Ducks with an elu sive rood victory In the pre vious meeting between the two teams. Stanford ( rushed Oregon at Mac Court 7H57 Cardinal lor ward Adam Keefe is having a spectacular year, averaging 25 points and 12 rebounds a game Saturday's game with the (•olden Hears should lie a fit ting end to the season Cal (2-14. H-1H) has had just .is had of a season as the Ducks, and Saturday's game may de termine who gets the dubious distinction as the last-plate tram in the Par 10 In the opening game of the Put 10 season, Oregon pol ished off Cal. 07-57, thus hav ing a winning league record for a few hours Team praises Monson despite stats By JaysonJacoby F '••xi'.Tf! Sports Reporter As the Oregon men'* basketball team plays its final Iwo games of the season tonight and Satur day, the end of the Don Mon son era may la- less than a wwk away Athletic director Bill Bvmr said last month he would wait until the end of the season before de t iding the fate of Oregon's nine-year head mat h, who must win at least one of the two games to avoid his worst season ever In liugene The justifications mentioned so far for Mon son's removal are mainly econonui Mi Arthur Court attendance this year was the lowest in a demde, and the basketball program may lost money, a hitter pill for the athletli department to swallow given its multimllllon-dollaf defit it There lias also been wtdesjireud dissatisfat tlon with Oregon's 6-1M ret ord and last plat e position In the I’ncifh tO Conference However, little mention has lm n made of any other justifiable reasons for Monson's removal This brings up an interesting point, and one central to coliegialo athletics in general Is win ning percentage the only or even the most irnjKirtant goal for a college coat h' In the non athletu realm, college is supposed to he the [ilaie where voting adults gain Ixith an education and the maturity necessary for entering the real world But athletics have Inc reasinglv ex c tipied a i om pletely different world in this era of multimillion dollar salaries for professional athletes, who are paid to win, the same obligation seems to have filtered down into the amateur ranks as well Bui while the programs that break the rules get all the jiuhlit 11\. the ones following the rules and striving to jirixiui e not just athletes, hut adult stu dent athletes, are often forgotten forgotten only until, it seems, they suffer through a dismal season Certainly Munson has not been successful this season But if the opinions of those who should count the most his players are considered. Monson's importance to the University may lx come more obvious 'Munson is a very honest and straightforward person.'' said David Brantley, who played for r4#pfto»o Oregon basketball coach Don Mon son's 6-19 re cord this season has put his tuture as the team’s coach in question. Monson in 1W3-H4 and is now .1 shx kbroker in the San i-'rant isco area “Hi; helped instill valuns in you as to the type of person you want to be and how to ( am yourself." liven more important, Brantley said, was that Monson accomplished what colleges are sup posed to preparing him for the rest of his life "He stressed that when basketball was done with, it was important to have something else to do with vour life." Brantley said "Don is a real ist. and fie knows that the majority of players he has won t play basketball beyond college. He wants them to fie thinking about their future "I don't play basketball anymore, I'm a slc plavcd at Kt« *m '«'*» i I NU (mam idlu. c m t () IU*A»tmr. 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