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PARTY
IN THE
Men's Basketball
TONIGHT!
OREGON VS. ARIZONA
7:05 pm
McArthur Court
; IMVBSITYOfOKGON
* PAC-10IASKETBAU
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TICKETS: (503) 346-4461W WO-WBKWT
WILDCATS
Continued from Page 8
stomped the Ducks with two of
the biggest defeats in Oregon
history. Arizona defeated The
Ducks 104-5fi at Mat; Court and
104-53 in Arizona
The VVild<.ai team from last
year is. for the most pari, still
the same, including two-time
Pac-10 player of the week.
Chris Mills, and last week's
player of the week, Kd Stokes
Mills is averaging 20 points a
game and Stokes is averaging
12 points and eight rebounds a
game.
The Arizona backcourt con
sists of Damon Stoudamire —
who considered attending Ore
gon to plnv with his cousin —
anti Khalid Reeves Reeves and
Stoudamire are averaging 30
points and 10 assists between
the two of them.
The Ducks will also face Ari
zona State on Saturday night in
Mat Court at 7 or>
Continued from Page 6
foot-4 forward scored 20
points and grabbed nine re
bounds last Saturday against
Washington and appeared to
Ire healthy again, but she suf
fered through the flu this
week and is questionable for
this weekend's games
"If Debbie is healthy, that
gives us hope." Heiny said.
"I think our performance in
the last game was worthy of a
victory, but we didn’t get it
and that is frustrating. It was
definitely a step up from
Thursday night."
Oregon has been either tied
or ahead at halftime in five of
their six Pat:-10 games this
year, but lias lost them all
The Du< ks only deficit at the
half came when they trade.
California :U)-2H in the con
ference opener, hut the Bears
outscored Oregon •»5-:tS in
the second half to win by 12
points
Oregon was tied with
third-ranked Stanford 34-34
at halftime, but the Cardinal
outscored Oregon 57-38 in
the second half to blow the
Ducks away Oregon led
40-37 at halftime against
UCLA and USC, but were
outscored 12-0 and 12-4 at
the beginning of the second
half in those games, respec
tively.
The Ducks were tied 30-30
against Washington State last
Thursday but lost 86-54. Ore
gon led 40-37 once again last
Saturday against Washington,
but turned the ball over 20
times in the second-half and
lost 87-74.
Oregon will look in the de
sert for their first conferenc e
win of the year this weekend
when they far e Arizona (1-4)
on Thursday, followed by Ar
izona State (3-2) on Saturday.
WALK-ON
Continued from Page 5
Ftn.1 of all. C.reen did not re
iruit any players on tin* team
he was given. This, in turn,
may have lead to the severe
personnel problems (Iriwn ev
perient #d.
l our players Cretin thought
he would have on the team ei
ther transferred or never unite
Kevin Robinson and Eric van
der Veen both quit Indore prai
lues started, and Matt O'Neil
GENTLEMAN’S
ENCORE
Quahly Resale Oothng to* Men and
Women ol Oecnnvneung Hut*
1111 WILLAMETTE 043-417*
will likely transfer.
Further problems arose for
Green when Jordy Lyden decid
ed to redshirt. due to ( nntinued
foot problems. The departure of
these plovers < rented the need
for Murphy and Matnev
One Oregon player has taken
his opportunity as a walk-on a
step further
Jon Mitchell tame out of
Churchill High School in 1990,
and didn't receive a scholar
ship offer from then-coach Don
Monson. Mitchell went to
Cham made University on a
four-year scholarship. But
when he was forced to sit tie
cause of a serious frail injury.
Mitt hell decided to t ome home
and attend Oregon.
Mitchell hoped that Monson.
who previously asked Mitchell
to walk-on. would keep his
promise. Munson did and
Mitchell earned a spot on the
team last season. However,
with the coaching change.
Mitchell was unsure of his fu
ture
(Ireen not only gave Mitchell
a spot on the team, but also re
warded him with a scholarship.
In addition. Mitchell has
earned a few starts and is lead
ing the Ducks in field goal per
centage in Pac-lSi play
Although Matnev. Holton
and Murphy may have seen
very limited minutes for the
Ducks. Mitchell is proof posi
tive that with a little hard work
and a little timely good luck
— the walk-on can be more
than just a l**nch-warmer.
The Opon Boat Pomt from Asian America
is a collection of me special singing that
we call poetry of 31 mostly American
born writers emerging out of more man
100 years of immigration, sojourning,
settlement, misconception, stereotyping
and soul-searching.
If there is a commonality to their work, it
exists, to varying degrees, around their
own recognition of history and our private
dialogues, magically romantic or existen
tially uneasy, with the consciousness of
race in America.
Garrett Hongo. an award-winning
Eugene poet and finalist for the 1989
Pulitzer Prize, has brought together the
work of some of the best Asion-American
poets in me country today.
Paperback 12.00
Garrett Hongo has provided a dazztng contribution
to modem American poetry. In tiling the boat with
the voices of some or our most talented writers'.'
- Amy Tan
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