Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012, February 25, 1993, Page 12, Image 11

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    DEVELOP & PRINT • 3" COLOR PRINTS
24*i|’7 36*A97 2nd*!9*
exp ■ exp set ■ *
coupon must accompany order • add $1 tor 4" x 6' color pnnts I
CAMPUS 1 HR PHOTO ■
1231 ALDER • 683-4693
"Fighting For
Our Future"
a president's forum
Presented by Presidents
Myles Brand and Bobby Lee
Monday, March 1, 1993
3:30 p.m. Fir Room - EMU
Students! Come and discuss the legislative
outlook for public higher education and the
University of Oregon. Hear local legislators,
student leaders and campus officials tell it
like it is. Learn what you can do to preserve
the quality of your degree, now and in the
future. Prepare to take action!
Graphics
• TVPfSITTING • PASTl GP • LAYOUT • 01 SIGN • CONSUlUTION • CAMIM •
■ »# ■ ' l Uli Ml Mi 'faAt UNH *N 3*16-433 1 . M f
WOMEN
Continued from Page 9
Duck and current Oregon assistant coach Sudanis
Knsperski's conference record of 60.fi percent
shooting .
Oregon junior renter Sara Wilson has come back
from an injury plagued 1001-92 season and has
teamed up with Sporcich to give the Ducks one of
the toughest, if not tallest, frontlines in the confer
ence. Wilson is averaging 12.5 points and 7 1
rebounds, while shooting 56 4 percent from the
field
Oregon's perimeter plovers hove improved their
shooting lately and given the Ducks scoring power
inside and outside. Missy Stovvell shot 21 percent
from the field during the beginning of the Pac-10
season, but heated up in the Ducks 88-75 vit tory
over Washington Statu Saturday when she hit five
of seven three-pointers
"We are the type of team that needs to slow
down sometimes and plav under control." Meiny
said "For us to be the type of team that can w in.
we have to produce at both levels We can t only
s< ore inside, and we can't only go outside
Oregon forward lessica Schutt scored a career
high 20 points against Washington State to boost
her m oring average to It) 1 points |<er game, and is
shooting 36 t percent from three-point range. Peg
gy Swadener and Karen Healea have la-c-n hot from
behind the three-point an as well, shooting 40 and
39.6 percent, respectively
Oregon will need its offense to he in top form
tonight when the team fat es the second-place Sun
Devils. Arizona State has won three games in a
row. and will most likely return to the NCAA tour
nament for the second year in a row
The Wildcats (8-4) have five players averaging
ten or more points, including all-Pac -10 guard
Rvneldi Becenti Hecenli is averaging 14.5 points
and 7.8 assists and has been named Pat:-10 Player
of the Week twice this season. The Ducks will tie
looking to revenge a 79-42 loss against the Sun
Devils earlier this year in Tempo.
"Arizona State is one of the quickest teams in
Tor us to bo the type of team
that can win, we have to
produce at both levels. We
can’t only score inside, and
we can’t only go outside.’
— Elwin Hemy,
Oregon head coach
the conference." Heiny said. "If we can gel into
our offense, if we do not rush our shots and use the
clock some, that will be to our advantage We have
also got to make our shots to prevent them from
grabbing the rebounds and getting out in transi
tion."
.Saturday night, the Ducks face a hungry Arizona
squad that is looking for its first winning season
since 1986. The Wildcats (5-7) take a two-game
losing streak into its game against Oregon State
on Thursday. Arizona is lead by Stacie Tave and
Keisha Anderson, who are averaging 11.3 and 10.9
points per game, respectively. The Wildcats beat
Oregon 79-70 four weeks ago in Tucson.
"I felt like we should have boat Arizona the first
time we played them." Heiny said. "We are play
ing better now than we were then and understand
what we need to do to win. Arizona has started to
play as a team ns of late, which has allowed them
to win some games they might not have won earli
er in the year."
This weekend marks the final home games for
Oregon seniors lean Maree Lilian! and Swndener,
two players who walked on and eventually earned
si holnrships Swadener has provided depth and
outside shooting for the Ducks while Lillnrd has
been a force inside.
' It would t»o great if we could have a big crowd
to say goodbye to our seniors," Heiny said. "Jean
Maree has been a good player inside and outside,
w hile Peggy s intelligence and three-point shoot
ing have meant a lot to us
SINGER
Continued from Page 8
think Ion# and hard if offered a
permanent )ob as Oregon's band
director.
"That would t>e a tougli deci
sion." he said "I love being in
Mai Court. I don't think there is
a louder or more intimidating
pavilion than 'The Pit.' I would
have to give it heavy considera
tion."
His two years at New Mexico
State proved to Edom that there
aren't many gigs he would enjov
LURE AND
Essays on Race,
Identity,
and the Ambivalence of Assimilation
We Celebrate
Black History Month'
LOATHING
The contributors to Lure and Loathing
represent a cross-section of African
American thought. Here are Nikki
Giovanni and Henry Louis Gates. Jr.,
Pulitzer Prize winner James McPherson
and Yale law professor Stephen L. Carter
along with 14 leading African-American
intellectuals-all writing with vast original
ity and candor about the "lure and loath
ing" that characterize the experience of
black people in white America. Lure and
Loathing is a landmark volume in the
literature of race and ethmcity-a book that
will galvanize, stimulate-and sometimes
discomfort-readers both black and white.
Hardcover 23 50
more thnn his role with Ore
gon's hand.
"This hand plays with more
finesse and at a higher level
musically than any basketball
hand in the nation," he said.
"While 1 was at New Mexico
State, ESPN and Dick Vitale cov
ered a game. Vitale said our
hand was the best he’d heard all
season. I was thinking. ‘If you
would take time to go up to Mac:
Court, you could see an even
letter band."'
The band may be among the
nation's elite in Edom’s eyes,
but what about the team?
"I have been impressed with
what lerrv Green is doing with
this team." he said. ”! don't
want to pul any pressure on
them, but 1 wouldn’t be sur
prised if they made it into post
season play next season. I'd love
to be a part of that.”
WUNDERLAND
Ml STREET I
«_PUBLIC MARKET
_ VEJEOi wk—imw
683-8464
f - ~ VIDEO ADVENjyf^
I AkVHUEl MVCR PC.AZA I
;yVyVVV¥g¥¥¥¥¥¥»