Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012, September 20, 1993, Page 14B, Image 48

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Runners counting on experience
*“■ ' FUE PHOTO
Karl Kaska will be one of tha fop returning runners tor the Oregon
man's cross country team this fall
By Dave Chartx>nneau
Oapon B»«y i-net sue
tats! fall, the Oregon men's
cross country team surprised
everyone, winning the Pacifi< ■
1» Conference championship
and finishing eighth in the
nation
This season, head coach Bill
Dellinger is hoping a year of
experience will help his young
team hold on to the conference
title and maybe move up at the
national meet.
"Expecting more may lie unre
alistic." Dellinger said. "I would
like to do ns well as we did Inst
year We are older, wiser and
stronger, but someone is going
to have to come out of the shad
ows for us to he n power this
season That may make us tattler
Turn to MEN, Page 16B
GREEN
Continued from Page 7B
Green hopes Oregon may end up fourth or fifth
in the Per ific-10 Conference, and although fifth
would not guarantee a spot in the NCAA Tourna
ment. the i h in< es (or an NIT hid would lie likely
Green said that perhaps the biggest difference in
his sty le of coaching from the previous years is
that he is trying to Speed the game up
"During (former coach Don) Munson's time,
they yyere very protei live of the players and were
happy with 50 points." he said. "But we're going
to try and run. try to make the game more excit
ing for the fans. I'd rather see a 100-point game
than a -to-jwiint game
Green yv.is previously assistant i oac h at Kansas
from 1988 to 1992 Before that, he was head coach
n! his alma mater. North Carolina Asheville, for
nine y ears, compiling a 150-108 record
Green is very adamant about having Ian support,
particularly student fans
"1 would rather have a hundred students yelling
than a hundred fans my age sitting hack and ana
lyzing the game." he said. "Students make the plat*
come alive That's what I want Mai Court to
become, like in the (former < oach Dick) Harter years,
when, they say. the scoreboard bounced a foot
Green said he believes that McArthur Court,
despite its venerable history, is a detriment to
recruiting
"It would make my job easier il we had another
arena, but I can understand why the administration
doesn’t do it." he said.
Because much of the recruiting is done outside
of the state, few of the players coming to Oregon
have any historical apprvr iation of the oldest on
campus arena in America
"But if we start winning most of our games,
maybe it will become a problem that we need more
seats," Green said "Mac Court is not what I want
for long term ."
In light of Ins position as coach, Green is more
aware of the fact that basketball is a business for
the University Even with only winning 10 games
last year, the men's basketball program still cleared
5880,000.
"I prepare the product, and people come watch
the product Nobody asked my opinion about what
students have to pay,'' Green said, referring to S'~
charge for students in the upcoming season. “I'm
i aught between the business aspect and needing
and wanting fans to wat< h Hut I plav under college
rules, and my staff has nothing to do with the
administrative side ''
However, on the coaching side. Green has sev
eral players returning: guards Orlando Williams
and (on Mitchell, forwards Jordy I.yden. Jeff Potter
and Damon Runyon, and center Aaron Johnson.
"The key to any success that we’re going to have
will come from the new people and how they fit
into that group." Green said. "We're playing at a
top-level conference with a lot of people who have
never played Division I basketball, and that's not
the easiest thing to do."
The newcomers will include guards Kenya
Wilkins. Brion Smith. |amar Curry and transfer
Jamal Urn-rein e. Transfer center Zach Sellers will
add his 6-foot-9, 230-pound frame to the lineup,
and transfer Darryl Parker and freshman Henry
Madden will add depth at forward.
"It's going to be an interesting year." Green said,
"but I never make predictions because coaches don't
win basketball games — players win basketball -
games."
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