SPORTS Ducks’ fortunes change as Pac-10 play opens By Jake Berg Emerald Sports Reporter As winners of seven out of their last eight games, the Ore gon women's basketball team had to feel good entering the Pacific-10 Conference season on Thursday. Coming out of the conference-opening week end. Oregon may not be feeling the same way. Prior to Thursday, the Ducks were 7-lt and only a loss to sev enth- ranked Auburn had spoiled eight straight wins for Oregon The Ducks had just won the Rose City Classic bas ketball tournament in Portland and had held their opponents to 35.6 percent shooting in their seven wins Hut none of this mattered this weekend as California and St a n f o r d crushed the visiting Ducks. 04-67 .md 88-61 respectively. in Oregon's conference debuts Freshman Debbie Sport u li and junior Stac:i VVallenborn combined to score 44 of Ore gon’s 67 points in an unbal anced Duc ks' women's offen sive attack Spore ich’s career high 28 points on 11 of u> shooting led the team and her 1.1 rebounds were also tops for Oregon Despite hitting only 4 of 18 shots from the field. Wallenborn scored 16 points and also grabbed 10 boards Defending national champi on and eighth ranked Stanford outclassed Oregon Saturday mght in defeating the Ducks for the Cardinal's t’th straight home win. Similar to the California con test Thursday night. Sport ich and U’allcntmrn joined fortes to scon* a majority of Oregon's points against Stanford. Sport k h lot for -t) points and Wullenhorn tossed in !‘t .is the two comtiincd for ,t‘l of Ore Turn to DUCKS Page 27 .Pac-10 VVomen Calitomia Stanford Washington Arizona SI Washington St UCLA use Arizona Oragon Oregon St C