i • one block from campus • same low prices • expanded floor space Bring your Textbook Information author, title, edition We'll help you save $$$ Sell some of last year's Textbooks and help pay for this term's books Smith Family Bookstore 768 East 13th • (503) 345-1651 Eugene, Oregon 97401 \ I c i 1 Continued from Page 6 things reverse Oregon pul It'd away midway through the first half with an 9 0 run to take a 35-1H lead with 6:45 left in the first half The Ducks load got as big as 23 points m the first half before they went cold, failing to get a field goal in the final 3:51 of the half to lead only 46-31 at half time. Alaska Fairbanks never got closer than 15 points in the sec ond half, and the final scorn was Oregon's biggest lead. Five Ducks scored in double figures, led by freshmen Henry Madden and Kenya Wilkins with 17 points each. Wilkins adder) six assists and four steals. and hit on six of seven shots, including a trio of throe-point ers. Orlando Williams had 14 points, despite playing only 1H minutes, while Damon Runyon had 13. Oregon finished the game shooting 47.5 percent from the field, hut that would have been even better if not for the final minutes of the first half when the Ducks missed their last seven shots, Dalon Bynum and Mike Haj dukovich scored 14 points apiece to lead Alaska Fairbanks. "What do we get out of a game like this7." Green asked. "One. we get a win and two, we get a chance to see some young kids try to develop and coordinate offensively. I thought I saw both collectively and individually." WOMEN Continued from Page 6 score 28 20 Oregon, Oregon head coach Jody Runge opted to go to her reserves. "We tried to play a lot of peo ple in the first half... in the Fac to, we may get into foul trouble, and we're trying to not l>e totally untested when they (reserves) have to go in there." Runge said Forward Arianne Boyer pro vided a spark off the bench, scor ing siv points in a row lorOrt^gon and giving the Ducks a 3(>-24 lead. However. UTEP countered with an 8-1 run to end the half, cutting Oregon's lead to 37-32. In the second half, the Duck post players took charge. Oregon looked tentative on offense in the opening minutes of the second half, dropping into a tie with the Minors before Sporcich caught fire. She scored 19 points in the second half and a game-high 23. Runge said Oregon didn't cause its 15-0 run with any changes in strategy. "We took a timeout and just said Settle down and get a good shot Come down and rebound and stick a fork in the ball. We were shooting ourselves in the foot.' " she said Down the stretch, the Ducks took care of the hall and made their free throws to preserve their lead. In the second half, Oregon was 22 of 29 from the line and committed only six turnovers. Schutt, who finished with 21 points, said while UTEP wasn't Oregon's toughest opponent this preseason, "we played more os a team Fundamentally, wo were pretty solid." •Jmpetitqrs' everyday le shotsevervdavfir ft CM • ^e have slashed prices on beer to meet or •-BJTu ursday, & Saturday service 11am-9pm daily hrough Saturday nights idC>Sr- 13th& Alder* 343-0681