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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 13, 1997)
Women: Fegent hits “chicken salad” shot to beat Dawgs --*.w*vw....rtwwwww.---..Mil... .■■■■A_| MATHEW STIFFLER/Emerald Oregon center Renae Fegent receives a faceful of a Huskies’ hand in the Ducks’ 67-60 win. Fegent was Ore gon’s leading scorer with 21 points, hitting on nine of 16 from the field. ^/SASS\— presents: Self Defense From the Inside Out classes starting soon! For info: 484-9791 a program of Sexual Assault Support Services s si ? e r ? m o: r »i a; ? P'leienii, from Boulder Colorado ■STEJNCj' Ot£6C. iNcip^nIt Wednesday January 22 Wild Duck Music Hall 9:30 show 9:00 doors $5.00 cover BREW YOUR OWN BEER 17th &Wiilamette 683-4064 Authentic Chinese Cuisine RESTAURANT & LOUNGE 947 Franklin Blvd. 343-4480 ♦ Shipping ind Handling MULTILEX 1 j.i ‘i j- ^ wand’A iu,OP.Jt '""vri ,v^ -j u umj j.js ysjjjSbj.!,j yj- \. S.».b“u’S»„ ~ The World's Largest and Most oioii«,m.»,—"Jg*,-.:, Powerful Engllsh/Russlan MnltiLex. tot; Language.Tool Available on ’ yszgSXtZZft&l*.>Sx£5C% Tho International Market Today! ! order today! ^r^msaSmSm By INTERNET; http://www.profJt-riiGsla.com (click "MEDIAtlNOUA'') Or Call toll froo USA/Canada: 1- (800) 717-3105 Y0V CAN NOW READ THE EMERALD FROM ANYWHERE IN THE WORLD. o-d.e. on the world wide web: http://darkwing.uoregon.edit/~ode IT’* JUST LIKE REALLY BEING HERE, BUT WITHOUT ALL THE RAIN. * ■ Continued from Page 9 “I was just thinking at that point that there was only two minutes left, and we had to go all out right there,” Edamura said. “So I just stepped up and they gave it to me.’’The Huskies’ Redd, who had a game-high 27 points, nailed her third three-pointer of the half with 28 seconds remain ing, closing the gap to 62-60. However, while Fegent and Edamura combined for 5-of-6 shooting from the free-throw line in the final 25 seconds, Washing ton (7-6 overall, 2-2 Pacific-10 Conference) wasn’t able to score again. Oregon’s (10-2, 3-0) win Satur day is an addition to the standing Northwest rivalry that has be come a heated feud over the last three years. In 1995, when Chris Gobrecht was the head coach at Washing ton, the schools met at Mac Court in what has figured to be the birth of a war between two programs. In that game, Oregon won 83-61, leaving Gobrecht a little more than frustrated. She felt Runge wasn’t playing fairly because she only used seven players in the thumping of the Huskies. “I think when you’re up 30 [points] with two minutes to play, it would be a nice thing to let a lot of kids that are on your team play,” Gobrecht said in a Jan. 23, 1995 Emerald article. Runge told the media after that game that she played only seven players because of a respect issue. “We’ve beaten Washington in the past, and we still haven’t got ten the votes, or we still haven’t gotten the respect,” Runge said in the same article. “So I felt like if we were capable of doing that, that we should make a statement and try to gain some respect.” Now, in 1997, with June Daugherty in her first year as the Washington head coach, the bat tle cries haven’t changed — they may have actually gotten worse. Following her team’s loss, Daugherty was absolutely irate. She lashed out in reference to guard Laure Savasta’s three-point attempt with less than a minute remaining in the game. “She was definitely fouled,” Daugherty said. “We need some consistency in this conference. There’s no doubt about it when a player gets rolled. That was a big play because it was still a five point ball game.” Savasta let a shot fly from the right corner with Oregon guard Lisa Bowyer running at her. Savasta landed on her back after taking the shot, but no call was made by the referees. Besides being upset about the officiating, Daugherty was not pleased by an alleged spitting in cident by Oregon fans. “I’ve got a comment about com ing up here and getting spit on the entire game,” Daugherty said. “It is really a lack of class by their fans, and I think it is really gross on their part. These fans need to take a look at themselves.” The rivalry will continue when the Ducks head to Seattle for a re match with the Huskies on Feb. 6. OREGON: Benson 2-6,0-0 (5); Boyer 4-10,3-5 (11); Fegent 9-16,2-2 (21); Bowyer 1-5,2-5 (4); Edamura 3-5, 3-4 (10); Hughes 0-2, 0-1 (0); Strange 0-2,1-2 (1); Edwards 0-1,0-0 (0); Mowe 6-11,1-3 (13); Curtis 1-1,0-0 (2) WASHINGTON: Hall 3-11,1-4 (7); Niemela 3 6,2-2 (9); Pelz 1-7,3-5 (5); Savasta 3-12,2-2 (9); Redd 11 -26, 2-4 (27); Rogers 0-1, 0-0 (0); Lynch 0-0,1-2 (1); Tuiaea 1-3,0-1 (2) Men’s loss: Lawrence leads all with 27 points ■ Continued from Page 9 Carson made a reverse layup for Oregon and then the Huskies’ Mark Sanford, who led Washing ton with 21 points, completed a three-point play, tying the game at 71. With 25 seconds left, Sanford’s driving basket gave the Huskies a 76-74 lead. The Ducks shot 56.3 percent from the field in the second half, but only 33 percent in the first. Milling was the Ducks’ second leading scorer with 13 points and eight rebounds. Oregon: Madden 3-8,1 -1 (7); Milling 4-7,5-6(13); RamakerO-2,1-2 (1); Wilkins 2-6,1-2 (5); Lawrence 10-19,1-1 (27); Curry 3-6,0-0 (8); Larry 3-5,0-0 (7); Carson 2-3,1-1 (5); Brown 1-4,1-2(3); McShane0-2, 1-2(1) Washington: Sanford 8-17,5-5 (21); MacCulloch 8-8,3-5 (19); Watts 1-9,4-5 (6); Thompson 0-2,1-2 (1); Booker 6-10,3-4 (16); Femerling 2-5,1 -2 (5); Wal cot 00, 5-7 (5); Wooten 1-3,0-0(3); Luton 1 -1, OC (2) EMU Ballroom j Monday • 8:00 pmi February 10,1997 | $12.50 U0/$15 GP EMU Tickets, CD World, Record Garden, 1 Face the Music, House of Records ON SALE TODAY @ 9:00 AM
