00 OFF Foot long Sub Expires 12/14/98 SUBSHOP 1225 <; ALDER 345-2434 Not valid with any other discounts or coupons. Mom-Fri 10am*10pm • Sat 11am-9pm • Sun 12pm-9pm I Winter Craft Fair * December 2 lOarn - 5:ft0prn ^ Krb Memorial l nion tni\ersil\ of Oroqon * lluitrirrancirl Gifts Music- It Fun SPONSORED BY THE CRAFT CENTER AND CULTURAL FORUM FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL 346-4361 or visit us on the web: http://darkwing.uoregon.edu/~craftctr Basketball Continued from Page 7 dence builder for me offensively. I still get butterflies out on the court, but I feel like I’m starting to come around.” Mowe led a second-half Oregon charge that shut Wyoming down on both ends of the court. Leading 32-17 at the half, the Ducks moved in front by seven after guard Lisa Bowyer lobbed a pass to Mowe, who was covered by two Wyoming defenders but was able to quickly rifle a pass to guard Natasha O’Brien as she cut to the basket. Seconds later, Mowe took a pass from O’Brien under the basket, and extended Oregon’s lead to 36-17 with a lay-in. The Ducks began the second half with a 12-0 run, forcing five Cowgirl turnovers and seven missed shots in seven minutes to extend their lead to 44-17. RUNGE | Wyoming s | Carrie Bacon « broke Oregon’s I streak with two 1 free throws 1 with 12:49 re I maining in the 1 half' 1 “We thought J we could pres sure Wyoming’s ottense going in, said lorward Angelina Wolvert, who led the Ducks’ with 15 points and had three steals and two blocked shots. “We were ready for this team. We ran our offense well, but I’m most proud of the way our defense played.” With her performance against Wyoming, and her team-high 13 points and three blocks against BYU the day before, Wolvert was named the tournament’s most valuable player, marking the fourth straight year a Duck was won that honor. Forward Jenny Lazzeri came off the bench to lead Wyoming with 10 points and nine rebounds. For her efforts, Lazzeri was named to the all-tournament team along with BYU’s Jill Adams, Illinois Chicago’s Robin Wenstrom and Oregon’s Bowyer and forward Bri anne Meharry. Meharry came off the bench to score 12 points against BYU and six points against the Cowgirls. Ducks get swept by Redbirds By Allison Ross Oregon Daily Emerald The holiday break did not give the Oregon volleyball team much to be thankful for. The Ducks ended their 1998 season with two losses in the an nual Long Beach Thanksgiving tournament, finishing the season with an 8-23 overall record and a 3-15 Pacific-10 Conference record. Oregon was swept by Illinois State (22-8 overall) 15-4,15-10,15 8 in its final match of the season. The Ducks never had control of the match, recording just 34 total kills and 22 errors for an overall at tack percentage of. 121. “We just didn’t play well to day,” head coach Cathy Nelson said in a released statement. “Illi nois State is a good team, and they put pressure on us to perform well, but we were error prone. ” Oregon was led bv senior Alii VOLUYBAU White, who recorded eight kills and fin ished with a .353 overall at tack percent age. Madeline Ernst and Amv Banducci each contributed seven kills but combined for 12 Oregon errors. The Redbirds had two players with 10 or more kills, and as a team they out-killed (45-34), out dug (42-27) and out-blocked (6-5) the Ducks. “This is not the way we wanted to end the season or for our seniors to go this way,” Nelson said. Oregon fell to Oral Roberts in four games on Friday, 16-14,9-15, 17-15, 15-8. The Ducks had a 14 10 lead in both Games 1 and 3 but were unable to fend off a persis tent Oral Robert’s squad. Ernst led all attackers with 22 kills and finished with an impres sive .300 attack percentage. The Ducks had four players with 10 or more kills, while freshman Tanja Nikolic had a stellar defensive performance, recording 10 blocks. “We are very disappointed over this loss,” Nelson said. "Oral Roberts played well, putting up a good defense. We had our chances at times, but couldn’t pull through when we needed to.” Oregon setter Julie Gerlach was named an honorable mention player on the Pac-lO’s all-fresh man team after leading the Ducks with 1,540 assists this season. ——whi'ii inir—a—«—im—a» !Join the University Health Center’s Tree Planting Commemoration Tuesday, December 1,1998 at 12:00 p.m. EMU Amphitheatre Guest speakers will address current World Aids Day topics and issues Performance by UO Gospel Choir I A Sty rax (Japanese Snowdrop) Tree will be planted in support of UO students, faculty and staff who have HIV and in memory of those who have died of AIDS U N I v E R S i T V HEALTH CENTER We’re a matter of degrees ^ Ope» daily K sun. to 6 p.tn.,except Tuesdays (9 a.m.t and Sunday* (10a.m.'j. Appointment* md after h