iJSjI'0139 I 1^1 !C^onZrrt^OO i Pns3/15/991 *^5Co Is tjfi,v _ day tQ _a S°od * ® part M/fti* y°^ca7hTh find 0ut in the oof n e*ry £yfhs»fieds. Lee Continued from Page 11 double. “And to see him on top of his game in crunch time, that’s paramount for us.” After scoring six points on just two-of-six shooting from the field in the first half, Lee wasted little time in serving notice that the sec ond half would be his. The Ducks initiated the halfs scoring on a Darius Wright layup to pull within three points, but Lee’s ensuing three-pointer with 19 minutes, 11 seconds remaining bumped the Cardinal to a 43-37 lead. Oregon bounced back to cut fhe lead to 49-46 on Freddie Jones’ layin at 15:06, but then Stanford went on a 13-3 run during a stretch of more than eight minutes to all but sew up its fifth straight win. Lee’s back-to-bafk deep jump shots at 13:29 and 12:43 helped in stigate the Cardinal’s game-clinch ing charge. “I was just trying to feel the game out and see where I could take my scoring opportunities,” said Lee, a 6-foot-l, 180-pound na tive of Los Angeles. “I just came down and made a few shots on the break and tried to penetrate a lit tle bit in the transition to get some thinggoing.” And the dagger that finally put the Ducks away was again admin istered by Lee. After Stanford ran down the shot clock with a 64-57 lead, Lee drove quickly to his left from the top of the arch and banked home a pretty layin with 1:33 remaining. He then kept the game out of the Ducks’ reach by hitting all four of his free-throw attempts in the fi nal minutes. For the game, Lee was eight for eight from the line, improving his league-leading free throw percentage to .897. Lee added two assists and two rebounds to his game-high scoring total in 34 minutes. And this was only the Cardi nal’s first game in March. Judging from the signs on Thursday night, the rest of the month should be lovely for Lee once again. Nick Medley/Emerald Stanford forward Mark Madsen towered over the Ducks for his eighth double-double. Men Continued from Page 11 ond half. Unfortunately for Kent and the Ducks, Oregon couldn’t manage a single point during that nearly stretch. In all, the Ducks were outscored 13-3 over a span of more than nine minutes. “What Stanford does is play such a solid game, once you break down, they kind of feed off that,” Oregon center Mike Carson said. Carson spent most of the game battling the most imposing pair of posts in the Pac-10. Tim Young and Mark Madsen combined for 24 points and 29 rebounds, 17 of them offensive. Although Carson blocked three shots and was called for just one foul, he said he will not soon for get this game. “Stanford is definitely the most physical team [we’ve faced],” Car son said. “It’s going to take me a day or two to recover from this game.” Rosemond finished as Oregon leading scorer despite being held scoreless in the second half. “I just missed a couple of wide open looks,” Rosemond said. Despite his second-half futility, Rosemond almost single-handed ly kept the game dose in the first half. With Oregon down 16-7 and the Cardinal threatening to run away early, Rosemond hit a three-pointer, which was an swered by a Michael McDonald jumper. Rosemond came back with another three, then scored his eighth straight point for Ore gon on a layin before taking a seat during a time out 30 sec onds later. “I was tired,” Rosemond said with a grin. “It’s been awhile since I played that much, so I was tired.” After trailing 40-35 at the half, the Ducks closed to within three on a three-pointer and layin by Freddie Jones that made it 49-46. That was as close as they would get, however, as Stanford turned it up a notch defensively to spark its 13-3 run. The Ducks finish their season Saturday at McArthur Court against California. The Bears beat Oregon State on Thursday but lost to Oregon earlier this season. "CoFfee TM Drop by For lomc Coffee Culture. Cool sounds meet smooth espresso at Coffee People. On Friday and Saturday nights from 8-10, Coffee People will be serving up local talent as well as our fabulous espresso drinks and delectable pastries. Smooth jazz, acoustic rock, folk, world beat: call to find out what great sounds are on the schedule or just drop by for a Coffee People good time. Friday, March 5th Stephen King (folk guitarist) 8:00 p.m. Address: 840 E. 13 (across (he street From the University Bookstore) Phone: 302-1771 No cover charge. One drink minimum (or all shows.