008020
Freshman Seminars
WINTER 2000
ANTH 170 Introduction to Human Evolution
ANTH 199 Health and Healing in Southeast Asia
ART 199 Liberating the Page
B1 199 Sports Nutrition and Human Physiology
CH 199 Nuclear Choices, Nuclear Decisions
ENG 199 Science Fiction: A New Mythology?
HIST 199 The Death Penalty
INTL 199 Australia Through Autobiography
MUS 199 Cultural Heritage of American Folksongs
PS 199 Theories of Leadership
SPAN 199 Identity, Community & The Writer
in US Latino/a Literature
TA 199 Clothing and Culture
P. Simonds
G. Moreno
M. O’Connell
P. Lombardi
D. Exton
M. McBride
R. McGowen
J. Bennett
R. Moore
D. Frohnmayer
A. Gladhart
A. Bonds
Unique courses designed to introduce small groups of first-year students to a
THOUGHT-PROVOKING, CHALLENGING, AND INTERESTING TOPIC WHILE DEVELOPING
STUDENTS’ ACADEMIC SKILLS.
For more information, see page 76 in the Winter UO Schedule of Classes.
FRESHMAN SEMINARS
372 Oregon Hall • University of Oregon • 346-1136
freshsem<s>oregon. uoregon.edu
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Basketball
Continued from Page 7
senior co-captain made three of
his five field-goal attempts — all
three-pointers — and dished
three assists against no turnovers
during the definitive second half.
“It was hard for us to get our
transition going,” Wright said. “In
the second half, we came out more
aggressive.
“We didn’t play well. But we
got the win, so that’s good.”
Led by Wright’s improved play,
the Ducks looked much sharper
handling the ball in the second
half. On several occasions, Oregon
whipped the ball around the
perimeter and found an open man
or drove to the hoop, drew Port
land defenders and then passed
inside for easy opportunities.
Jackson in particular began to
drive and dish. The 6-3, 210
pound Portland native got five of
his game-high six assists after the
break, none prettier than when he
elevated in the middle of the lane,
faked at least three different direc
tions and found forward Bryan
Bracey on the baseline for a re
verse layup with 4:35 left.
Speaking of Bracey, the 6-7,
210-pound junior college transfer
continued to impress. Displaying
smooth moves and a soft touch,
Bracey connected on five-of-six
field-goal at
tempts and
scored 12
points while
also securing
four re
bounds.
But none of
the Ducks
were in
moods to cel
ebrate indi
vidual perfor
mances or the team’s overall win
after the game. Bracey was at a loss
to explain Oregon’s apparent lack
of energy in the first half, but he
did definitely notice that some
thing was amiss.
“That’s three games in a row
where we’ve gotten off to terrible
starts at home,” said Bracey, tak
ing into account the two lacklus
ter exhibition victories.
After their first-half shooting
woes, the Ducks did convert 14-of
25 field goals in the second half to
finish at 47 percent from the field.
Jones’ game-high 11 rebounds led
Oregon to a 40-30 rebounding
edge over the Pilots.
Struggles
Continued from Page 7
hand were clearly getting frustrat
ed with the lackluster play.
One fan could even be heard
yelling, “I’ve seen better high
school games than this!”
The Ducks further encouraged
such talk when Scales, Jackson
and Wright all raced to the hoop
on a three-on-one break. When
the ball reached Jackson’s hands,
he fumbled it, and Portland’s
Kevin Woodberry recovered and
drained a three-pointer on the
other end of the floor.
“We still try to make that home
run play all the time,” Wright
said. “We just have got to learn to
take care of the easy play.”
When asked if the pressure of *
winning was getting to the team,
Wright quickly responded.
“That would be a cop-out if we
said we were feeling pressure
from what other people are say
ing,” Wright said. “We’re tougher
on ourselves than anybody.”
And with that, the dance has
now begun for the Ducks, albeit at
a slower pace than expected.
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