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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 4, 2000)
> Ad Art Design > Adverteising Products > Eugene Silk-screening 1 Mid-Valley Athletic Supply > Potter Manufacturing > Printwear of Oregon > Rayco Specialty Advertising > Richardson Sports > Sew-On Embroidery > Triangle Graphics > World Class Embroidery For additional information contact the UOGear licensing program at 346-6035 Got Vour Duck License? University of Oregon Trademark Licensing policy, Federal and State Trademark law, and the University’s Trademark Licensee Code of Conduct work in conjunction to protect trademark rights owned by the University. For this protection to be effective all products produced, including those ordered by University departments and organizations, that use the University’s name, symbols, or seals must be produced by manufacturers licensed with the University. The University has licensing agreements with many vendors, including these local companies listed, that are committed to maintaining University standards. Great people, quality gear. The Specialty Snowboard Shop 245 Blair Blvd. 349-0087 •IM(Snowtradersj ^pp www.snowtraders.com with this ad! r Don't throw your money away! Save with Duck Bucks. Money-saving coupons published in the Emerald every term! Oregon Daily Emerald Women’s continued from page 21A collegiate red line. But more problematic than two three-point lines was bad passing, poor execution on offense and 36.8 percent shooting in the first half. “We have not had a good week of practice, execution-wise,” Runge said. “I’m not sure what it was tonight, but we played today like we played in practice this week. ” The Broncos’ trapping defense also threw the Ducks’ offense out of sync. Most of Oregon’s turnovers occurred on the perimeter, as its listed guards accounted for half of the period’s loss es. Senior forward Brianne Meharry, who has been playing at small for ward this season, committed five first-half turnovers. The teams went into the locker room at halftime tied at 21, and 10 of the Ducks’ points came in the final 3 minutes of the half. “We’ve tried to work on it in prac tice, but we don’t really know how to run a half-court trap ourselves,” Craighead said. “When we actually have someone who knows how to run it, it’s a little bit different.” Despite the many turnovers and execution errors, there was one big plus as the Ducks now focus on their road showdown with Texas Dec. 9. Senior center Jenny Mowe was honored as the Player of the Game, scoring 16 points on 7-of-8 shoot ing, making all seven of her second half shots. She played a season-high 25 minutes, grabbed a team-high 11 rebounds and had two blocks. / The rest of the scoring load was shouldered by senior forward An gelina Wolvert, who led Oregon with 18 points, and Craighead, who shot 4-of-9 and finished with 11 points. “A lot of people are stepping up and playing big roles, and Jen played a big role for us tonight too,” Wolvert said. “That’s what’s going to happen. [Shaquala Williams] shot the ball a lot for us last year, and it didn’t get distributed as much. A lot of people’s abilities are really coming forward right now.” Oregon took care of business for the final 20 minutes of play, break ing the game open with a 16-1 scor ing run that started on a tip-in by Meharry with 16:56 remaining. “The second half, we just got to it,” Mowe said. “We just posted up harder and the guards started throwing in some great passes.” Craighead had a career-high three blocks, and Meharry’s six assists also marked a career best. Mowe’s 11 rebounds fell one board short of a career high, established last season against Santa Clara. The game was the second in which the Ducks have held their opponent to less than 40 percent shooting in thjp second half. “Oregon is a very good team, and I think they deserve their ranking,” Santa Clara head coach Chris Denke'r said. “They have a good front line and a good squad.” After the game, Mowe had an ice bag wrapped around her hand, which she injured in a fall in the sec ond half. Runge said the injury isn’t serious, but that Mowe would have an X-ray Sunday. !N -wroocrv 010795 STUDENTS • FACULTY • STAFF Flu Vaccination Influenza vaccinations will be given at the University Center for faculty and staff every Wednesday, Thursday and Friday from 8:00a.m. to 9a.m. and for students Monday - Friday 9:00a.m. to 4:00p.m. Beginning Thursday, November 30, 2000. Students $4.00 Faculty & Staff provided by PEBB Annual flu immunizations are recommended for the following: y Healthy persons 50 years and older. / Persons with long-term heart or lung problems. / Persons with any of the following: kidney disease, cystic fibrosis, diabetes, anemia, severe asthma and conditions which compromise immune mechanism. Influenza vaccine may be given to persons wishing to reduce their chances of catching the flu, persons who provide essential community services and students or others in schools or colleges. For more information, call the University Health Center at 346-4444.
