UPSET
continued from page 7
Jackson. "I may have been guilty of
trying to make too many plays. That
put our offense a little out of whack."
The Ducks did end the game
shooting 47.2 percent from the
field but failed to capitalize late in
the game. Oregon State made
seven free throws in the final 2:54
of the game and of its final 13
points, made eight from the paint.
David Lucas led Oregon State (7-6
overall, 1-2 Pac-10) with 24 points
on the strength of 9 of 13 shooting.
He was an inside presence the Ducks
were not able to battle, compound
ed with Ian Crosswhite getting four
fouls by the 13-minute mark of the
second half.
"We gave them way too much con
fidence," Jackson said. "They battled
us. We played poor defense."
Oregon State came on strong,
taking a 12-2 lead in the first three
minutes of the game. The Ducks
did not make a field goal until the
14:34 mark when Jackson made
his first two points of the night.
Oregon (6-4, 1-2) fought back,
eventually tying the game, 14-14,
with 12:45 remaining. From then
on, it was a seesaw battle, with
both teams virtually matching
each other point for point until
the Beavers took a 36-35 lead at
halftime.
"They came out with more
heart," Oregon guard James Davis
said. "They wanted the game more
than we did.
"They just wanted it more and
out-hustled us."
Oregon came out strong in the
second half, spurred by three early
three-pointers by Davis. He ended
the game with five from beyond
the three-point arc, but he didn't
"You have to look at what
you did wrong and you
have to correct it. But at
the same time, you turn
around and you've
got Washington and
Washington State coming
in at home. Those are two
good ballclubs. You have
to focus on what they do
well, look at game and
see what went wong."
Luke Jackson
Oregon forward
score in the final 16 minutes and
missed three-pointers that would
have given the Ducks the lead or
at least would have pulled them
closer to Oregon State.
"That shot at the end by James
just didn't drop," Crosswhite said.
"We got out-toughed and they
played harder than us."
Lucas scored 22 points in the sec
ond half, hitting on 8 of 10 shots
and sinking six free throws. He led
the Beavers with seven rebounds,
grabbing four in the second half
and had two key blocks.
As a team, the Beavers shot 47
percent of the field, including
56.3 percent in the second half.
"They believed the whole game
they could beat us," Jackson said.
"Early on, they hit all those threes.
In the second half, we just gave
them too many looks."
Oregon must now regroup from
the loss and look forward to next
week when Washington and
Washington State visit McArthur
Court.
The Ducks sit in the middle of
the conference and are coming off
two losses — including an 81-74
setback coming from UCLA last
week — and must get well before
traveling to Arizona and Arizona
State in less than two weeks.
"You have to look at what you
did wrong and you have to correct
it," Jackson said. "But at the same
time, you turn around and you've
got Washington and Washington
State coming in at home. Those
are two good ballclubs. You have
to focus on what they do well,
look at game tape and see where
we went wrong."
The Ducks now sit in the mid
dle of the Pac-10 race.
Oregon hosts Washington at 6
p.m. on Thursday.
Contact the sports editor
at hankhager@daiiyemerald.com.
Oregon
senior Luke
Jackson
scored a
career-high
39 points,
which put
him just four
shy of tying
Oregon's all
time record of
43, set by
Greg Ballard
on March 9,
1977 against
Oral Roberts.
Jackson also
had a
personal-best
16 rebounds,
but the Ducks
couldn’t
overcome the
Beavers.
Danielle Hickey
Photo Editor
BRIEF
continued from page 8
picked us up and got us through. The
score is not indicative of the game."
After freshman Ivory Latta, who led
the Tar Heels with 17 points, tied the
game at 53 on a three-pointer with 7:51
left, the Tar Heels (13-2, 3-1) went
O-for-12 from the field the rest of the
way. Their only points were four free
throws.
"We got defensive stops," said Duke's
Alana Beard, last year's National Player
of the Year, who scored a game-high 22
points and had five assists. "Any time
you want to go on a run, you have to
have defensive stops, and we did that.
We stepped up our intensity and
basically shut them down."
Duke; which held North Carolina to
a season-low 29.4 percent from the
field, seemed to have squelched any
hopes of an upset in the first half. After
North Carolina took its last lead, 12-11,
at 12:31 of the half Duke hit two three
pointers and went on an 8-0 run for a
19-12 lead. The Blue Devils led 29-19
with 5:38 left and went into halftime
ahead 38-27.
However, North Carolina tied the
game at 48 when Carrie Davis made
two free throws. After Latta's three
pointer tied it at 53, North Carolina
had a chance to take its first lead since
the first half, but Kenya McBee made
only l-of-2 free throws and the game
was 54-54 with 6:57 left.
From there; Duke took control.
Mistie Bass scored 18 points for
Duke and Monique Currie added 14
points and 15 rebounds.
"Well, I thought we batded hard for
about 34 minutes," North Carolina
coach Sylvia Hatchell said. "I told them
it was going to be a game of runs and I
was proud of my team for battling back"
— Brett Honeycutt
Knight Ridder Newspapers
professional service providers
listed here every Monday
Don t-Do-lt-Yourself Director!
BEAUTY/TANNING/MANtCURE
1
Azure Full Service Salon & Tanning:
Student Discounts! Hair, nails , wax
ing, spa pedicures & massage. Bare
Escentuals Cosmetics. 726-0364
jrfeC4«/w» • .
Precision Cuts
& TANNING
Every Wednesday $2 off hair cuts
with student ID. Two blocks from
campus. 609 E. 13th. No appoint
ment necessary. 484-3143.
ODE ( lassificds.
346-4343 |
AUTOMOTIVE
Small World Auto Repair- Great
rates and honest service! Near
Westmoreland Housing. Open Mon.
Sat. Courtesy van to UO. 683-6475
AUTOMOTIVE
University Service Center: complete
auto repair 19th & Agate. $10. off
any service w/this adl Where trust
is a tradition since 1977.344-0869
BIKE REPAIR/SALES
Paul’s Bicycle Way: fast, affordable
repairs- Trek, Fisher, Raleigh, Kona,
bikes. 2480 Alder, 342-6155
Used bikes/parts, work space rental.
Adult bike lab class $40. Eugene
Bike Works, 455 W. 1st. 683-3397
CLOTHING SERVICES
R&L Sewing & Alterations: All
mending needs, rips, zippers & more
Great rates! 10 E. 40th, 683-4038
Skopll’s Cleaners: non-toxic dry
cleaning & alterations. Near cam
pus. 1 day service avail. 342-7651
DENTISTS/TEETH WHITENING
Need whiter teeth? Peter Snyder,
DDS provides cosmetic and preven
tative care, with gentle confidence.
Near UO at 622 E. 22nd. 686-2444
FLORISTS
Eugene’s Flower Home, the Uni
versity Florist, near UO, 24hrs. 485
HANDYPERSON
Affordable home repairs. Work
guaranteed, free estimates. House
Doctors, call 688-6824 ccb* 149994
HEALTH/NUTRITION
Eugene Wellness Center: mas
sage, chiropractic, nutritional consul
tations, yoga. 1405 Mill St. 484-9809
INSTRUCTION/TUTORING
Need extra writing help? For tutoring
and editiing services e-mail me:
Kellyholms @ yahoo.com
Spirit Awaken! Inc. - Energy Healing
Center: Energy Readings, Energy
Healing, Medical Intuitive. 607-9792
Structural bodywork at its finest
www.jeffreyburch.com
689-1515.
MOVERS/SHIPPERS
Al’s Moving Service: Professionals,
no job too small. Great rates, free
estimates, load/unload your rental
truck. Pianos, pool tables. 726-1229
c
Caught-ln-The-Act Productions.
Mobile DJ services, dance music,
karioke available. (541) 915-9957
Music Lessons: Rock, Jazz, Folk,
Classical, Salsa, Voice & most in
struments. Private or with a friend.
Stark-raving beginners to advanced.
OFAM at The Shedd. 687-6526
c
Tired of bad DJs? Call DJ Marvilis
for incredible sound, quality titles,
and high tech laser lights. 554-6549
PET CARE
Eugene Animal Hospital: low cost
spay & nueter, free exam w/vaccina
tions. Near UO. 342-1178
BEST MARTIAL ARTS INSTITUTE
Call 345-0684 or visit our dojo: 1235
Wilamette- next to Kinko’s
C & M Stables- guided horse beach
& trail rides. Open year round.
Group rates. 1-541-997-7540
oregonhorsebackriding.com
Crux Rock Gym: 9000 sq. ft. of
climbing w/bouldering cave. Lessons
must see- - cruxrock.com 484-9535
TRAVEL
Jerry’s Cab: Student Discounts, air
port, deliveries, jump-starts, lowest
rates! 24-hr great service! 688-8761
Universal Cab- student discounts,
deliveries, jump-starts, accept VISA,
comfortable, reliable. 337-4401
VIDEO/DVD
Alpenglow Video Productions
Get that job with video resumes
& video business cards! 342-3221
C&G Video: full service- convert for
eign/domestic tapes, custom events,
etc... www.cavid.com 343-7899
Hi-Fi Video Productions: student
rates, tape, CD & DVD copies, &
camera training, hifip.com 338-8222
Portland Hawthorne Hostel: fun, af
fordable, lively, nightlife, shopping,
great location! portlandhostel.orn
To list uour service here, call 3^6-43^3.
CLASSIFIEDS
To place an ad, call (541) 346-4343 or stop by Room 300 Erb Memorial Union
E-mail: dassads@dailyemerald.com Online Edition: www.dailyemerald.com
Room 300, Erb Memorial Union, P.O. Box 3159, Eugene, OR 97403
095 PERSONALS
PLEASE NOTE: In Friday’s Oregon
Daily Emerald, an ad in the “Guide
to Spiritual Programs” mistakenly
published Wednesdays as the dates
for the Christians at U of O dinners.
These dinners actually occur on Sat
urdays. We apologize for any incon
venience.
• DO YOU need work
study employees?
• FIND THEM by placing
an ad in the ODE Classifieds.
Call 346-4343
105 TYPING/RESUME SERVICES
EXPERT THESIS/DISSERTATION EDITOR,
Grad School approved since 1974!
Papers, resumes. ON CAMPUS!
ROBIN, 344-0759
0PI' ( hissificds.
346-4343
125 FURNITURE/APPLIANCES
Attractive blonde futon couch frame
w/harp motif on arms, in good condi
tion. $100/obo. 345-0103
165 SPORTS EQUIPMENT
Used one season; Yakima Q towers,
locks & crossbar for ski or bike rack.
1/2 retail @$110. 685-0489
175 WANTED
Seeking flexible childcare position.
Responsible, & experienced UO stu
dent w/refer. Call (503) 320-4979
180 TRAVEL & LODGING
Spring Breakers! Last minute spe
cials to Costa Rica, the hottest NEW
spring break location!!
www.needspringbreak.com
(866) 255-8828
Raining outside?
Stay dry at nome and place
your Classified ad on the web:
www.dailyemerald.com
BARTENDING $250/day potential,
no experience necessary, training
provided. 800-965-6520 ext. 118
Don’t Have
A Cow!
Use the
Classifieds!
190 VOLUNTEER OPPORTUNITIES
KWVA Eugene, 88.1 FM Campus
Radio, the University of Oregon stu
dent owned and operated radio sta
tion, is looking for students and com
munity members interested in learn
ing about all facets of college radio.
Areas include, but are not limited to,
Programming, Music,
Underwriting/Advertising, Produc
tion, News, Promotions, Web Page,
Newsletter and Management. These
are volunteer opportunities with pos
sible future employment; there is no
limit on the number of people who
will be accepted or the areas of in
terest any own individuals can have.
For more information, please contact
Charlotte NISSER at 346-4091 or
cnisser @ gladstone. uoregon. edu
190 OPPORTUNITIES
Wanted - Student Entrepreneurs
Use new, rich-media internet com
munication tools with your own busi
ness idea, or as a business opportu
nity by itself. 800-775-0712 x 5613