MR CONO»nO««pt nAHOAM HM» ON SAtl MQfl VMOTg| gfiftlli ft ^ gftjft gSSB *V ** V IfMt/S T f NO SOON’ Thuf • 7 ? 6 00 » 00 1 [StjMttrvg >fi 7 3 Ni i i i *1 !• Woody HamHaon • Wesley Snipes WHITE MEN CANT JUMP S,.,.,: ft ASK INSTINCT ©TARGETTHE UorO MARKET CALL OREGON DAILV EMERALD ADUERTISING AT 546-3712 SPORTS Mac survives as other champs dive WIMBLEDON. England (AP) Dnfondtnji champion Michael Slich. out. Two-time champ Stefan Edberg. out Three-time chomp Boris Bock or. almost out Only ono old master, John McEnroe, survived unscathed the coup of champions mounted Wednesday at Wimbledon by slugging younji dudes Pete Sampras. Goran Ivanisevic and Andrr Agassi McEnroe, u three-time Wimbledon winner Inched closer to the semifinals for the first tirnr since 1BH9 by taking a sweetly played first sol from Guy Forged, fi-2. before the match was sus pended by rain at 5-5 In thee second set Forget helped McEnroe by double-faulting or the last two points of the first game. McEnroe showed him the way in the next game with a pail of service winners and a pair of aces to win ni love For all of the Frenchman's power and eight pro vious years ul Wimbledon, ho scorned a clumsy novice on the grass compared to McEnroe, whose soft, touch volleys and low, sweeping serves are perfect for the surface. McEnroe never lost service, and lost his temper only onto, yelling at the umpire over a call in the second sot. The beeper on the electronic eye line machine had signaled a fault by Forget, but the umpire overruled It and called the serve an ace, giving Forget the game and a 3-2 lead. McEnroe, claiming the umpire had said before the match that ho would not overruln the ma chine. argued for several minutes with him, a Grand Slam supervisor and the assistant referee. The crowd clapped in annoyance during the de lay - even McEnroe's wife, latum O’Neal clapped and yelled, 'C’mon, John’ - while Forget stretched his legs and bounced behind the busn Itne. Eventually, the umpire's call stood, the ma chine was shut off, and play continued. IGING, NTING, A High-Tech Exposition July 8, 1992 11:00am - 3:00pm Willamette Hall Atrium, l niver>it\ of Oregon J< >in The i'(unpukT M< >rr !■ > pan ua\ tIk- Lik-sl pr< >diu a h't <. < nnpa?<.-r muring, prim ini’. dapla and pi < >)<•». t h >n I ha a an < »p}>< >nuni!\ !«»r the 11illege and urmerMt\ 11>m:iuini!\ 'a>!a!k \\ith a-pa-\eniatne^ t«»r • sharp ( <»l«»r 1(1) pn>|c-v!u >n p.mel • ''U|X,r\l.K \ lckxiSpiptl \ ido> v -ipline!>< urd • KjlIius hiuh-resolution monitors and ai udlerator i a ah • Raster* )ps high-resolution monitors .md printers • ln\ wo adapters lor Apple Mauntosh l’ouerMo'ok v • Raster) )ps hi! (.i)li >r hi uah • Mi »rage 1 )i:iii.-ns|[ ins i >piu a! dm e • (id W ideW liter 1~\JJ piinki / • Hewlett I'.kk.ird llhi Kip mm BhW punier |j • \dobc riuil'ishn/) and rtvniiciv mucmi’ software I'ri/e drawings unhide I he \'ido >Mpii»i »i /V/imre bundle l or more intormalion. eill Mitah Brown al h/hl-pt Ainge heads for Phoenix as free agent PORTLAND (AP) — Danny Aingo says ho will fly to Phoe nix on Friday to sign a froo agent contract with tho Suns. "I'm vory oxcitod about it," Aingo said Wednesday. “It was a family decision, and my wife and kids helped make it an easy one.” Tho Oregonian newspaper said the contract will pay Alnge S5.2 million over three years. Ainge, a major contributor as the Portland Trail Blazers reached tho NBA Finals this season, became an unrestricted free agent,on Wednesday. That meant he could sign with any NBA team and the Bluzors would receive no compensa tion or have a chance to match the offer. The; Blazers hadn't heard offi eta I word of Aingo's decision Wednesday afternoon, but Ducky Buckwalter, Portland's vice president for baskutball operations, acknowledged liie Suns "are offering some pretty attractive things to him." if Ainge signs with the Suns, it wili leave a big hole in the Blazers' roster for a backup to Clyde Droxlor. D rex lor. Ainge and Terry Porter made up Port land s three-guard rotation in the playoffs. “If Danny is gone, we've got to go out in the free-agent mar ket and look for other players,” Buckwaltnr said Ainge said that he would have preferred to remain in Portland. But Phoenix was will ing to offer the 33-year-old vet eran a three-year contract, while the Blazers were offering only a two-year deal Ainge said the Suns' strong lineup aftor the acquisition of Charles Barkley had a lot to do with his decision. ”1 still believe Portland has u great team and a great chance to win,” Ainge said, but Phoe nix does, too. They feel they have a need for me qnd were excited about the possibility of getting me." Phoenix president Jerry Colangelo wouldn't confirm the deal was final, but said, "I have talked to Danny Ainge and. in the next few days, he'll be on his way to Phoenix.” Ainge was acquired by the Trail Blazers in a 1990 deal that sent Byron Irvin and two draft choices to Sacramento,