r e.a 11 v e ic a te i v at e m m n i z e a 111 he Oregon Daily Emerald is currently accepting applications for advertising sales people to begin training now lor work this summer and/or next fall The rewards are many You will gam experience in sales, layout, design, advertising production and business communications, along with many other fringe benefits ” e must be honest and let you know this job is not for everyone It is highly demanding, stressful and requires a great deal of your time You can expect to work anywhere from 25 to 35 hours per week and will be responsible for meeting monthly personal as well as organizational goals You must be prepared to take constructive criticism and work competitively with others If you have an impossible class load or are involved with extra-curricular activities, this job is not for you "owever, if you have a sense of pride in doing a good job, are creatively inclined, not afraid to work on straight commission and want to service an average of 25-35 local businesses, as well as maintain a normal class load and of course your social life, this may be the job for you If you enioy a challenge, don’t need anyone to get you up in the morning and operate well under pressure, attend our informational meeting on Tuesday, May 11,3:30 -4:30 pm in the EMU Board Room, 3rd floor of the Erb Memorial Union Please stop by and pick up an advance application in room 300 EMU. complete it, then bring it along with you to this fleeting * reshmen, sophomores and juniors majoring in Journalism, Advertising, Business or Marketing are especially welome You must be able to work at least one full academic year (excluding summer) to be considered You must have reliable transportation before you begin the position (sorry, mopeds, motorcycles & bicycles are not Oregon Daily Emerald 300 £r0 Memorial dmon PQ 8oiJi59 fugerte Oregon 97403 • 3aS S511 The Oregon Dub imerjUU% an Equal Opportunity Employer and is committed to a culturally diverse workplace Minorities are especially encouraged to apply Brandon helps Cavs past Nets RICHFIELD. Ohio (AP) • The Cleveland Cavaliers nevor bought it. and they still don't. While the rest of the world expected Cleveland to dismiss the New (ersey Nets with a sim ple wave of the hand, the* Cavs worried from the moment the pairing was announced. They didn't relax until winning no-no Sunday, eliminating New Jersey in the fifth and deciding game Next up are the Chicago Hulls, who have ousted the Cava three times since 108H "We wen# never overconfident playing New Jersey.” said Brad Daugherty, who led Cleveland with 24 points and a team play off-record 20 rebounds. 'In this locker room, we knew they're capable They were one of six teams to l>eat us here during the regular season We knew they were going to be difficult " The Nets stretched the series to five gainers despite the absence of point guard Kenny Anderson (broken wrist) and center Chris Dudley (Jiroketi ankle) through out and the loss of centers Sam Bowie (sprained foot) and Rick Mahorn (flu) for portions of it Mahorn played Sunday, and Bowie did not Keeping them competitive was Derrick Coleman, praised by Cleveland players throughout the five games as the best power for ward in basket lull. Coleman had 33 points and lti relwunds Sun day "Derrick scores Derrick can block shots Derrick can rebound He shoots the three-point shot pretty well. I don't know what his deal is. why he’s not getting the recognition he deserves." Daugh erty said. The Cava had endured heavy criticism in local newspapers and broadcasts after the Nets beat them 06-79 Friday in New Jersey, forcing a Fifth game. Two reserves. Terrell Brandon and John Williams, finally brought them to life Sunday. Brandon, a former Oregon star, replaced an ineffective Mark Price midway through the first quarter and scored 10 points while joining Williams in both ersome double-teaming of Cole man Cleveland trailed by two when Price left and led 47-38 when he returned at the start of the second half Cleveland's starters took over from there. In addition to Daugh erty. l-arry Nonce had 20 points and 12 rebounds Price, a 37 per cent shooter in the first four games of the series, redeemed himself by scoring 16 second-half points. Coleman scored onlv eight of his points in the First half, hound ed much of that time by Williams and Brandon. "Kach time I touched the ball in the post, two or three guys would come at me." Coleman said I started popping out on the wing, trying to get some iso lations and some one-on-ones." Cleveland maintained a dou bio-digit lead through most of the second half, but had to withstand rallies in each of the last two quarters. Coleman's three-point er early in the third period closed the Nets to 49-46. but Nance's short hook then started a 13-2 Cleveland run. New Jersey got within four on Coleman's jumper with 5:48 to play, but again Cleveland answered, going on a 7-1 spurt capped by Price's three-pointer that made it 88-78 with 4:22 left. The Nets did not threaten again. Chris Morris had 21 [Joints and 12 rebounds for the Nets. Drazen Petrovic. held to 11 points on four-of-10 shooting, said after the game that he was seriously con sidering leaving the NBA to play at home in Europe next season. Petrovic is a restricted free agent, and he said he was upset that the Nets wailed until March to offer him a new contract. "I have two offers in Europe.” he said. "This has nothing to do with putting pressure on the Nets, to say that I'm getting two offers from Europe.” It was the second straight year that Cleveland eliminated New Jersey in the first round. The Nets haven't won a playoff series since 1984. when they beat defending champion Philadelphia in the first round "Sometimes you have to lose to learn how to win," Nets coach Chuck Daly said. "We made a valiant effort in this series." Kmcks sting Hornets in game one NEW YORK (AH) — Patrick Ewing scored 33 points and thi* Now York knicks sha< kind Alonzo Mourning and tin* Charlotte Hornets in the sec ond half Sunday, winning the opener of their play off series 111-95. Thu Hornets led most of the way even though all star larry Johnson sprained his right leg above the ankle a minute into the game, forcing him to the sidelines after he hit two jumpers in the first 46 sec onds. His absence for more than half the game hurt the Hornets Johnson ployed more minutes than any player in the NBA this season, averaging 22 1 (joints and 10.5 rebounds as Charlotte made the playoffs for the first time in its five-year history. Johnson returned in the third quarter, but he fin ished with just nine paints and could not stop New York from winning the opener of the best-of-sev en series, which resumes Wednesday at Madison Square Carden. Mourning had 21 of his 27 points and nine of his 13 rebounds in the first half as the Hornets led by as many as 12 in the second quarter The Knicks came back to tie the score at halftime, but Johnny Newman scored six of his 1H points as Charlotte started the third quarter with a 16*6 spurt for a 73 63 load. However, the Hornets were outscored 48-22 in the final 18:47. Charles Oakley had 17 points and 10 rebounds For the Knicks, and John Starks added 14 points and 12 assists. Oakley, who averaged just ft.9 points in the reg ular season lie fore improving to 10.5 in the Knicks’ first-round victory over Indiana, scored six of his 10 first-quarter points in the first four minutes, help ing New York take a 15-10 lead after Johnson was injured. Then Newman and Mourning, who each scored 10 points in the first period, had four each in an 8-0 run that put the Hornets ahead 18-15. Two dunks by Kendall Gill expanded the margin to 30 22 late in the quarter, and Charlotte took its first double-digit lead at 36-2B on a hook shot by Mike Cminski in the first minute of the second period. Mourning scored the first four points of a fi-0 spurt that gave the Hornets their largest lead. 48-36, before the Knicks scorer! nine consecutive points to draw within three. Starks hit two three-pointers in the final minute, pulling New York into a 57-57 half time tie. A I I IN I ION Fui NIIM1 N \M) S () P11 () M () R I S IF TOU ARB: 6neK MORI INI ()RM \ 11()N: ( ome In an information session Mai I2,N 13. 7:30 p.m.. 123 Pacific Mall by the Office of Admissions