I 1 I I I ^ I j off sunglasses j I Bring in this coupon for $5.00 ofF ^ sunglasses $35.00 or more. Expires 6/14/97. E LAZAR'S BAZAR 57 W. Broadway BEHIND U.S. BANK *1 687-0159 jj CAMPUS to AIRPORT United Cab Co. $J2 reservation required Save on Golf $9 for 9 holes $15 for 18 holes with student I.D. • 18 hole course • No tee times required • Challenging par-61 course • Rentals available • Restaurant • Student Discount Mon-Fri only OAKWAY GOLF 2000 Ca! Young Rd. • 484-1927 Oregon daily emerald ■ . ■>:>• ■ ■ http://darkwing. uoregon.edu/-ode Finals: Jazz led by seven late in game ■ Continued from Page 11 Those were the last of 27 points by Pippen, whose status for Game 1 was doubtful until a couple of hours before gametime. Pippen also had nine re bounds despite a soft tissue injury on his left foot. John Stockton, who scored 16 points and had 12 assists, put Utah back ahead 82-81 on a three-pointer with 51 seconds left. Fifteen seconds later, Jeff Hor nacek was called for a touch foul on Jordan, who made one of two shots to tie the game at 82. Stockton then dribbled the shot clock down and missed a screened three-pointer, and Malone, a 77 percent foul shooter, was fouled in the race for the loose ball. His two misses were reminiscent of Game 7 of the 1996 Western Conference finals against Seat tle, when he missed a pair in the final 10 seconds that could have put Utah in the finals. Jordan and Pippen were the only players to score in double figures for Chicago. Rodman had four points and 12 rebounds. Homacek had 11 points for the Jazz, whose preci sion shooting and crisp passing seemed to stun a United Center crowd looking forward to a fifth NBA title in seven years for their team. Stockton also had seven of Utah’s playoff-high 18 turnovers, and the Jazz shot only 7-for-ll at the foul line. “The first game is always the toughest — I don’t care what anybody says,” Jordan said. “Utah came in and played extremely well. I’m sure they’re going to take a moral victory from tonight’s game.” Utah led through most of the fourth quarter, but the Bulls finally went ahead thanks to two of Stock ton’s mistakes. Able to beat his man twice in a row, he dribbled into the lane and left his feet without knowing what he would do. Both mistakes resulted in turnovers, and Chicago capitalized with a 6-0 run. Jordan had the first four points on jumper and an 8-foot bank shot, and Longley’s jumper put the Bulls ahead 76-75 with 3 1/2 minutes left. It was a game that started and ended poorly for Malone. He missed seven of his first eight shots, in cluding two layups, over the first seven minutes. But the Jazz got a boost late in the period from backup point guard Howard Eisley, whose consecutive jumpers in the final 33 seconds gave the Jazz an 18 17 lead after one quarter. Utah eventually got its lead up to seven points on a three-pointer by Stockton with 3:02 left in the half, and the Jazz led 42-38 at halftime after a three-pointer by Russell with 5.5 seconds left. Emeralds throw ticket party June 2 With the home opener now less than three weeks away, the Emer alds will be holding a season-open ing ticket party, putting this sea son’s tickets on sale to the general public. Reserved and general admissior tickets for all games go on sale June 2 at S a.m. at the ticket booths located at the main gates ol Civic Stadium, the Emeralds an nounced Friday. Tickets may also be purchased by phone at 342 5367. Fans who come down to Civic Stadium can participate in the club’s season-opening festivities, SPORTS NEWS and KUGN-AM 590 will be broad casting live from the event with Jer ry Allen on hand for interviews. The first 100 fans to buy tickets will receive a free 1996 Northwest League Championship Series T shirt. There will also be a free pan cake breakfast and special drawings for chances to win free Emeralds merchandise. The stadium will be open all day so fans can take a look at off-season renovations. Ducks named to GTE All-District team Oregon track athletes Kaarin Knudson, Jody Mortimore and Chris Nelson were named to their respec tive GTE Academic All-District VIII Spring At-Large teams, announced Friday by the College Sports Infor mation Directors of America. Knudson, a junior with a 3.94 GPA in journalism, piaced third in the 1,500 meters at the recent Pacif ic-10 Conference meet. Nelson, a senior with a 3.39 GPA in fine and applied arts, is a two-time Pac-10 champion in the high jump and Mor timore, a junior with a 3.71 GPA in accounting, ranked third in the Pac 10 in the long jump this season. to uour health join the PEER HEALTH EDUCATION team EDPM 407/507 Strengthen your resume through experience Interested in the Health Profession? Start your health related experience by becoming a Peer Health Educator. Learn About Health • Educate Others Make Presentations • Organise Events • Create Workshops • Get Published • Two term commitment, 4 Credit Hours • Class Meets Tuesdays & • Pick up an application at the Peer Health Thursdays 9:30-10:50 Education Office in the Health Center or call 346-4456 for more information. Hurry, space is limited for Fall ’97 HEALTH CENTER 13TH & AGATE • 346-2770 http://darkwing.uoregon.edu/ UOSHC/