University Daily Kansan / Monday, April 27, 1987 11 Celtics hold off Jordan, take 2-0 lead The Associated Press Danny Ainge led Boston on a fourth-quarter rally, and the Celtics overcame a 42-point performance by Michael Jordan and beat the Chicago Bulls 105-96 yesterday, taking a 2-0 lead in their NBA first-round playoff series. "We're just trying to scratch it out in a storm by Jordan, Boston Coach K. C." The Celtics could wrap up their best-of-5 series in Game 3 Tuesday night at Chicago. In other NBA playoff games, Philadelphia beat Milwaukee 125-122 in overtime o square that series at one game apiece, and Portland tied its series with Houston by beating the Rockets 111-98. In games last night, Detroit crushed Washington 128-85 and Atlanta edged Indiana 94-93. Both winners now lead 2-0. Trailing 87-85, Boston outscored Chicago 10-2 during a stretch that included three baskets by Ainge. The only Bulls points during the rally came on a basket by Jordan. Larry Bird had 29 points, and Kevin McHale added 20. Ainge and Dennis Johnson had 18 apiece. Pistons 128 Bullets 85 Detroit, behind the shooting of Adrian Dantley and a body-slamming defense, rolled to an NBA playoff record 40-point halftime lead and coasted to victory over the Washington Bullets. The Pistons, with Isiah Thomas sinking a shot at the buzer from just inside the halfcourt line, opened the largest halftime lead in NBA playoff history, 76-36. The previous record was 36 points on March 10, 1970, when Hawks 94, Pacers 93 Milwaukee led Philadelphia 77-41. Dominique Wilkins scored 43 points and Kevin Willis connected on a short hook shot with 58 seconds remaining as the Atlanta Hawks held off the Indiana Pacers in the closing seconds of their contest. 76ers 125. Bucks 122 OT Chuck Person, who led the Pacers with 24 points, hit a pair of free throws with 42 seconds left, cutting Atlanta's lead to 94-93. The Pacers' John Long, who scored 12 of his 14 points in the final period, missed a 15-foot jumper from the foul line with two seconds left that could have given Indiana the victory. Charles Barkley scored eight points in overtime, including the goahead basket with 11 seconds left, and led the 76ers past the Milwaukee Bucks. Philadelphia will host the next two games of the best-of-5 series. The next game will be played Wednesday night. Trail Blazers 111. Rockets 98 Sidney Moncrief gave the Bucks a 122-121 lead with 29 seconds to go on a driving basket, but Barkley's six-foot shot from the left baseline, which bounced on the rim several times before falling through, made it 123-122. Trail Blazers 111, Rockets 98 Clyde Drexler scored 32 points and Houston hurt itself with 25 turnovers as the Trail Blazers defeated the Rockets. Terry Porter added 18 points and tied a Blazers playoff record with 15 assists. Game 3 of the best-of-5 series will be Tuesday night at Houston. Sports Briefs Soccer club loses to Texas Tech in quarterfinals of tournament The Kansas Men's Soccer Club advanced to the quarterfinals of the Laszlo Stumpfhauser Invitational Tournament yesterday at Wichita State University before being eliminated by Texas Tech, 4-0. Kansas won two of three games Saturday to advance in the 14-team tournament. The team opened with a loss to Kansas Newman, 3-1, and then defeated Central College of McPherson, 3-1, and Kansas State, 2-1, on penalty kicks. Dave Riddle had two goals during the weekend games to lead KU. The Jayhawks, now 5-5-2, will play their final game of the season against K-State at 2 p.m. Saturday at Shenk Complex, 23rd and Iowa streets. Hass wins Houston Open on playoff hole THE WOODLANDS, Texas — Jay Haas ran in a 60-foot bunk pile forcing a playoff, then sank a two-foot par pall on the first playoff hole and denied Buddy Gardner his first PGA Tour victory in the $600,000 Houston Open yesterday. Gardner, who got his four runner-up finish, chipped out of a bunker to within three feet of the cup on the par-3, 177 yard first playoff hole at No. 16. Gardner missed his short put put. Gardner was within four holes of his first tour victory until Haas' miracle shot on No. 18, which covered 60 feet before dropping in for a tie. "Someone sneezed just as I drew back," Haas said. "I did hit it a little hard." Haas, winning his sixth tour event and earning $103,000, chipped off the fringe on his second shot, then sank a two-footer after University of Texas hearing is postponed The two players finished regulation play with 12-under-par 276 totals. Haas started the day three strokes off the pace and finished with a five-inward par 67 while Gardner closed out with a 70. occurred "because of new information developed late Saturday." AUSTIN, Texas — The NCAA Infractions Committee, looking into as many as 63 possible rule violations at the University of Texas, has postponed a hearing with school officials to look at some new evidence, a university official said yesterday. University President William H. Cunningham said in a prepared statement that the postponement School officials were to have appeared yesterday before the NCAA committee at Hillon Head Island, S.C. Cunningham said officials expected a new hearing to be held at the committee's next regularly scheduled meeting. June 3-5 in Kansas City, Mo. From staff and wire reports. 9th & Michigan Featuring: Luxurious two bedroom townhouse living - Energy efficient - Free cablevision - Prices start from $385 - Swimming pool - Within walking distance to campus Lisa Heguer Juke Huntzibman Mendy Holmes Lee Knowlton Sonya Lawless Kate McCowen Jake Moore Marcy Nal Megan Newton Mari Elizabeth Nothern Jennifer Ominski Paula Owen Jill Phinegren Gail Pohle Cathy Powell Bath Drummond Susie Glaser Dawne Adams Laurie Arnold Kristin Baker Shawn Barry Mary Bray Kerry Burrows Heather Counts Angela Cushman Jenn Davis Libby Dawson Bridget Gorz Krisy Greene Kris Grommess Tina Pratt Tann Rank Kristin Renflow Cassie Schmidt Jean Seeber Lara Silvey Heather Smith Rosmarie Spalitto Jennifer Tiller Elizabeth Tischer Krissi Vroman Sue Ann Warnak Sarah Welch Lori Whitaker Elizabeth Williams We are open for show Monday----Saturday 1:00----6:00 p.m. Please stop by our office or call 841-1287. There were 12 other Pro Bowlers chosen in the second round, eight in the third, five in the fourth, four in the fifth, two in the sixth, three in the seventh, four in the eighth and one in the 12th, linebacker Karl Mecklenburg of the Broncos. Three more were undrafted players signed out of the United States Football League. Seattle Seahawks Coach Chuck Knox said, "You know what 10 free agents in the Pro Bowl tells us? It tells us we make a lot of mistakes." CONGRATULATIONS ALPHA CHI INITIATES WE LOVE YOU! NEW YORK — Marty Schotte- heimer raises his voice in mild protest when someone suggests the talent is thin in this year's NFL. Draft George Young, General Manager of the Giants, said, "There's far too much emphasis on the first round. It's the media. It's all these draftnicks. They put out the books and they talk about the first round." "People always say it's a good year or a bad year," Schottenheimer, the Cleveland Brown's coach, said. "That's an overstatement. The players are always out there, you just have to find them." Coaches prepare for Tuesday's NFL draft The Associated Press Then, after the Super Bowl champion New York Giants make the 28th choice, many spectators will head home or click off their television sets, convinced that the draft is over. In reality, it's just beginning, because the lower rounds are where championships are won and lost. The NFL's annual lottery of college players will take place tomorrow at the Marriott Marquis Hotel with attention centered on the first round. Moreover, of the 99 players chosen for the last Pro Bowl, 38 were firstround choices, but 10 were free agents, players who were either undrafted out of college or cut loose by an NFL team. The Tampa Bay Bucs will choose the already signed Vinny Testaverde with the first pick, and the other 27 will follow in inverse order of 1986 success, quickly snatching All-Americans or names made famous by pre-draft speculation. the field in Pasadena in the most recent Super Bowl, only three of their 22 starters were players drafted in the first round. The Denver Broncos had five first-rounders among their starters. When the Giants, for example, took - Boosting Confidence * Test-Taking Strategy * Concentration - Time Management PREPARING FOR FINALS Study Skills Workshop - Concentration - Reviewing - Memory FREE! Monday, April 27 7:00 to 9:00 p.m. 200 Stone Hall 300 Strong Hall Presented by the Student Assistance Center HEATHERWOOD VALLEY APARTMENTS ONE OF LAWRENCE'S NEW MORE ENERGY MEMORIES SUMMER SUBLEASE SPECIALS June 1 to July 31. 1987 - 1 Bedroom Apt.. $275 per month $225 per month 1 Bedroom Apt., 2 Bedroom Apt. - 2 Bedroom Apt. - 3 Bedroom Apt. NO HIDDEN CHARGES - 3 Bedroom Apt. $325 per month Call for Details 843-4754 BEACH STARTS WATER STARTS TACKING JIBES 2040 Heatherwood No. 203 PERFORMANCE SAILING HIGH WIND SAILING USING A HARNESS SAIL TRIM AND BOARD TUNING INTERMEDIATE BOARD LESSONS STARTING MAY 2nd HOURS FOR $30, WETSUIT REQUIRED GINNIN BOARD LESSONS STARTING MAY 20th STARTING MAY 2nd 3 HOURS FOR $30, WETSUCI REQUIRED BEGINNING BOARD LESSONS STARTING MAY 30th SUNFLOWER 804 Massachusetts • Lawrence, Kansas 66044 • 913-843-5000 Sterling Silver Jewelry Repaired Kizer Cummings jewelers 800 Mass 749-4333 $9.95 (Higher weekends) Videoxpress 1447 W. 23rd Open 9 a.m.-10 p.m. Daily Pier1 imports 738 Massachusetts Hours Mon.-Sat. 9:30-5:30 Thurs. 9:30-8:30 Sun. 1-5 A Place To Discover. ATTENTION There will be a meeting for freshman, sophomore and junior students interested in participating in the Kansas University Football Host and Hostess Program for the 1987-88 school year. Please report to room 135 in the Parrott Athletic Center on WEDNESDAY, APRIL 29 at 5:00 p.m. the program will be explained and appointments made for interviews at that time. (Parrott Athletic Center is the building adjoining the northwest side of Allen Field House.) The University of Kansas Theatre presents • ANTIGONE By Jean Anouilh • In new translation by Robert Anderson 7:30 p.m. April 30, 1987 • 8:00 p.m. May 1, 2, 1987 2:30 p.m. May 3, 1987 • Crafton-Preyer Theater, Murphy Hall Tickets on sale in the Murphy Hall Box Office All seats reserved • For reservations call: (913) 864-3982 VISA/MasterCard accepted for phone reservations Partially funded by the KU Student Activity Fee Half price for students FALL RUSH 1987 All students planning to go through formal sorority rush in August: Please come to the Panhellenic Office (in the Burge Union) from Monday. April 27 to Friday, May 1, to pick up a RUSH booklet containing registration forms.