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Show Tuesday, January 10, 1995 The Daily Utah Chronide Jackson, the NBA's third leading scorer with 27.5 ppg, was held to 14 points. In the third, he was taken out of the game by Hornacek, shooting only ' "We tried to help as much as we could," said Jazz coach Jerry Sloan. . Jamal Mashburn did his nightly mash, scoring 27 points using a Jazz from pag 6 you got a 10 or 12 point lead on them and it was over. They weren't going to fight back and keep playing, they would just cash it in and say 'Oh well, another 'V-.'.:V.loss.". The Mavs did fight back for a one-of-eig- - while in this one: cutting the 1 5- point lead to two with 7:05 left in the second quarter. The Jazz, however, behind a balanced effort from everyone on the floor, built the lead back to ten before holding a 51-4- 5 halftime ' advantage. It's too bad Dallas didn't have a tarot card reader in their locker room at halftime, because they could have stopped then to catch the early charter back to Big D. The quarter was dominated by the play of Hornacek and Karl Malone, as they combined for 29 of the team's 31 points. Hornacek's play was especially impressive. He made all but one of his eight shots, including three from behind the arc, for a total of "" '" " " '';. 17 points. , On the other end, Horny was a thorn-- y in the side of Dallas guard Jim Jackson. " vv'- - variety of - 41 nt V ".: ... ;, lost With , the exception of 20 were -; : . turnovers, the Jazz played a near-;- .. flawless game. Except for that 10 .'minute stretch bridging the first and second quarters, there was nothing to frown at as the Jazz upped their home record to 13-The Jazz were led by Malone'sr-3points and 21 from Hornacek ' and 20 from John Stockton, .who dished out 14 assists, . V : After Mashburn, the Mavs : received 17 from Jason Kidd, who impressed many in his Delta Center debut. He also took down ' five rebounds and created seven Gnooip 1216 points. sEiiimig from page 6 Miller talked about the outcome of the invitational, "We had some Mark Rydalch drained a good for a 62 57 lead. That was the play of the game,"Judkins said. Seconds later Jessie stole an AFA t pass and soared in for a stellar individual moments, but we from page 6 of 136.96. She finished just .01 didn't put it together as team." Utah would have finished in secahead of Narcisa Schovic of slam. Hare who finished in ninth place with a time of 135.87. "The last day was encouraging, it is nice to end on a confident note," said Miller, "Overall we were inconsistent the first three Denver University for the title. . V" Just as it Ud in its win Saturday night over Fresno State, Utah was ond place had it not been for the 38 points it lost in the slalom competition. The points were taken away after two Utah racers didn't hike back up to the gates they missed in Sunday's slalom events. Utah was given the points originally, but after reviewing the race, the points were taken away. Despite Utah's third place finish, Miller said, There's still positive things we can get out of this meet" Utah hits the slopes again on The men were led by Andy cross-cour- ' sharp from the stripe, sealing the tory by hitting 12 of 14 free throws in the game's final three minutes. Still, for Utah, there's little time to rest or savor the win. Utah opens its WAG home schedule, by hosting Hawaii at the Huntsman Center on Thursday night followed by a showdown with San Diego State two nights later. vic- . days." After the final day of competition, Utah finished in third place with 1211 points. Colorado ended the invitational in first place with e 1297 points, while finished in second with Thursday at the Colorado Alaska-Anchorag- Invitational. rr n r nr u - ww m w L vJj v buckets for teammates. On Wednesday, the Jazz host. ": "' ' Denver. .J- - "". ix.'-- $jVXi untaii i dribbles, Jones, who played only six minutes due to back spasms, the Mavs . - r shooting and muscling to the hoop. . 'But without Jackson and Popeye three-poi- ; ;.- cross-ove- ht y. 7 Tt n jrrit jtt?--j- i The Bennion Center is looking for oil community service volunteers commitments avcilcblo with over 50 end aitfoiiLt Tf I! communiiy-occ- a projects imo: Ona-tim- o I M. Advocacy and legal assistance tatuniiaren, eiaeny, aisaoiea j III a Cross-cultur- KFmwjQww?imi) al s Homelessness and hunger Education support The environment Domestic violence Stop by the Bennion Center, 101 Union, to sign up on for more information, or call au IUU 5814811 UWUVSFUUVVffriBD Student Health Service Proof of Immunization Requirement Need a Measles; Mumps & Rubella of . yaccination-tcomply with the Proof : Immunization Requirement? . CllGQDDuaiiDDDeS NOW ACCEPTING NOMINATIONS . o , Come to the Union West Ballroom TODAY from 10:00 a.m.-2:- 00 poMDess?? p.m. Regular PIR Immunization Clinic will be held at the Union Bldg. daily January 3 9-1- from 10 a.m.- -2 p.m. The Immunization Program Office can be contacted at the Student after 2:30 during the above days." 9 Health Service at RAEUHCDEUA W. CACUIUOR FOR THE AWAKES Students are encouraged to nominate an outstanding professor for the Ramona W. Cannon Award for Teaching Excellence in the Humanities. Letters of nomination should be limited to a single nominee. Letters should describe the special teaching talents and professor who has completed achievements of the nominee. Any tenured or tenure-trac- k three years of teaching at the University of Utah is eligible for the nomination. Nominees must be from one of the following departments and programs: Communication, English, History," Languages & Literature, Linguistics, Middle East Center, Philosophy, and the University Writing Program. . Nominations should be submitted by Tuesday, Committee, co College January 31. 1995, to the Ramona Cannon of Humanities, 2100 Language & Communication BuHding. " 585-600- ' - Working to keep you healthy! A AA l A A A. y X w Xs v N 4 |
