28
Thursday, January 12, 1995
SPORTS
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NO COVER $1 Iguana Shots
Peking Restaurant 23 rd & Iowa St
All You Can Eat Buffet
Lunch $4.95 & Dinner $6.75
We Buy, Sell, Trade & Consign
USED & New Sports Equipment
Compact Discs from $2.95
Lawrence Pawn
718 New Hampshire
843-4344
mon-sat 9:5:30
DE MONTPORT UNIVERSITY
SCHOOL OF DESIGN AND MANUFACTURE
LEICESTER ENGLAND
One Year Master's Degree Programs in Design
INFORMATION/GRAPHIC DESIGN
FASHION AND TEXTILE STUDIES
DESIGN MANAGEMENT
MULTIMEDIA DESIGN
INDUSTRIAL DESIGN
INTERIOR DESIGN
Understanding global design and developing international awareness will prepare you for a career in the 21st Century.
FOR COMPLETE INFORMATION WRITE TO:
De Montfort University
US Information Office PO Box 39117
Baltimore Maryland 21212
Fax 410-889-1384
TV Sportswatch
Live, same-day and delayed national TV sports.
All Times CST
THURSDAY, JANUARY 12
PRIME — LPGA Golf, Tournament of Champions,
first round, at Orlando, Fla.
ESPN -- NCAA Basketball, Kansas St. at Nebraska
PRIME — NCAA Basketball, Louisville at Virginia Tech
TBS — NBA Basketball, Miami at San Antonio
7:30 p.m.
ESPN2 — IHL Hockey, Minnesota at Houston
8:30 p.m.
ESPN —NCAA Basketball, Cincinnati at Marquee
PRIME — NCAA Basketball, Washington St. at Southern Cal
NHL season to resume
TBS—PGA Golf, Hawaiian Open, first round, at Honolulu
ESPN—NCAA Basketball, Arizona at California
By Mike Nadel
The Associated Press
NEW YORK — Monday morning, when Gary Bettman walked into a Manhattan hotel to meet with Bob Goodenow, everyone knew the only logical conclusion was a collective bargaining agreement that would rescue the NHL season.
Union leaders accept contract
Pro football
Forty-eight hours later, however, no one really knew if logic would prevail.
No one really knew that the end result would be the contract that the union leaders finally accepted early Wednesday afternoon.
Most sacks in postseason play,
through 1993 season;
There was so much at stake.
Coming off last spring's thrilling Stanley Cup championship series and toting a new network TV contract, hockey appeared poised to challenge pro basketball for national interest.
Sacks
Bruce Smith, Bills 12
Richard Dent, Bears/49ers 10.5
Charles Mann, Redskins 10
Charles Haley, 49ers/Cowboys 10
Knight-Ridder Tribune
Take it or leave it. The season, they said, was in the players' hands.
Yet after more than 20 hours of face-to-face negotiations, after multiple conference calls between the principals and their constituents, after so much waiting, no one really knew that the players would say yes.
"I think that was the only option they had," Edmonton general manager Glen Sather said. "But still ..."
Tuesday mid-aftermoon, Goodenow and Bettman shook hands on what they felt was a solid proposal.
The entire 48-hour process was hard on everyone.
Members of the negotiation team stayed in contact with Bettman.
"Finally, sanity has returned." Philadelphia Flyers general manager Bob Clarke said yesterday afternoon. "Tam relieved we are going to be playing hockey
again."
Interested parties with less at stake also had to deal with the negotiating process.
Agents, who had almost as much at stake financially as did players and owners, fretted.
And fans, the real victims of the 103-day lockout, reacted with emotion that ebbed and flowed as their daily papers, local broadcast outlets, ESPN and CNN provided updates.
Reporters mulled around their hotel. They speculated. They interviewed each other. They $ ^{\circ} $drank cases of Diet Coke and pots of coffee. When talks carried into Tuesday's wee hours, a few grabbed naps on hallway sofas.
One minute, the deal was imminent. The next, the season was off.
Finally, union leaders said yes. Though the 700-some players from around the league still must vote on the contract, it's expected to pass.
CU coach calls parting friendly
The Associated Press
Colorado coach Rick Neuheimer said that he and offensive coordinator Elliot Uzelac parted ways earlier this week because they both needed a fresh start as the Buffs enter the post-McCartney era.
with Uzelac at the Fiesta Bowl.
"This was not a firing," Neuheisel told The Denver Post on Tuesday at a national coaches convention in Dallas. "It was unbelievably amicable. He and I both respect each other alot, but I wanted a fresh start. He said, 'Hey, I want to start something new myself.'"
Neuheisel, who was selected over Uezelac and two other Colorado assistants to replace Bill McCartney, also denied clashing
"It was the same as it has always been," he said. "We didn't always agree, but that's one reason we forged the offense we forged."
Neuheisel spent one year as Colorado's quarterbacks and receivers coach, and his offensive philosophy is a contrast to Uzelac's run-oriented schemes.
But the two coaches still helped the Buffs attain a No. 3 season-ending ranking with an offense that averaged 495.3 yards a game.
"It was a little bit country, a little bit rock 'n' roll," Neuheim said. "Elliot wasn't against throwing the ball. It was just a situation where he had a coaching style, and it would be hard for
him to change. Instead of him charging or wanting to change, he decided to go somewhere else."
Uzelac wasted no time looking for a future employer. He was also in Dallas on Tuesday, where he mingled with other coaches and kept busy on the telephone.
"I'll talk after I make some phone calls," he told The Post. "I have to cover myself."
Uzelac, who spent two years in Boulder developing a one-back, two-tight end offense, denied having any feelings of ill will toward Neuheisel.
"There's no animosity between us," he said. "There was no clash except in philosophy. He's the head coach and he can do what he wants."
842-1212
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one topping only
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Coupon good on one to 100 pizzas.
No other coupon accepted with this offer.
Additional tax included in additional charge
Expires 5/31/1995
we buy, sell and trade clothing every single
day
just bring in whatever you want to get rid of
we decide what we can sell, and for how much
you get 40% of our selling price in cash or 60% in trade
we buy mostly natural fibers, with an emphasis on current styles we look for men's and women's clothing in good condition it's always service with a smile at
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913 749 2377
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314 499 0420
now buying winter stuff spring buying begins in March!
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