10 Tuesday, April 13, 1993 Receive up to $275 IMTCI, a pharmaceutical research company, is now seeking men with asthma to participate in a medical research study. To qualify you must: ♦ be age 18 - 50 and ♦ be able to stay in our clinic for: ♦ one 50 hour visit and ♦ two thirty minute visits Call IMTCI for more information 1-800-669-4682 International Medical Technical Consultants, Inc. 16300 College Boulevard Lenexa, Kansas DON'T MISS THIS EXCEPTIONAL OPPORTUNITY!!! THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS SCHOOL OF FINE ARTS NEW DIRECTIONS SERIES PROUDLY PRESENTS A MULTI-MEDIA THEATRE PIECE CREATED BY ROGER SHIMOMURA THIS WEEK JOEL SANDERSON, AUDIO COMPOSER AND ASSISTANT DIRECTOR MARSHA PALUDAN, CHOREOGRAPHER AND PERFORMER IONE UNRUH, COSTUME DESIGNER 8:00 P.M. TUESDAY, APRIL 20,1993 HASKELL INDIAN JUNIOR COLLEGE AUDITORIUM General admission tickets on sale in the Murphy Hall Box Office and Haskell Student Union; KU student tickets available through the SUA Office, Kansas Union; public $14, KU and K-12 students $7, senior citizens and other students $13; to charge tickets by phone, using VISA or MasterCard, call 913/864-3982. 1/2 PRICE FOR KU STUDENTS!! MADE POSSIBLE BY STUDENT SENATE SPORTS UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Hot'Hawks to face Sooners Teams switch places at top of conference By Brady Prauser Kansan sportswriter The Kansas and Oklahoma baseball teams are playing role reversal. Last weekend, the Sooners were the first-place team in the Big Eight Conference when they played host to the second-place Jayhawks. But after Kansas won two of three games against Oklahoma, they switched places in the conference standings. At 7 tonight at Hoglund-Maupin Stadium, they switch ball parks as the Jayhawks, 26-7 overall and 7-3 in the Big Eight play host to Oklahoma, 23-11 and 7-4. The two victories against Oklahoma also catapulted the Jayhawks from No. 17 to No. 11 in this week's Collegiate Baseball Poll. Oklahoma is No. 23 and Oklahoma State is No. 24. The victories against Oklahoma were a dogfight, according to senior catcher Jeff Niemeier. "I think Oklahoma was the best team we've played, especially at their place," Niemeier said. "It was probably the most competitive series I've played in since I've been in college. Every single inning was competitive." That was especially true Sunday. Kansas was behind 8-6 in the top of the ninth inning when senior right fielder Rory Tarquinio hit a grand slam home run, giving the Jayhawks a 10-8 lead. Tarquinio has had a hit in every Bir Eight game this season. "There never was any doubt in the dugout that he was going to pick us up and get a hit," Niemeier said about Tarquinio. The Sooners, however, answered with two runs in the bottom of the ninth inning, tying the score 10-10. The game remained tied until Niemeyer singled in the go-ahead run in the top of the 13th inning and the Jayhawks scored once more for a 12-10 victory. Niemeyer said Oklahoma traditionally was a tough place to play. "Their fans live and die with every pitch," he said. "Our pitching frightens me to death," Bingham said. "We've been concerned about it all year. I thought at times we had tremendous setbacks, but at other times when we Kansas coach Dave Bingham particularly was interested in the pitches thrown by his team in the Oklahoma series. Kansas baseball 26-7, (7-3) vs. KU Oklahoma Sooners 23-11, (7-4) Jayhawks lineup avg. HR RB1 1. 2b Jeff Bertlinger .350 8 38 2. cf Darryl Monroe .339 1 23 3. c Jeffeyscheck .336 1 33 4. c Jeffianey .352 6 25 5. if Josh Igoh .394 3 28 6. rt Rory Tarquinta .302 4 28 7. brent Wilhelm .302 0 28 8. dh Jeffrey .289 0 28 9. ss Dan Dure .289 0 28 Probable starting pitcher Jamie Splittorff, 3-0 (3.38 ERA) needed it to win we got outstanding performances." Kansas used four pitchers Sunday. Senior Tom Stewart started, pitching 5 % innings and giving up seven hits and four earned runs. Junior Chris Corn, 4-2, got the victory in relief. Senior Jim Walker and sophomore Dan Rude also pitched in the Jayhawk victory. Corn was the losing pitcher Saturday, allowing six hits and five earned runs in 1% innings. The Sooners hit five home runs off four Jayhawk pitchers. Despite the inconsistent pitching, Bingham said, he was pleased with his team's effort Sunday. "This ball club all year has competed very hard and really never gave up no matter what the situation was," he said. "We may have played awful to make the score 8-6 Sunday, but we hung in there." Kansas will start freshman right-hander Jamie Splittert, 3:0, tonight; and senior David Soult, 5-1, at 3 p.m. tomorrow. Men's golf team hopes to improve Western Intercollegiate is team's final preparation for Big Eight tournament By Matt Doyle Kansan sportswriter The good news for Kansas golf coach Ross Randall is that his team has not peaked yet this spring. "Maybe we'll get things going later in the season than earlier, like we have done in past seasons," he said. The bad news is that they only have one tournament left, the Western Intercollegiate before the Big Eight Championships start in two weeks in Hutchinson. Kansas starts play in the 47th annual Western Intercollegiate today at the Pasatiempo Golf Club in Santa Cruz, Calif. The 54-hole tournament begins with 36 holes of competition today and concludes with 18 holes tomorrow. The Western Intercollegiate is the oldest men's collegiate golf tournament west of the Mississippi River. "This tournament is one of the best tournaments on the West Coast," Randall said. "This trip should get our guys fired up and ready to play." The Jayhawks are the only team participating in the tournament that is not from the West Coast. Defending team champion San Jose State leads a 16-team field that includes California, Oregon, Stanford, Washington, Brigham Young, Fresno State, Utah, Pacific, Cal-Santa Barbara, Cal-Irvine, Nevada, New Mexico State, San Francisco and Stanislaus State. Randall hopes this week's tournament goes better for his team than last week's Wichita State Shocker Invitational. The Jayhawks finished in 10th place at the14-team Shocker Invitational, but did not use top players senior Brad Bruno, juniors Matt Gogel and John Hess and sophomore Tom Sims in that tournament. Those four players return to competition in the Western Intercollegiate and will be joined by juniors Jeff Moeller and Casey Brozek. "Hopefully it will be a lot easier for me to watch this week than it was last week." Randall said. Brozek, who is vying with Moeller and senior Jim Young for the No. 5 position in the five-man lineup, was the Jahayhaws top performer in Wichita with an eighth place finish. He shot an even par 142 after two rounds last Monday, which placed him in second place. But he shot an 83 in the final round last Tuesday. "I learned something from everyone who played last week, even Casey," Randall said. "Casey had a great Monday, but a bad Tuesday." Women's golf team places season best The Kansas women's golf team had its best performance of the spring with a fifth-piece tie at the 11-team Eskimo Pike Susie Maxwell Berning Classic in Norman, Okla. Kansan staff report The Jayhawks shot a 615 in the 36-hole event at the Trails Golf Club and finished tied with conference rival Nebraska. Oklahoma won the event with a team score of 618 and placed five golfers among the top 16 individuals. Kansas junior Holly Reynolds is the top individual performer for Kansas with a tie for ninth place with a 13-over pair. Sophomore Michelle Uher finished tied for 11th place with a 16-over par 160. "NO COUPON SPECIALS" EVERYDAY TWO-FERS 2-PIZZAS 2-TOPPINGS 2-COKES $9.00 PRIMETIME 3-PIZZAS 1-TOPPING 4-COKES $11.50 PARTY 10" 10-PIZZAS 1-TOPPING $30.00 CARRY-OUT 1-PIZZA 1-TOPPING 1-COKE $3.50 842-1212 DELIVERY HOURS Mon-Thurs Fri-Sat Sunday 11 am-2 am 11 am-3 am 11 am-1 am 1601 W.23rd Southern Hills Center University Forum The University Forum is an opportunity for the KU and Lawrence communities to interact through commentary and discussion. The topics are inclusive, inter-related, and deal with important issues affecting society and the natural environment. All who attend are encouraged to participate in the discussions. Social, political, scientific, artistic, religious and environmental issues have been previous topics. April 14: "On Becoming Native to this Place." Wes Jackson, Director of the Land Institute (a research center for sustainable agriculture) and recent recipient of MacArtbur Fellow Award April 21: "Do We Have Time: Restoring Creation for Ecology & Justice, Gordon Douglas, 1993 lecturer for KU School of Religion and Chair Committee on Social Witness Policy, Presbyterian Church (USA). University Forums are Wednesday from 12-1pm with an optional luncheon ($3.50) served at 11:30-Open to all students, faculty and staff. Call: 843-4933 for more information