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Wednesday, April 13, 1994
Do You Have What It Takes?
The University Daily Kansan advertising staff is now taking applications for summer and fall
Do you have what it takes to succeed in the fast pace career world of today? To be successful one needs to understand how to deal with people, be responsible, solve problems, and of course have fun! The University Daily Kansan is a place where you can learn all these things and more. The Kansan advertising staff will give you
valuable real world experience in sales communication and computer knowledge. Besides looking great on any resumé, it is also a great place to meet people and make new friends! With all the Kansan offers, joining its staff could be the best career move you make as a student.
Applications are due by Friday, April 15th in 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall.
An informational meeting will be held Thursday, April 14th at 7:45 am in room 100 Stauffer-Flint Hall.
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SPORTS UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Royals socked in record-breaker
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Scott Cooper hit for the cycle and drove in five runs, and the Boston Red Sox routed Kansas City 22-11 last night, the highest-scoring game ever against the Royals.
The Associated Press
The Royals had not allowed more runs since they began play in 1969, a span of 3,986 games. It also was the highest-scoring game in the 22-history of the ball-park.
Cooper went 5-for-6 with two doubles and became the first Boston player to hit for the cycle since Mike Greenwell in 1988. He completed it in the ninth with a single after utility infielder David Howard came in to
Mou Vaughn homered, tripped and drove in four runs for Boston in its biggest burst since a 24-5 roup against. Cleveland on Aug. 21, 1986. Billy Hatcher, Dave Valle and John Valentin also homered for the Red Sox.
pitch.
The Red Sox got 15 hits, 11 for extra bases. They also took advantage of 13 walks and three errors.
The Royals fell to 1-5, the third straight year they've gotten off to a terrible start. Kansas City started out 2-9 last season and was 1-16 in 1992.
Boston ripped Kansas city ace Kevin Applier, 0-2, for six runs in the first inning, then added eight runs in the sixth off Stan Belinda on only two hits. Danny Darwin, 2-0, pitched six innings for the victory.
Ballpark throws team a curve
By Jaime Aron Associated Press Writer
ARLINGTON, Texas — Simply moving into The Ballpark in Arlington is not going to be enough to give the Texas Rangers a home-field advantage.
Some players say it will take a half-season to figure out the place. Others say they'll need all 81 home games. Manager Kevin Kennedy joked that it better not take much longer because "we may not all be here if it takes two years."
But it took only one game — a 4-3 loss to Milwaukee on Monday — to point out several areas where they need extra work.
One is fan safety, a must after a woman was seriously injured falling from a rail in the upper deck in right field.
Holly Minter, 26, was in serious condition in a Dallas hospital yesterday
recovering from broken ribs and a broken right arm. Witnesses said she had been sitting on the rail posing for a picture when she slipped.
About 46 warning signs will be posted along that railing before tonight's game, and Rangers president Tom Schieffer is discussing further action with city officials, said John Blake, team representative.
"They're looking to put signs wherever there might be a potential problem," Blake said. "We feel this is a safe ballpark, but certainly we're concerned about this."
As for the field, the Rangers are trying to get used to the $180 million stadium's tight foul lines, an outfield wall with eight angles, slick grass and a short right-field porch.
Those quirks might seem like a problem now, but they eventually could give The Ballpark its identity, sort of like The Green Monster does for Fenway Park in Boston, says
architect David Schwarz.
"We want The Ballpark to develop its own mythology, like when some regular-season game is lost because someone guesses the ball is going to hit on the wrong side of the carom," he said.
Schwarz got his wish Monday on a six-inning sinking line drive that scooted past charging right fielder Rob Ducey, bounced off a side wall and got stuck in the corner.
The RBI triple put Milwaukee ahead 2-0 and kept the Brewers in control the rest of the game.
The team already has been working on defending right field by having coach Mickey Hatcher hit balls into the corner and along the walls so players can get a feel for how they come off the wall.
"The only way you can play the ball right is to wait for it to stop rolling and then pick it up," Ducey said.