University Daily Kansan, June 8, 1984 SPORTS Page 10 The University Daily KANSAN LA, Boston set for Round 5 By United Press International BOSTON — The National Basketball Association championship series might come down to jet lag. "It it just becomes an endurance contest," said Boston forward Larry Bird of the schedule requiring the Celtics and Los Angeles Lakers to fly cross-country for each of the remaining games. The teams are tied 2-2 entering Friday night's game at Boston Garden. Game 6 will be played Sunday in Los Angeles, and Game 7, if necessary, will be played Tuesday in Boston. Lakers coach Pat Riley said he had no objections to the schedule. "I like it when there is not a whole lot of time between games," he said. That way we don't have time to sit and read and read — read how great we are. "I think going back and playing right away is good for us, and you can bet we will be very good on Friday." Los Angeles has lost both overtime contests, Games 2 and 4, the latter a 129-125 defeat Wednesday in Los Angeles in which the Lakers held a 5-point lead with 56 seconds remaining in regulation. “五点 points in the NBA isn't that big a lead,” said Celtic sixth-man Kevin McHale. “I’m sure they wish they could have it to do over, but to a man I’m sure we wish we could have Sunday over too.” After their 33-point loss in Game 5 Sunday, the Celtics vowed to play more physically, which is the reason Coach K.C. Jones is according to Boston coach K.C. Jones. "We had to come back with the kind of intensity and aggressiveness we hadn't shown on the road in the playoffs," he said. "If we hadn't had that, we would be down 3-1." Bird, who scored the go-ahead points in overtime on a 15-foot jump shot with 15 seconds left, had 29 points. He also had 21 reboundas the Celtics had a 52-46 edge off the boards; the fifth time they have defeated the Lakers in the six games between the two teams this season. "We did the things we wanted to do on the offensive boards," said Bird. "We played like the Boston Celtics and they were so aggressive, play aggressive we play a lot better." The Celtics also ended their offensive rebounding problems by getting 27 second chances after missed shots. Boston's hard play led to several scuffles, including one after Kurt Rambis was decked by McHale on a breakaway and one later when Bird and Kareem Abdul-Jabbar were going for a loose ball. White's hit gives Royals second place The Royals moved into a tie for second place in the American League West. KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Frank White drilled a two-out, three-run homer in the seventh innin last night giving the Kansas City Royals a 9-8 comeback victory over the Seattle Mariners. White's home run, his seventh of the season, capped a comback from a 7-0 deficit. It also gave reliever Danny Jackson his first start in three games, losses, Dave Beard, the third Seat pitcher, fell to a 3-2 record. The Mariners took a 3-0 lead in the first innings off of Royal starter Larry Gura, with two of the runs coming on Alvin Davis' 13th homer of the season. Seattle increased the lead to 7-0 in the third, scoring four on three hits, three walks and one hit batsman. "It seemed as soon as the fights began they became more aggressive and we might have lost some of them." Lakers backup center Sween Nater New Harvest Mornings Breakfast Menu Featuring the Bargain Benedict Served from 7 a.m. to 11 a.m. Delicious dinner specialties offered each evening 5 p.m.-9 p.m. This week: Eggplant Parmesan 8th & New Hampshire 842-67² Call the Kansan. 864-4358. Legal Services for Students Did you know that your student activity fee funds a law office for students? Most services are available at NO CHARGE! - Advice on most legal matters - Preparation & review of legal documents - Notarization of legal documents - Preparation & review of legal. - Notarization of legal documents. - Many other services available 8:30 to 4:30 Mon. thru Friday 117 Burge (Satellite) Union 864-5665 Call or drop by to make an appointment. Funded by student activity fee. STEREO BUYING Selection, Price, Quality, Service Four "State of the Art" showrooms; three large mass manufacturers areas.as well as.our budget manufacturers area and wholesale and mail order divisions. Kristin Benjamin, Director Teaching staff Dabby Bennett, Aurora Frazier, Willie Lonoir, Therese Mertes, Marsha Paladan, Angela Posch, Mickey Stalker, Roger Nypers DANCE AND EXERCISE CLASSES BEGINNING NOW Summer Schedule Level I (beginner) Level I Level I Level I Midlife Crisis Ballet Level II Level II Level III Level III Level IV Level V Men's Ballet Pointe Class Stretch Class Stretch Class Jazz I ** Jazz II A DULT MODERN DANCE T'AI CHI BODY ALIGNMENT [June 11-July 2] CONTACT IMPROVISATION [July 9-2] EARLY MORNING EXERCISE AEROBIC EXERCISE AKRONIC EXERCISE MEN'S EXERCISE 842-4595 Mon, 9:30-11 am, b/or Mon, 7:30-8 pm, b/or Mon, 7:30-8 pm, b/or Sat, 12 noon-1:30 pm Mon, 7:30-8 pm @ 842 Mass. studio Mon, 7:30-8 pm Fri, 5:30-7 pm Tues, 7:30-8 pm Sat, 11:30 am-1 pm Tues, 7:30-8 pm Mon, Wed, 5:30-7 pm Wed, 7:8 pm Thurs, 7:30-8 pm Mon, 7:30-7 pm Mon, 7:30-7 pm Mon, 7:30-7 pm Tues, 6:30-7 pm Tues, 7:30-8 pm Tues, 7:30-9 pm Turs, 7:30-9 pm Turs, 7:30-9 pm Wed, 8:10 pm Mon, 7:30-9:30 pm Mon, 7:30-9:30 pm Mon, Tues, Wed, Thurs, 8:9 am Mon, Wed, 5:30-6:30 pm Mon, Wed, 5:30-6:30 pm Sat, 9:10 am Mon, 7:30-8 pm @ 842 Mass. 842-4595 205½ W. 8th (1 block from bus stop) SPORTS BRIEFSS Ueberroth goes to Cuba to meet with Fidel Castro From staff and wire reports LOS ANGELES — Peter Uberethor, president of the Los Angeles Olympic Organizing Committee, flew to Cuba Thursday in a longshot attempt to convince Fidel Castro to defy the Soviet-led boycott and allow his country to participate in the Summer Games. Ueberroth planned to stop first in Mexico City to have lunch with Mexican President Miguel de la Madrid and pick up Mario Vazquez-Rana, president of the Association of National Olympic Committees, who arranged the trip to Havana. Ueberroth's trip will be separate from that of Democratic presidential candidate Jesse Jackson, who has announced plans to meet this month with Castro. Ueberroth said that he was "1,000 percent" behind Jackson's efforts, but he stressed, "We won't beg anybody to do anything — ever." The loss of Cuban athletes would be considered critical in boxing and baseball competitions. In track, runners Alberto Juantoreno and Silvio Leonard were expected to contend for medals. Olympic torch to arrive tonight The Olympic torch, en route to Los Angeles for the opening ceremonies of the Summer Olympics July 28, will make its way into Lawrence tonight at about 8 p.m. The group of runners and officials will camp overnight at Clinton Lake, then leave at 8 a.m. Saturday and run to Topeka on Kansas 40. A group of runners and Olympic officials bearing the torch will arrive in Lawrence from Kansas City via Kansas 24-40. The procession will then move directly south to Massachusetts Street, pass through Sixth Street and proceed west on Oread Avenue to Jayhawk Boulevard. In Topeka, KU basketball coach Larry Brown will carry the torch on Topeka Avenue from 27th Street to 31st Street. Brown's run will be sponsored by Anheiser Busch wholesalers in Lawrence, who will pledge $3,000 to the Olympic fund. SPORTS ALMANAC AMERICAN LEAGUE California 30 28 526 Chicago 27 28 419 Kansas City 26 28 171 Seattle 27 30 402 Minnesota 27 30 402 Oakland 26 30 404 St. Louis 26 30 404 EAST W 10 L Pct GF Detroit 74 135 755 Toronto 36 18 665 Baltimore 32 16 692 Boston 26 38 494 Milwaukee 24 29 442 New York 24 29 442 Cleveland 24 29 433 1 Results Minnesota 3 Texas 4 Detroit 5 Toronto 3 Milwaukee 6 Boston 7 Chicago 11 California 10 New York 8 Friday Games Seattle (Beatte 4-6) at Cleveland Milwaukee (Haas 3-4) at Boston (Boyd 0-3) 6-23.9 secs 0–31, 6.35 p.m. Toronto (Gott) 2–2) at New York (Niekro 8-3), 7 p.m. Detroit (Wilcox 6-3) at Baltimore (Davis 6-1), 7.05 p.m. Minnesota (Viola 4-6) at Chicago (Bannister 3-5) 7:30 p.m Oakland 'Burris 3-2' at Texas 'Tanana 5-6, 7-35 m. (Bannister 3-5), 7:30 p.m. Oakland (Burris 2-5) at Texas (Tanana California (Slaton 1-2) at Kansas City) (Black 6-3) - 7:35 n.m. NATIONAL LEAGUE W L Pct GB Chicago 30 23 566 Philadelphia 28 24 528 1/2 New York 28 24 531 1/2 LAWRENCE 200 W. TUNRIPE ACCESS PH. 841-7077 (Rogers 2-4) 6,35 p.10 Chicago Trout 7-4) at St. Louis Cincinnati (Price 2-1) at San Diego Hawaii (Price 3-4) at Los Angeles Miami (Market 4-6) at Los Angeles New York (Lynch 5-1) at Montreal Rogers 2-4) 6:35 p.m Chicago (Trout) 7 - 3 at 81 Louss (LaPointe 6 - 6) 7.35 p.m. U. S.A. 14769 Wichita, KS 67203 Westchester, NY 10028 Washington, DC 20007 Houston, Knepper 6-15 at San Francisco Houston, Koeppner 6-3, at San Francisco Grant 2-0) 6 p.m. Pittsburgh (Candelaria) 3-4 and Mc Williams 2-3 at Philadelphia Kowman 4-6 and Green 1-7, 7:45 p.m. French Open www.frenchopen.com Cincinnati 12, San Diego 1 Montreal 2, Chicago 1 Atlanta at Los Angeles, night *Boston at San Francisco, night* Tennis Results d. Louis 29 28 509 3 1 Morton 28 26 569 4 1 Pittsburgh 21 25 412 8 1 West Atlanta 31 23 508 - 1 San Diego 31 23 514 - 1 Los Angeles 31 23 514 - 1 Cincinnati 28 29 491 10 1 Houston 22 32 491 10 1 San Francisco Chris Bevern Lloyd, 2 U.S. get Camille Bengtun, U.S. 6, 0, 0 Friday's Matches amber, 4. Sweden John McKenzie, 1. U.S. vs. Jimmy Connors, 3. U.S. vs. Jimmy Connors, 3. **Women's Singles (Semifinals)** Martina Navratilova. 1. U.S. vs. Hana Man- dikova. 3. Czechoslovakia. JOIN THE BRUNCH BUNCH Start a Tradition All for just $6.95 per person Bring your friends, your family to the Veranda this Sunday. We're cooking up the best of breakfast and a lively lunch you put em - A bunction dish featuring baron of beef ham, fish, potatoes and two other vegetables, and a dessert table. Naturally, our salad bar is included, too. - Traditional breakfast favorites including Eggs Benedict. scrambled eggs, sausage, bacon, h brownies, biscuits and gravy, blintz and assorted pastries. 53. 25 for children under 12, 55.95 for seniors Serving 11:30 A.M.-2:00 PM $49.95 EYEGLASS SALE Metal, Designer, and Rimless trames Choose any frame in our stock. Applies to: -Plastic, Oversized, and Tinted lenses. Bring in your present prescription. Pay only $49.95, or less. If what you choose adds up to less than $49.95 at regular low price, we will take $15 off. Photochromatics, round Kryptok, or Flat Top Bifocals, $20 extra. - In prescriptions up to (+) or (-) 5.00 diopters This Ad cannot be used in conjunction with any other optical promotion. Some restrictions do apply This Special does not include Boutique Frames. Offer valid June 11th through June 23, 1984 Mon.-Wed. & Fri. 10-6 Thurs. 10-8 Sat. 10-2 1 1