SPORTS University Daily Kansan, January 16, 1984 Page 11 McEnroe ranked No.1 after victory in Masters By United Press International NEW YORK — In a stunning turnabout, John McEnroe used a service break in three sets to crush Ivan Lendl 6-3, 6-4, 6-4 yesterday to win the $400,000 Masters Championship and claim the No.1 world ranking. Just a year ago, Lendl had dispatched McEnroe in straight sets to win this same championship for the second time in a row. MeEnroe, playing no-nonsense tennis with only an occasional display of temper, had his serve so fine-tuned that Lenell never could break him, and he was never too untouchable pressure by attacking the net whenever he could on his opponent's serve. McEnroe's victory in this season-ending championship removed any question to his right to the No. 1 world ranking for 1983. The 24-year-old New Yorker already has been voted that honor by the ATP, although other organizations have yet to announce their rankings. "John played very, very well," Lendl He "played great tennis, and he deserved." The tournament is known as the Volvo Masters. Only on three occasions was Lendl able to reach break point, once in each of these cases. An ace brought him to deuce and he finished the set with a service winner and then a spectacular court-cross scoon as he was falling to the ground. set, an ace and two volleys carried McEnroe out of a 30-40 hole, and in the final game of the second set, McEnroe again found himself at 30-40. Llend's last opportunity came in the eighth game of the final set when he fought back from 40-15 to break point. But for the third time, McEnroe was up to the occasion and was able to hold with a forehand volley. McEuroce achieved the only three breaks of the match in the sixth game of the opening set, the third game of the second and the third game of the third. The first break came as the result of two good service returns, the second when Lendl sent a forehand volley long backhand, and a cross court, backhand service return. With McEnroe still to play in the doubles final with partner Peter Fleming against Tommas Smid and John Woods, he earned earnings for 1983 reached $1,189,844. Application Deadline 5:00 p.m., Jan.16, 1984 Proposals must be accompanied by application form, available in Student Senate Office, B105 Kansas Union. SPORTS ALMANAC Partially funded by the Student Activity Fee VIETNAM MEMORIAL DESIGN COMPETITION Kelley 2.00 8.00 Stirvins 6.8 12.3 10.3 Dulce 8.1 14.0 Reid 6.0 11.6 Humpkins 4.12 1.9 10.8 Reid 9.1 0.0 10.6 Tearney 0.0 9.9 1.0 9.0 Pratt 0.0 0.0 Tearney 0.0 9.9 1.0 9.0 2 Totals 10.0 16.1 10.4 KANSA (35) kansas 53, Colorado 48 Henry 5.90 17.8 18,76 27.9-34.7, Dreesting 2.9 14.8, Turgene 2.0-5.4 4, Thompson 3.0-6.9, Istanbul 1.6-0.2, Kellogg 0.2-1.2, Martin 1.2-0.2, Boyce 0.2-0.6, Total 17.44 19-24.3] BASKETBALL Haltime - Kamasa 24, Colorado 22 Total goals - Colorado 10 Total assists - Colorado 9 Kamasa 33 (Knight 9) Assists - Colorado 8 (Sturrum 4) Sturrum 3 (Thompson 4) Assists - Colorado 8 Big 8 Standings
Conference W. L Pct.All Games W. L Pct.
Iowa St1 0 1 0013 7 385
Kansas1 0 0 0013 7 385
Missouri1 0 0 0013 7 385
Nebraska0 0 0 0013 7 390
Oklahoma St0 0 0 0013 8 615
Kansas St0 0 0 0013 8 615
Oklahoma1 0 0 0013 2 696
Oklahoua1 0 0 009 5 434
Colorado
LOW WEEK-END RESULTS Jan 9, 1983 - PRESIDENTINE 57, Iowa State 91, Northern Iowa 75 Jan. 11; Iowa State 74, Oklahoma 68; Missouri 80, Northern Iowa 65, Kansas 101, Texas Southern 64 Jan. 12; Colorado 64, Marquette 62; Kansas State 64, Eastern Washington 57. Jan. 14, Kansas 53, Colorado 40, Iowa State 70, Texas 62, Missouri 59, Dayton 52, Nebraska 48, Oklahoma 47, Utah 46, Texas 45, Texas Arlington 99, Kansas State 59, Colorado 44, Oklahoma 41, Oklahoma 19, State 51 Wednesday: Oklahoma at Colorado; Missouri at Kansas; Nebraska at Iowa State; Kansas State at Oklahoma State. THIS WEEK'S GAMES Saturday: Oklahoma at Kansas State Missouri at Nebraska; Kansas at Iowa State Colorado at Oklahoma State Kansas City 109, San Diego 96 SAN DIEGO (96) Brooks 8.14 5-4 14 Cummings 9.21 6-7 14 Denman 3.15 8-7 Nixon 6.14 9-12 Hodges 3.8 1-2 7 Leaver 1.5 2-8 4. Whitehead 7.2-1 12 Smith 2.0 2-4 7.2 Smith 4.2 2-6 7.2 Smith 2.0 2-4 7.2 Smith 3.9 14 79 E. Johnson 9 to 5-17, Obbering 7-27, 9 to 13, J Sohnn 8 to 14-11, Drew 3-16, Woodman 4- 11-11, Neely 9 to 11, Thompkins 3-4, 9-14, Noyle 9 to 11, McCracken 4-2, MacNeish 9 to Totals 4 27, 30, 17, 19 San Diego 23 23 29 21—96 Kansas City 31 12 18 28—169 KANSAS CITY (109) Found out - Whitehall Total (touls) - San Diego 29, Kansas City 22 Dallas 18, Milwaukee 16, Otherville (Olivering) 13. Assists - San Diego 28 (Nixon), Kansas City 21 (Drew) 10. Training - Commencing A- Mahaffey wins Bob Hope title with two-hole playoff victory By United Press International PALM SPRINGS, Calif. — John Mahaffey carped a brilliant round by rolling in a seven-foot par putt on the second sudden death playoff hole yesterday and then watched Jim Simpson slide a three-footer past the cup to capture the $450,000 Bob Hope Desert Classic. Mahaffey's victory was his seventh in 12 years on the PGA Tour and first since 1981. It was also the second time he won the Bohn Hoe Classic. On the second extra hote, the per-391 yard 15th at Bermuda Dunes, Mahafey found a sand trap with his halffey shot and came within seven feet of the cup. He made that putt for par Simons, needing a three foot to force another extra hote, stepped up to the ball, backed away and then pushed it Simons, who is legally blind and able to play only with powerful contact lenses, survived the first playoff hole by blasting out of a sand trap within six inches of the pin and dropping the putt on the net. Mahaffey two pitched from 14 feet. Simmons, who began the day one stroke behind leader Johnny Miller, forced the sudden death playoff on the 18th hole when he dropped a twisting 15-foot putt for par as Mahaffey watched from the scorer's tent. Mahaffey put himself in position to win yesterday with a sterling 6-under par 66. He finished the regular season with a five-day tournament at 20 under two inches by the right side of the hole, paving Mahaffey the victory. Simons earned $43,200 for second place. Mahaffey, who shot earlier rounds of 66, 70, 70 and 68, finished at 340 along with Simons, who had previous rounds of 69, 63, 70 and 69. The triumph was worth $27,000 to Mahaffae and boosted his career earnings to more than $1.3 million. His biggest pro victory came in 1978 when he captured the PGA Championship in playoff over Jerry Patton and Tom Willey. Miller fell out of the race with a par 72. His undoing was poor putting as he consistently missed birdie putts inside 10 feet. MONDAY GLADNESS Why be mad. when you can be Glad? SAVE $2.50 SAVE $2.50 $1.50 off any large pizza PLUS... 2 Free Pepsis Expires 1/16/84 STAY IN—STAY WARM! WE'LL BLAST BY WITH A PIPIN' HOT PYRAMID PIZZA. 842-3232 REMEMBER OUR NEW WHOLE WHEAT CRUST. PYRAMID PYRAMID PIZZA INVISIBLE IN AMERICA Kansas Union Information Counter the photography of Marion Palfi on Monday evening Mon.-Sat. 8 a.m.-11 p.m. in the Kansas Union Gallery at seven o'clock January the sixteenth Refreshments will be served Sun. 10:45 a.m.-4 p.m Nineteen hundred and eighty four Sponsored by SUA Fine Arts Gallery Committee - 25 Jars Bulk Candy Chocolates by Brach Cinnamon Bears Gummi Bears from German - Sunday New York Times Wall Street Journal Christian Science Monitor POPCORN! Buttered & Caramel Every Friday 11 a.m.-5 p.m. - FREE City & Campus Maps Magazines Cigarettes Tobacco Candy Gum Kansas Union Information Counter Level 4 INFORMATION SESSIONS— RA's and ARHD's—Monday, January 16, 7 p.m., Ellsworth Hall Cafeteria, OR Tuesday, January 24, 7 p.m. JRP Lobby Scholarship Hall Directors—Thursday, January 26, 7 p.m. Sellards Hall Living Room POSITION OPENINGS ASSISTANT RESIDENCE HALL DIRECTORS must be graduate or fifth-year student for 1984-85 academic year SCHOLARSHIP HALL DIRECTORS must be graduate or fifth-year student for 1984--85 academic year. K. U. Residence Halls and Scholarship Halls RESIDENT ASSISTANTS must be sophomore, junior, senior or graduate student for 1984----85 academic year All applicants should evidence above-average academic achievement, residential group-living experience, and availability for the entire 1984-85 academic year. 1984—85 APPLICATION DEADLINE: February 1, 1984. THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS IS AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY/AFFIRMATIVE ACTION EMPLOYER. A. E. Hall 843-2276 FOR DELIVERY CONTACT: Special student subscriber offer! Your $17.00 semester subscription price, will give you the very best State Local, National, and SPORTS news that is available in Kansas. Randy Fyler 842-8727 INFORMATION SESSIONS STUDENTS Richard Todd 842-4264 The Topeka Capital-Journal East of Iowa West of Iowa. N.of 15th Nadine Christie 842-0692 West of Iowa S. of 15th East of Iowa North of 19th --the Fitness Center Quality Catering From Naismith Hall to You On behalf of Naismith Hall Dining Service, we would like to acquaint you with the broad range of food and beverage catering available. As your rush functions, dances, receptions, or any other special events approach, give us a call. We look forward to being able to serve your catering needs, whatever they may be. Our Dining Service Managers, Steve Weliver and Linda Rogers and our Catering Coordinator, Teresa Drambeer are available to assist you in creating menus for your special occasion. For More Information Contact: Naismith Dining Service 1800 Naismith Drive Lawrence, Kansas 66044 913-842-4488 Serving the needs of battered women and their children, is seeking volunteers. WOMEN'S TRANSITIONAL CARE SERVICES, INC. 2) Sensitive, nurturing people to spend positive time with children of domestic violence on a one-to-one basis or in group activities. 1. Sensitive, strong women to act as volunteer advocates. Women of all ages, races, and ethnic backgrounds are encouraged to apply. A commitment to the self determination of women is essential. Women's lives as well as evening are desired. 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