October 24,1984 Page 16 SPORTS The University Daily KANSAN Sutcliffe wins Cy Young; Gooden finishes second 22 'NEW YORK — Rick Sutcliffe, the bearded right-hander whose 16-1 record propelled the Chicago Cubs to an Eastern Division title, yesterday was unanimously awarded the National League Cy Young Award by the Baseball Writers Association of America. The 6-foot-7 pitcher became only the third player in the club's history to win the award. He easily outdistanced Dwight Gooden of the New York mets in the balloting of 24 members of the BBWAA — two from each NL city. Chelsea College Sutcliffe was named first on all 24 ballots cast by the voting members of the BRWAA Gooden, who had a 17-9 record and led the major league with 276 strikeouts, had 12 second-place votes and nine third-place votes for 45 points — 75 behind Sutliffe. Former 'Hawk Robisch retires KANSAS CITY, Mo — Veteran center Dave Robisch yesterday announced his retirement from the Kansas City Kings. The former KU standout was signed by the Kings last March as front-line insurance when center Joe C. Meriweather was placed on the injured list. He averaged 5.9 points in eight games with the Kings. Robish played for 13 seasons in the National Basketball Association. He played for the Denver Nuggets, Indiana Pacers, Los Angeles Lakers, Cleveland Cavaliers and San Antonio Spurs in addition to the Kings. Robisch played at KU from 1968-1971, and is KU's third-leading career scorer. He helped lead the Jayhawks to a final four appearance in the 1971 NCAA Tournament. Cubbies reap more honors ST. LOUIS — Chicago Cubs' manager Jim Frey yesterday was named Major League Manager of the Year by The Sporting News. Sponsoring The publication also chose New York Yankees' first baseman Don Mattingly as the American League Player of the Year and Cubs 'second baseman Ryne Sandberg as the top National League player. The weekly sports magazine named Detroit Tigers' reliever Wilene Hernandez the AL Pitcher of the Year and Cubs' righthander Rick Scliffe for the NL. Frey, chosen in a vote by league managers, received 10 votes, beating out Kansas City's Dick Howser and Minnesota's Billy Gardner, who received five votes each. Compiled from United Press International reports. Steven Purcell/KANSAN Marcus Guein, Kansas City, Mo., freshman, puts pressure on Chad Wintz, Colby sophomore, as he looks for someone to pass to at junior varsity basketball practice in Allen Field House. 13 players make JV cuts By GREG DAMMAN Sports Editor Hard work never killed anyone. But it certainly made the job of the University of Kansas junior varsity basketball coaches easier. Faced with reducing a first-day squad of more than 40 players to a team of 13 in two days' time, assistant coach John Calipari and graduate assistant coach Tom Butler decided to separate the men from the boys. "We cut it down to 18. and throughout the next couple of days guys started to drop off. We had a three and a half hour "We were just kind of trying to separate the serious players from the recreational ones." The first cut, made last Tuesday, dropped the number of players on the squad to 18. Butler said a $3\frac{1}{2}$-hour practice last week helped determine who the final 13 players would be. practice that we worked them pretty hard in." Butler said. The 13 players on the junior varsity team are: In are: · Dave Bloom, jr., Lake Forrest, Ill. - Dave Bloom Jr. * jr. Lake P on forensic Kenya Banks, 6-0. * gc. Cincinnati, Ohio - Todd Fugate, 6-2, soph., Wichita * Marcus Guein, 6-0, fr., Kansas City. Mo. - Russell Henley, 6-2, soph., St. Louis, Mo. - Jeff Johnson, 6-5, fr., Lawrence * Bill Kelly, 6-3, jr., Prairie Village - *Bin Kelly, 8-5, jr... Fun in Vaughn* *Don Kennedy, 6-4, soph., Salina.* - Kerry Keith, 5-9, soph., Kansas City, Kan. - *David Mitchell, 6-2, jr., Kirkwood, Mo.* - Steve Perkins, 6-4, fr. Colby, Kan * Chad Wintz, 5-10, sho. Colby Kan - Kerry Zimmerman, 5-10, soph., Pitts field. NCAA slaps Florida with 3-year probation By United Press International GAINESVILLE, Fla. — The NCAA slapped the University of Florida football program yesterday with a three-year probation for 59 rules violations, including paying players and recruits and spying on the Gators' opponents. The penalties prohibit Florida from playing in bowl games and strips the school of 10 football scholarships in each of the next two years. However, the NCAA informed university president Marshall Criser it would reduce the penalty to only two years if the school takes "corrective action." University officials have 15 days to appeal the sanctions. In a prepared statement, Criser said the school would review the NCAA report and decide in several days whether to appeal. IF THERE IS no appeal, the probationary period will start on Nov. 7 and will prohibit the Gators, who are 5-1-1 and ranked 18th in the nation, from any bowl participation this season. The NCAA last month charged the Gators' football program with 107 rules violations. After meeting with school officials and coaches, the NCAA cited 59 infractions in its report, which was revealed by the university at a news conference late yesterday. A "corrective" step already taken by Florida was the dismissal of head coach Charley Pell shortly after the allegations were made public last month. All of the violations occurred during Pell's six-year tenure at the school. The university agreed to dismiss assistant coaches Joe Kines and Dwight Adams at the end of the 1984 season. Kines and Adams were named prominently in the list of charges. Volleyballers defeat WSU BY CHRIS LAZZARINO Sports Writer Sports Writer Enough was enough. A season's worth of frustrations for the volleyball team were taken out on Wichita State last night in Allen Field House. The Jayhawks played fast, emotional volleyball and won in four games, 15-12, 2-15, 15-11 and 17-15. Judy Desch, who led the Jayhawks with 12 kills, said the team went into the match intent upon winning, driven by their past performances. "WE WERE GETTING over our losses from the past weekend," Desh said. "We were discouraged about going 0-3 in St. Louis, so we decided to take it out on Wichita." KU: 423 this season, had played Wichita State twice this year, losing both matches. Desch said the team thought it could have beaten the Shockers in both matches, so it set a goal of beating Wichita in Lawrence. Injuries struck KU over the weekend, taking two top players out of the lineup and hampering starting setter J Hunter. Susan Rupf has a slight shoulder muscle tear and will probably be out for one to two weeks. Kristi Conway has a broken foot and is out for the season. Hunt is suffering from a hyper-extended knee, but she played with it taped. The Jayhawks did not let the injuries get them down, however. "WE WEARE REALLY pumped up," Desch said. "We were really up because we knew we had to play twice as hard to make up for the injuries." The final game of the match was tied at 13, 14 and 15, at which point KU took the next two points behind the serving of Julie Ester. Voleball coach Bob Lockwood said, "I really felt we would win the game. I knew we could do it. It was tied at 13, 14 and 15 and we took it from there. They showed good court sense. That's pleasing." Lockwood said he didn't exactly know what gave his team an extra lift last night. "SOMETHING WORKED. They played good volleyball. It was not anything but the players. They thought game point every time they served the ball. "They played every point like it meant a loss or a win. They had their minds in it. They had to come from behind in all of the games, their exciting. That is college athletics," he said. Lockwood said settter Bethe Vivian may have had the best game of her career at KU. But the team's coach was the one who Hunt said. "It just feels great to win. We knew we could do it. We were tired of hearing about records of losing. What was important was the win. We need to remember what it feels like to win and take it to Oklahoma". 19 Minutes or FREE TONIGHT (10/24/84) ONLY 5 p.m.-Midnight TONIGHT ONLY PIZZA AT STEPHANIE'S will guarantee delivery of your pepperoni pizza in 19 minutes or it's FREE!! —plus- If your pizza is delivered to you after 19 minutes (free) you will also receive one of the following consolations: (while supplies last) - Commonwealth Theatre Pass ● Romeo Void Concert Ticket (while supplies last) Willie Dixon Concert Ticket - DK's (Dead Kennedy's) Concert Ticket - Quiet Riot Concert Ticket - Coupon for $5 in drinks at the Sanctuary - FREE PIZZA COUPON (good on your next purchase) from Stephanie's street 841-8010 Limited Delivery Area for our 19 min. Challange 19th street Tennessee Pizza At Stephanie's 2214 Yale Rd. 841-8010 No Coupon Needed/No Coupons Accepted 1