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Tuesday, October 28, 1986 / University Daily Kansan
Player of week is 3-time winner
United Press International
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Oklahoma State running back Thurman Thomas, considered a preseason candidate for the Heisman Trophy but hampered this year by a sore knee, was selected the Big Eight offensive player of the week, the conference announced yesterday
Thomas rushed for 170 yards on 19 carries and caught three passes for 19 additional yards last week in pacer Cowboy to a 246 victory over Mackenzie.
Saturday's effort marked the first 100-yard game for Thomas since the last regular-season game last year. It was also his best rushing day since
gaining 172 yards against Missouri in 1905
Thomas has moved into eighth place on the Big Eight rushing list with 3,087 yards. It is the third time the senior from Missouri City, Texas, has won the player of the week award.
Tomas won the weekly honor in a split vote. Oklahoma fullback Leon Perry, who gained 89 yards on 21 carries despite battling the flu, finished second in the balloting of Big Eight-area media. Perry helped the Sooners defeat Iowa State 38-0.
Darin Shubeb recorded seven tackles to anchor the Colorado defense in its 20-10 victory over previously unbeaten Nebraska last
week and win the Big Eight Conference defensive player of the week award.
Shubeck had six solo tackles, broke up a pass and had a tackle behind the line of scrimmage as the Buffaloes' defense stopped one of the best offenses in the nation last week.
Nebraska rushed for 123 yards — the Cornhuskers' lowest output since the opening game of the 1978 season. The Bucs scored 32, 32 were for zero or minus yardage.
It is the second time this season a Colorado player has won the conference's defensive award. Tackle Curt Koch was voted the honor following the Buffaloes' 13-10 loss at Ohio State on Sept. 20.
NEW YORK — After New York's World Series triumph last night, Tim Teufel will spend the off-season thinking about something other than his error, which cost the Mets Game 1.
New York downed the Boston Red Sox 8-5 in Game 7, to clinch their first Series in 17 years.
United Press International
"It's the first time that I have been able to relax," said a champagne-soaked Teufel. "I feel
great and I feel like I'm on top of the world."
Teufel's Game 1 error is history
Jim Rice to score the only run in Boston's 1-0 opening game triumph.
Tuefel was the starting second baseman against left-handed pitching for the majority of the regular season. Rich Gedman's seventh inning ground ball got through Tuefel's legs and allowed
Teufel, who finished 4 for 9 with a team-leading, 444 average, drew a key, one-out walk in a three-run sixth inning. Teufel moved to third base on Keith Hernandez' two-run single that cut the Red Sox' lead to 3-2. Then Teufel was replaced by pin-churrer Wally Backman
Representative Betty Jo Charlton Works to Keep Our Taxes from Rising
to protect the taxpayers by giving people the right to vote on local bond issues.
♥ to prevent a $200 million tax shift to homeowners and renters
Representative Betty Jo Charlton has been a homeowner, taxpayer, and resident for 40 years. Sharing your concerns and servings as a guardian of your interests, Rep. Charlton has introduced legislation:
RE-ELECT YOUR REPRESENTATIVE IN TOPEKA
Betty Jo Charlton
Paid for by the Betty Jo Charlton Campaign Committee. Deborah S. Burns, Chairman.
$24.95 SALE
Treat yourself to a new pair of eyeglasses! Choose any plastic or metal stock frame. Add to your selection single vision or plastic lenses* and pay ONLY $24.95. Fashion plastic tints are included in this sale. Bifocals in flat-top 25 or 28 mm styles, and round segments only $25.00 additional.
This other includes prescriptions which do not exceed (+) or (-) 4.00 diopters sphere, on (-) 2.00 diopters cylinder. This ad cannot be used in conjunction with any other optical promotion. Some restrictions do apply.
SALE ENDS: November 8
Nominations for Student Senate CLOSE TOMORROW 5:00 p.m.
Senate seats to be filled:
SENATE ELECTIONS 86
For more information contact GLENN SHIRTLIFFE, Elections chair, or ALLAN KLENKE, Vice-chair, at 864-3710.
Nomination forms are available from the Senate Office, 120 Burge Union.
Architecture & Urban Design (2 seats) Journalism (2 seats)
Business (2 seats) Law (2 seats)
Nunetmaker (Fr & So LA&S) (17 seats) Pharmacy (2 seats)
Liberal Arts & Science (Jr & Sr LA&S) (8 seats) Social Welfare (2 seats)
Education (2 seats) Special (9z) (2 seats)
Engineering (4 seats) Off-Campus (5 seats)
Fine Arts (2 seats) Non-Traditional (1 seat)
Graduate (10 seats) Residence-Community-at-Large (1 seat)
Absolutly NO late nominations will be accepted! (We mean it!)
ASSESSING CHERNOBYL: Implications for the Future
The Sixth Annual Conference on International Affairs
October 30, 31, November 1, 1986
Presented by the University of Kansas in collaboration with Senator Nancy Landon Kassebaum
PUBLIC LECTURES:
8 p.m. Thursday, October 30, Alderson Auditorium "The Physics Interpretation of the Chernobyl Accident" Bernard L.Cohen, Professor, Physics, University of Pittsburgh 8 p.m.Friday, October 31, Alderson Auditorium Mr.Kislyak, Senior Official from the Soviet Embassy, has been designated to speak at the conference.
OTHER CONFERENCE TOPICS:
The Physics of the Chernobyl Accident, Probable Health Effects for the Chernobyl Accident, The Medical Implications of the Chernobyl Accident, Possible Environmental Effects of Soviet and International Implications, International Law: Problems and Promise, Soviet Energy Policy and Foreign Trade After Chernobyl, Chernobyl: What it Means for Us and the Russians.
REGISTRATION:
8:8:30 a.m. Friday, Oct. 31.
8:50 a.m., Friday, Oct. 31
Fee: $45 (Includes lunch, one reception, and admission to all conference sessions.) KU students, faculty, and staff admitted free. (Except lunch)
All events held in the Kansas Union. To register, or for more information, contact the division of continuing education, 864-3284.
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