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Friday, November 6, 1992
Computer Users
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MISS KU- LAWRENCE SCHOLARSHIP PAGEANT
Informational meeting for all interested contestants Tuesday November 10 at 8:30 pm
SPORTS
Dance Gallery
For more information call Karen Fender 841-0215 or Tracy Noll at 842-7936
Dance Gallery 2500 W.31st (2 blocks West of 31st & Iowa)
9th & Iowa·842-2930
The Difference is Freshness!
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
offer good now through Tues. Nov. 10
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compact disc
S. W. Plaza
Kansas State snaps losing streak
MANHATTAN — Kansas State blocked Iowa State's first two punts, and Eric Gallon rallied for 164 yards as K-State beat the Cyclones 22-13 last night in the Wildcats' first nationally televised game in 10 years.
The Associated Press
last carry, which moved him into second place on K-State's all-time rushing list with 1,873 yards.
Gallon broke a 56-yard touchdown run in the fourth period as the Wildcats, 4-4 overall and 1-3 in the Big Eight, snapped a four-game losing streak in their first home appearance since Oct. 3. Gallon was helped off the field with an apparent injury after his
The two blocked punts set up 11- and 22-yard touchdown drives in the first quarter. K- State held the ball only 3:37 of the first period but still seized a 12-0 lead.
Besides the two blocked Iowa State punts, K-State missed an extra point, Iowa State missed a 38-yard field goal and the Cyclones kicked the ball out of bounds at the 10-yard line on the kickoff following Tate Wright's 21-yard field goal in the third period.
In addition, K-State's Sean Snyder had efforts of 28 and 31 yards. He had the ball snapped over his head with 2:32 left, giving Iowa State the球 on the K-State 20-yard line.
After Donnie Smith sneaked across from the 2-yard line on fourth and goal, bringing Iowa State to within 15-7 with 121-18 left, the Wildcats went 83 yards in only two plays. Jason Smargiasso hit Tyson Schweiger for 27 yards, then Gallon took the handoff for a 56-yard touchdown run.
On Iowa State's first possession, Rawlings blocked Jon Schnoor's
punt. K-State recovered on the 11- yard line, and J.J. Smith scored. The extra point was wide.
With about three minutes remaining in the opening quarter, Thomas Randolph blocked Schmoor's punt, and KState took over on the 22-vard line.
With 4:56 left, Smith found a wideopen Chris Spencer with a 22-yard touchdown pass. Smith then failed on a two-point conversion run. C.J. Masters' end-zone interception after the failed punt attempt sealed K-State's third consecutive victory against Iowa State.
MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL POSTSEASON HONORS
Gold Glove winners announced
The Associated Press
NEW YORK—For all the line drives and pop flies that Jose Lind caught this year with his Gold Glove, they'll never make up for the grounder that got away.
Lind's error on a bouncer by David Justice was just the break the Atlanta Braves needed in the playoffs last month, and they turned the mistake into a three-run rally in the ninth inning to beat Pittsburgh 3-2 in Game 7.
Lind was presented with his first-ever Rawlings Glove Glove yesterday, ending a streak of nine consecutive titles by Ryne Sandberg of the Chicago Cubs as the National League's best-fielding second baseman. As happy as Lind was, the award could not compensate for the one error that could have cost the Pirates a chance to reach the World Series.
"No, not at all," Land said. "Ijust tried to catch that ball, and I didn't. There's nothing you can do about it now."
.992 fielding percentage this season, making only six errors in 745 chances. But he made two errors in the playoffs, including the big one in the final game.
Lind led NL second basemen with a
"It is awfully easy to pick out one guy, like Bill Buckner," said Andy Van Slyke. Lind's teammate and a fellow Gold Glove winner. "But we win and lose as a unit. We could have had a 40 victory, but we wouldn't have made a difference."
Van Slyke won his fifth consecutive Glove and was joined in the outfield by Pittsburgh's Barry Bonds, who won his third.
Other NL winners were Cubs first baseman Mark Grace, St. Louis third stopout Ozzie Smith, Atlanta third baseman Terry Pendleton, Montreal outfielder Larry Walker, St. Louis catcher Tom Pagnozi and Cubs pitcher Greg Maddux.
Smith's award was announced last month before he joined a Japanese tour by major league all-stars. Smith has won 13 consecutive Gold Gloves, the most in NL history: Brooks Robinson and Jim Kaat have won 16 each. Pendleton's award was the first for an Atlanta player since Dale Murphy in 1985.
The American League winners were Yankees first baseman D Mattingly, Toronto second baseman Roberto Alomar, Baltimore shortstop Cal Ripken, Chicago third baseman Robin Ventura, Texas catcher Ivan Rodriguez, California pitcher Mark Langston and outfielders K Griffen Jr. of Seattle, Kirby Puckett of Minnesota and Devon White of Toronto
Mattingly won his seventh Gold Glove, and Puckett earned his sixth. White, whose catch against the center-field fence started a near triple play in the World Series, won his fourth.
Rodriguez, 20, won in his first full season in the majors. He is the second-youngest winner ever, only a week older than when Cincinnati catcher Johnny Bench won in 1968.
Rodriguez threw out 48.6 percent of opposing basestealers, better than the league average of 33 percent.
La Russa claims AP manager of the year honor
The Associated Press
NEW YORK — Tony La Russa,
voted American League Manager
of the Year last week by the
basketball writers, was named as Major
League Manager of the Year by
The Associated Press yesterday.
La Russia, who led the Oakland Athletics to their fourth AL West title in five years, received 75 hits by AP and by AP, writers and broadcasters.
It was the second AP award for La Russa, named AL Manager of the year in 1983.
Oakland took first place in the AL West for good on Ang 4 during an eight-game winning streak, then used a 10-game winning streak to extend the lead over Minnesota to 81/2 games by Sept. 18. The A's won the division by six games over the Twins.
The KU Student Chapter of American College of Healthcare Executives presents the
The KU Student Chapter of
presentsthe
FIFTH ANNUAL
PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT SEMINAR
Friday, November13, 1992
Open to all students interested in healthcare issues call 864-3212 for more information
Tommy Hilfiger
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THE HOUSE OF BLUE LEAVES
Don't Miss It!!
It's Wacky, But Wonderful!!!
by John Guare
Presented by the University of Kansas Theatre
8:00 p.m.
November 13, 14, 19, 20, 21, 1992
Crafton-Preyer Theatre
Tickets on sale in the Murphy Hall Box Office. KU student tickets available in the SUA Office, Kansas Union all seats reserved; public $7. KU students $3.50, senior citizens and other students to charge ticket by phone, or mail a check to: Murphy Hall Office 91 91/1864-3982
Partially funded by the KU Student Senate Activity Fee