H/4B
Tuesday, August 29,1995
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
U.S. hoops team is still undefeated
FUKUKOA, Japan — The United States defeated Brazil 118-75 yesterday and remained undefeated in the World University Games basketball tournament.
Kansan staff report
By Linda C. Block
Paulo Teixeira scored 18 points for the losing Brazilian team.
Ray Allen of Connecticut scored 16 points, and Othella Harrington of Georgetown scored 15 for the U.S. team, which led its first-round group by winning three games and losing none. The U.S. team advanced to the second round between two four-team groups.
- The Americans, who were winning 65-37 at halftime, previously had defeated Britain 95-59 and Russia 115-48.
Kansas junior shooting guard Jerod Haase, a member of the United States team, scored eight points in the game with Great Britain.
UNITED STATES
The Associated Press contributed information to this story.
United States 95, Great Britain 59
Player tgm/tga ftm/ta tp
Iverson 2-6 1-2 6
Kittles 8-13 0-0 20
Allen 6-10 1-1 13
Duncan 3-5 0-0 7
Wright 4-5 0-0 8
Atkins 5-8 0-0 12
Haase 3-7 1-3 8
O'Bannon 5-11 1-3 11
Croshere 0-2 2-2 2
Evans 1-2 1-2 4
Lawson 0-2 0-0 0
Harrington 1-1 2-3 4
Totals 38-73 9-18 95
Gottfried 6-14 2-2 15
Hansell 1-5 0-0 2
Herriman 3-7 0-1 6
Allaway 2-6 2-6 6
King 1-1 0-0 3
Ruckledge 2-4 0-0 4
Etete 0-1 0-0 7
Beason 2-6 0-0 4
Attewell 0-0 0-0 0
Hawley 0-1 0-0 0
Hasiam 6-9 0-0 12
Totals 24-59 13-21 63
GREAT BRITAIN
HalfTime U. 45, Great Britain 30-3 point
Games U. 10-21 (Kilts 4-7, Athens 2-3,
Haase 1-4), Great Britain 2-15 (King 1-
1, Gottfried 1-6, Ruckeledge 1-0) *Ribouba*
U. 29 (Wright 9), Great Britain 24 (Alloway
6) *Ackes* U. 23 (Verson 8), Great Britain
6 (Etea 2) *Total foots* U. 21, Great
Britain 21 *Attendance* 2,900
Horoscopes
Today's Birthday: Right now, you've got an excellent plan. Put it down on paper. In October, get the outfit you'll need to go along with the new you. In November, make the necessary changes. From then through this time next year, you'll be a powerhouse. Around January, take on a challenge that requires much energy! Push and you'll make great gains. It may be May before you have time for a romantic excursion. Save up for it.
Aries (March 21-April 19):
You might be able to get to know a close friend even better, and clear up an old misunderstanding. Remember your manners, but don't be afraid to say exactly what you think. Tonight should be very good for love, so spend it with the right person.
Taurus (April 20-May 20)
This would be a good afternoon to go shopping for furniture.
You'll have an increased ability to remember the colors in your living room. Be careful of a tendency to forget about the cost, though. Tonight, turn over a new leaf in your relationship.
Gemini (May 21-June 21):
Approach with respect a person you've been watching. Everything points toward an interesting conversation and a definite attraction. Be careful not to let your personal life interfere with your other obligations, though! People are relying on you!
Cancer (June 22-July 22):
It's a good morning for interior decorating, clothes shopping or arranging all your household linens by color. Don't let yourself get talked into buying something too expensive for a child or loved one. Provide a lecture on savings instead!
Leo (July 28-Aug. 22):
Today is fine for flirting with an exceptionally strong-willed person. Dinner at a place you've never been before wouldn't be a bad idea either. Be sure to get your work done first. A job you've been avoiding demands perfection, so do it carefully.
Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22):
You probably have all your things in order, but somebody else could use some help. Make your services available to a friend who's organizationally impaired. You'll learn most easily today by watching. If you don't have an expert around, check out a video.
Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 23):
You may discover a whole new side of somebody you thought you knew! Suggest a drive out of town so you can talk about an idea you've been formulating.
Take care of a promise to a relative, though, or you'll be in trouble tomorrow!
*Scorpio (Oct. 24-Nov. 21): If you're trying something complicated, ask a friend for help. This could be somebody you met
Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec.
21): You may have a tough job that needs to be done today.
Don't try to avoid it, or the situation will get worse. For example, how long has it been since you cleaned out the fridge? It might be time to do a little cleaning financially, too. Pay off an old debt.
through a committee or club. Hold off on a major purchase until late in the day. It will be much easier to make a good decision then in any area of life.
Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan.
19): You may have a veritable burst of efficiency today. You'll be even more impressive if you can work with a group. Organize a few friends, and turn a mountain into a mole hill. Also, investigate a business or educational option overseas.
Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18):
This is a good morning for finishing your correspondence. It's also a pretty good evening for romance, if you don't mind a bit of an argument. You could revitalize an old friendship by appreciating your marvelous differences.
Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20):
A voyage today could be very educational, even if you do it via a video in your own living room!
You and a friend have lots to talk about and some plans to make for the future. Don't be inhibited by reality; take a leap of faith.
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Our readers are hereby informed that all jobs and housing advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis.
NU wants ruling on player's status
The Associated Press
LINCOLN, Neb. — Nebraska is pushing the NCAA for a ruling on whether I-back Lawrence Phillips' relationship with a sports agent will keep him out of Thursday's season opener at Oklahoma State, a Nebraska University official said yesterday.
"We need to know if there is an eligibility issue, and if so, what his playing status is," said Al Papik, NU's associate athletic director in charge of compliance.
Phillips, a junior mentioned by many experts as a preseason Heisman Trophy contender after rushing for 1,722 yards last season, was linked to California sports agent Steve Feldman earlier this year.
"The last thing we want to do is play a player who's later determined to be ineligible," he said. That could be determined to be a violation of NCAA rules by the school.
Verner and Feldman have said they had not been questioned by
Papik met yesterday morning with coach Tom Osborne to discuss the situation.
Phillips went to lunch last November with Jack Vernor, a recruiter for Feldman, Papik said. Verner gave Phillips a ride to the Lincoln restaurant and paid for the meal — both potential violations of the NCAA's extra-benefits rule. Phillips has said Vernor contacted him last year.
Papik said Phillips repaid Verner for his portion of the meal, approximately $20.
"Somehow, they had information that one of his employees, called runners, had been in Lincoln," he said. "Because Phillips is a high-profile player, they asked us to look into it."
NU was contacted by the NCAA about Feldman, Panik said.
the NCAA and had not had improper contact with Phillips.
The school reported the lunch to the NCAA and asked for a ruling on whether violations occurred.
NU also has given the NCAA information on Phillips' status as a ward of the state of California, Papik said.
NCAA officials were not available for comment yesterday.
"The question seems to be whether support or other things given to Lawrence by his guardians amounts to the same situation as with natural parents," Papik said.
NU coaches have questioned Phillips about a 1995 Mustang convertible he has driven since January. The owners of the group home in Phillips' hometown West Covina, Calif., have said they leased it for him.
The state of California was Phillips' official guardian beginning at the age of 12.
New NFL season brings performance predictions
By Dave Goldberg
The Associated Press
OFFENSIVE PLAYER: Drew Bledsoe, New England, who will throw 70 passes a game, complete 45, and average 450 yards for a team that goes 9-7.
MVP: Steve Young, San Francisco. The only guy in the league who plays two positions at once — quarterback and running back, where he'll replace the departed Ricky Watters. Heck, he's already completed passes to himself.
It's easy to give out awards at the end of a season. How about at the start? Here's who to watch in 1995:
COACH OF THE YEAR: Jerry Jones, Dallas.
The best-rounded coach in the business. He also owns; general manages; sells; and pours Pepsis at Texas Stadium.
DEFENSIVE PLAYER: Deion Sanders, Dallas-San Francisco-Miami-Denver. The only nickel back in football with a seven-figure contract.
EXECUTIVE OF THE YEAR: Jerry Jones, Dallas, for talking about signing Sanders even if
Carmen Policy signs him in San Francisco.
HOTTEST COACHING PROSPECT FOR 1996: Jerry Jones — no he already has a job (or several) — Mike Nolan, defensive coordinator, New York Giants.
MOST TELEVISED
OWNER: Jerry Jones, Dallas,
over Al Davis, Oakland,
and Art Modell, Cleveland.
HOTTEST COACHING
Al Davis
ROTTEY COACHING
PROSPECT (Network Division): Jimmy Johnson
(it is Jimmy, not Jerry, isn't it?) Fox Network.
GUV WHO INVENTED AMERICA'S TEAM: Tex Schramm, Dallas, despite jerry Jones' claims.
OFFENSIVE ROOKIE: Joey Galloway, wide receiver, Seattle, who may make Seahawks fans forget they're watching games in a mausoleum.
ROOKIE COACH: Ray Rhodes, Philadelphia, if he can resist the tinkering of owner Jeff Lurie, a Jerry Jones wannabe who plays Phantasy Phootball, and the balcony from the Philly Phans who still think Buddy Ryan is a great coach.
DEFENSIVE ROOKIE: Tyrone Poole, cornerback, Carolina. Because the Panthers have no offense, Poole will have more balls thrown in his direction than any player in NFL history.
DISPLACED UNIFORM AWARD; Blue and gold Ram horns in St. Louis.
MR. CONGENIALITY: Tom Coughlin, Jacksonville, who managed to reserve half-an-hour a day for the media during the year he had no players because he was making game plans for nonexistent games.
NEXT CITIES TO GET EXPANSION FRANCISSES. Los Angeles and Joe. Montana.
BEST COACH NAMED SHULA: Mike, tight ends coach. Chicago
ROADMAP AWARD: NFC "West" — Charlotte, Atlanta, New Orleans. St. Louis.
SHORTEST QUARTERBACK TENURE: Dave Krieg, Arizona. After throwing for 340 yards and four touchdowns in the opener in Washington, he goes 3 for 15 with four interceptions against Philadelphia, so Buddy Ryan cuts him and signs Andre Ware.
THOMAS WOLFE AWARD ("You CAN Go Home Again"): Al Davis, Oakland.
Missouri commentator, former player resigns from job
Hall of Famer Kellen Winslow says his family and job
Winslow resigned last week after four years as radio analyst for football.
COLUMBIA, Mo. — Kellen Winslow, the ex-Missouri tight end and Pro Football Hall of Famer, will no longer broadcast Missouri Tigers games.
The Associated Press
require large amounts of time The Associated Press
He will be replaced temporarily by John Kadlec, a special aide to athletic director Joe Castiglione. Kadlec has worked as a football analyst for Kansas State radio broadcasts.
"I really don't think Kellen has any ill feelings toward the University of Missouri."
Winslow faxed his resignation to Castiglione on Thursday, saying his decision was based on the demands of his family and a new business venture. Winslow, a lawyer, joined the Chicago firm
Joe Castigliaone
Missouri athletic director
of Precept Inc. last month.
The Tigers open their season on Saturday against North Texas
Precept, headed by former pro basketball star Len Elmore, handles money and career management for professional athletes.
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Later he was an assistant coach under Dan Devine and then Al Ounofrio and was an administrator for four athletic directors.
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State at Faurot Field in Columbia. Winslow was not scheduled to work that game because of another commitment, Missouri spokesman Brondel said. Kadlec will work alongside play-by-play man Mike Kelly. Brondel said he was unsure when a decision on a permanent replacement would be made. Kadlec first arrived at Missouri in 1947, where he became an all-conference lineman under Don Faurot.
Winslow was a finalist with Castiglione to replace Devine as athletic director last year and had coveted the football coaching job that went to Larry Smith two years ago. But Castiglione said he did not believe Winslow left_in
Winslow, a former San Diego Charger, was inducted this summer into the Hall of Fame in Canton, Ohio.
anger.
In his induction speech, he focused on his strong belief in affirmative action.
Castiglione said that Winslow had privately expressed frustration that the Missouri athletic department hadn't been more aggressive in hiring people of color for key positions.
"I really don't think Kellen has any ill feelings toward the University of Missouri," he said. "And we certainly have none towards him."
The university plans to retire Winslow's jersey number at a ceremony in the Sept. 9 game against Bowling Green. Castiglione said Winslow was expected to be there.
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