2B
Friday, September 23, 1994
SPORTS
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
KANSAS SPORTS
'Hawks set out on road to improve 3-9 record
By Chesley Dohl
Kansan sportswriter
Looking for a way to rectify an allying non-conference record, Kansas volleyball players will have their work cut out for them when they compete tonight in Lincoln. Neb.
Kansas, 3-9, will open Nebraska's Arby's Classic tournament against nationally ranked New Mexico.
And tomorrow, Kansas will meet the 6-4 Pittsburgh Panthers.
With an already challenging schedule, Kansas coach Karen Schonewise said the Jayhawks had "breathed a sigh of relief" when they had discovered they would not play third-ranked Nebraska.
"In years before, the teams would all play, and then the conference teams would meet," Schonewise said. "This year the overall level of play at the tournament is going to be a level higher. They decided to wait until the Big Eight schedule for the conference teams to compete."
The New Mexico Lobos, ranked 17th in the nation, return with a balanced team with five seniors, a junior and a sophomore.
New Mexico coach Laurel Brassy-Iverson said the team played a 6-2 offense, six players are designated hitters and two are setters. The rotation allows for five hitters and one setter to be on the court at any one time.
On the Lobos' team, everyone hits the ball, Brassy-Iverson said.
"We have six players hitting over a .235 average," she said. "We don't rely on one particular player."
In competition last week, the Lobos' leading hitter, Tania Gooley, experienced a career-low hitting percentage. But, Iverson
said, the team came together and found a way to win.
"Tania is a player that stands out for us, but she hit a zero game against Santa Clara," Iverson said. "But the team nicked up the slur."
Iverson said that though she had heard Kansas was a young, struggling team, New Mexico would not overlook the Javahaws.
Iverson said they looked forward to the match with the Jayhawks in order to prepare for stiffer competition on Saturday.
"We go out with respect for each team regardless of who they are," she said. "We take every match seriously. The players know every team is just as capable as another."
"The match against Kansas will be a good warm-up for us," Iverson said. "It will be a good tune-up when we take on Nebraska Saturday."
Kansas will get a chance to scout Pittsburgh tonight before they compete against the Panthers in a match tomorrow afternoon.
Pittsburgh lost only one starter, all-American Ann Marie Lukonie. The five returning starters are experienced, Pittsburgh coach Cindy Alvear said.
"We have one very effective outside hitter and an impressive line-up of three returning seniors, three juniors, four sophomores and one freshman."
Despite the tough competition, junior outside hitter Tracie Walt said the Jayhawks would go into Nebraska with a positive outlook.
"The better the competition, the better overall level of play," she said. "The next time we play a lower level team in the Big Eight, we'll keep that same high level of intensity all through the match."
Women golfers headed to Michigan
The Kansas women's golf team will compete this weekend at the Spartan Fall Invitational in East Lansing, Mich.
The 23-team field will be composed mostly of team's from the Big Ten Conference, said Kansas women's golf coach Jerry Waugh. No other Big Eight Conference teams will compete on the Forest Akers WestGolf Course.
"We're pleased to be able to play on that kind of facility, and it's good competition," Waugh said.
Making the trip for the Jayhawks will be
By Jenni Carlson Kansan sportswriter
seniors Ann Hobbrook and Michelle Uher, junior Anne Clark and freshmen Beth Reuter and Kimberly Clevenger. Clevenger is a transfer from North Carolina.
Kansas is coming off a ninth-place finish in the Diet Coke-Roadrunner Invitational two weeks ago.
Even though the Jayhawks competed against several traditionally strong teams, Waugh said they performed well.
"It was the best performance we've had since I took over as a coach," he said. "I can't remember when we posted three scores in the 70s. And when you do it once, you can do it again."
WASHINGTON — The baseball players union promised Congress yesterday its strike would end if lawmakers enact a bill that strips owners of their antitrust exemption.
Congress could strike out strike
The Associated Press
Jack Brooks, the Texas Democrat who chairs the House Judiciary Committee, said at the end of a three-hour hearing that he will push for passage of the bill, which would permit players to sue instead of staying on strike.
"As a result of the sorry spectacle the nation has been forced to endure for the last few months and my very grave concerns for the future of the institution, I have come to the conclusion that legislation is now needed to restore the principles of competition and fair play to the business of baseball." Brooks said.
"Weshould never have reached this juncture. Time and time again in the past 20 years, the profit motive of major league baseball has pushed the limits of our tolerance."
The bill, introduced by Representative Mike Synar, D-Okla, on Aug. 18 along with Rep. Jim Bunning, a Kentucky Republican who pitched in the majors, specifies that antitrust laws would apply to any working conditions owners impose on players and that any unilateral conditions wouldn't take effect until a final court ruling on lawsuits filed by the union or players.
"If the Synar bill were passed, I would recommend to them that the strike end," Fehr said.
Union head Donald Fehr said there was an outside chance the World Series could be played this year.
Selig announced the cancellation of the Series on Sept. 14.
If the legislation is not enacted, Fehr saw little hope for a quick agreement to end the strike.
Acting commissioner Bud Selig attempted to avoid direct answers and was questioned sharply by Representatives Synar, Patricia Schroeder, D-Colo., and Howard L Berman, D-Calif.
At one point, Berman called the rationales that the owners gave to the committee "a little bit disingenuous." Selig said after the hearing that litigation with the union wasn't preferable to the strike, which has wiped out the World Series for the first time since 1904.
"Spring training is in imminent peril," he said. "We do not know how much of the season will be gone (in 1995)."
Big 12 basketball schedule decided
"That's like asking whether you want to have a problem with your pancreas or a problem with your liver." Selig said.
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Big 12 officials decided yesterday on a 16-game men's conference basketball schedule but put off deciding any other issues related to the expansion of the Big Eight.
There was no decision on scheduling for women's basketball.
The Big Eight and Texas, Texas Tech, Texas A&M and Baylor will begin playing basketball in the 1996-97 season and will join in football for the 1996 season. All other sports will be absorbed either this academic year or next.
"In terms of scheduling, we won't have any announcements or definite schedules for the Big 12 until at least Oct. 18," said Bill Marolt, Colorado athletic director.
Among issues still to be decided are a format for football, whether to have a football playoff game between the North and South division champions and possible bowl tieups for the Big 12's second- and third-place football teams.
Oklahoma athletic director Donnie Duncan said athletic directors would begin having monthly meetings, probably on the campuses of the four Southwest Conference schools that are joining the Big Eight.
"These are items that are foundations for us for a long, long time," he said. "If we really acted quickly, I would leave the meeting wondering if we'd done our business properly."
No final decision will be made about the basketball schedule until coaches can be consulted, but officials said that coaches were expected to agree. The plan calls for each school to play a round-robin format with its five division partners and one game per year with the six schools in the other division.
Feud between Dallas coach former coach upsets players
The Associated Press
IRVING, Texas — With missives being sent from more than 1,000 miles apart, the simmering feud between former Dallas Cowboys coach Jimmy Johnson and current coach Barry Switzer is starting to disgust the players.
Johnson, speaking from his outpost in Florida, has criticized Switzer for leaving the team the night before a game to see his son play college football, making practice too much fun and fielding a team that shows a lack of preparation.
Switzer says he cares more about his family than Johnson does, and Switzer's record at Oklahoma shows he knows how to prepare a football team.
The players of the defending Super Bowl champions are becoming less and less amused.
Switzer said yesterday that Johnson's recent remarks about his absence from the team on a Saturday night were conical.
"It's two-week-old news," Switzer said. "My family is important to me. It's well documented football is more important to Jimmy than his family."
Switzer took a plane two weeks ago to Conway, Ark. to see his son, Doug, a sophomore quarterback for Missouri Southern. play in a game.
"We had our team meeting, and I asked the players if there was anything I could do to help beat Houston, and they told me to go on to the game." Switzer said.
Johnson recently told his hometown newspaper, the Port Arthur News, he thought the Cowboys were not focused.
"I keep hearing this stuff about it's so much fun for them to go to practice now," Johnson said. "Well, to my way of thinking, a pro football team is not a country club. Those guys have to be pushed and motivated, and it has to come from the top."
Some players are siding with Switzer in the word barrage.
"I have no problem with Barry going to see his son play on a Saturday night," quarterback Troy Aikman said. "There was nothing he could do to help the team win at the hotel."
Just Look at ALL of These Ways YOU Can $ave Some Cash
Restaurants
AMIGO*8
1819 W. 23rd + 842-1620
Get the daily special prices every day of the week
BEFORE SUN AND AFTER SUN
Available at these locations:
204-800-6000 BUY 1 6" Cold Sub Sandwich, get 1 for 79¢
1. Buy 1 Menu item, and get the Second one at 1/2 Price
BUY 1 Menu item, and get the Second one at 1/2 Price
2328 S. Hostel 841-620-124
53.99 Fremont Food Bar
DORNING'S PIZZA
832 lowe 841-600-124
FULL MOON CAFE
803 Massachusetts·832-0444
401 N 2nd-842 3-B77U *A chickenie with fried rice as a
guest, price for $1.00 Mon thru Fri 4 p.m*
25% OFF Any Delivery Order not valid with any other offer)
DRAKE'S MACK SHOP
1008 Massachusetts A+43-0561
10% off any purchase at $2.50 or more
234 W 128; 124; 121-310 FREE Coffee of Our House Coffee (Certified Organically Grown) with Amu Mint Pail
2907 W b8-641-1688-Free Soft Debt (with FREE refill) with Purchase of Fiat 500
FRIDAY GLASS ONION
$1.00 OFF Any Entree, Anytime, 24 hours a day
$1.00 OFF Any Purchase Over $3.50 (includes food and coffee drink)
**PEAKING PIZZA**
148 & 61/8 Chip & Dip: 84-32, 93-29, 98-25, 104-50, 144-80,
ad tages: 75 up to 82.5; add $1.00 to $1.00. Carry Out Chee's.
UNIVERSITY BOOK SHOP
One Pizza with One Topping $2.60 plus xax Carry Out Only
**pyraminx games**
1071vv 2026-08-12 17:22
One Pizza with one Topping $2.60 plus tax Carry Out Only
Med Pizza $5.95, 2 for $9.95, LG Pizza $7.95, 2 for $13.95
1116 W23rd
2700 iowa-749-2015-PREEAD Drink with Purchase or Any Price Reg $gain
2700 lowe'749-2615-FREE Mild Drink with Purchase of
Any Reg Price Sandwich
802 W 23rd St/424-818-1010 W 84th St/834-038-2038 Haskell
Ave. 1262 Hardy-Sullivan Taco's for $99 (NO LIMIT)
842 Hardy-Sullivan Taco's for $99 (NO LIMIT)
2222 lowe'841-841-2739
$1.50 OFF Any Sandwich
Retail/March/Area
ATLANTA'S FOOT
914 Massachusetts-641-6966
15% OFF Regularly Priced Shoes
82 UNITS/$30.00
20% Off Any Purchase Over $2.00 Excluding Rentals
iory (excludes sale it
Purchase Over $20.00 Each
BOBBI'S BEDROOM
2400 E. 10TH ST.
BROOKLYN, NY 10470
743 CLEMENS' CLOSER
*MASSACHUSETTS* 749-6884
15% OFF Any item (excludes sale items)
FRANCE CHRISTIAN MASSACHS
745 New Hamptons-843-3282-125.00 discount for Diagnostic, Upgrade Labor. System Software in IBM Compatible CLEOPATH'S CLIENT
743 Massachusetts-749-4664
10% Off Any Typewriter, Print Ribbon or Print ink Refill
11 Massachusetts 943-4-191-12% OFF All Appet and
3RFREE Francis T-Shirt & Wearpiece @ $2.50
CENTRAL DATA
7.64 New Hampshire-843-322-1520 Discount for Diag-
lone
New York-843-322-1520
JAYHAWK BOOKSTORE
1420 Crescent Rd. 943-3826
23rd & Louisiana-832-1700
5% OFF Am Pro-Performance & 24-Hour Dirt Item
JAYHAWK BOOKSTORE
420 Crescent Rd-843-3826
typewriter, Printer Kiosk or
JAYNAWK TROPICAL FISH
464 Illinois, Suite D-842 - 8580 3260 Whitman Brand PowerFilters, and AllOther Brand Underwear Filters
10% OFF All Academically Priced Computer Software
JOCKS MITCH
JAYMAWK BOOKSTORE
840 Massachusetts 842-2442
15% Off All Footwear, Excluding Sale Items
KANSAS AND BURGE UNIONS@864-4640
Any Size Exam Book (Blue Book) $5
KAHSA SPORTS CLUB
837 Massachusetts-842-2992
20% OFF KU sweatshirts
833 Massachusetts-749-4333
15% OFF Non-Sale Gold Chains
KANSAS AND BURGE UNIONS*864-4640
10% OFF Any Art, Engineering or Drafting Supply
$1,500 AND BURGER UNIONS 864-8440
$1,000 Any Ayyah Clothing Imitar or Hot Over $2,000
RECYCLED SOUNDS
8th & New Hampshire-841-5324 10% OFF All Skin Care Products
MAUNCHER'S
70 Massachusetts+641-0334
15% OFF any regular priced purchases
2340 S. Iowa 842-854-30% OFF C41 Process (Not Valid)
20 Maccashape® 8 x 40 mm² 0.92% OFF CFA Calculator 20 Maccashape® 8 x 40 mm² 0.92% OFF CFA Calculator
Macaulayz® 8 x 40 mm² 0.92% OFF CFA Calculator 20 Maccashape® 8 x 40 mm² 0.92% OFF CFA Calculator
1741 Massachusetts>749-1605
25% OFF All Monthly Rentals
Lawrence, Ks-685-0692
10% OFF All Sales
BECYCLED MUSIC CENTER
910 2nR 814-1803-1810 110ed Ave. Suite 1,1841-7544
$1.00 OFF Movie Rental (one per visit)
740 Massachusetts-843-3933
15% OFF Any Regular Priced Item
716 Massachusetts 4-81-17250-GTF *Magazine* Monster Tumors *Tumor* December 15th & May 19th to Make copies on Bank Baye Sheets
*Second level in the Kansas Union Bookstore at the Courteney Counter
*First Level in the Burge Union Bookstore at the Courteney Counter
SHARK'S SURF SHOP
701 W 8th 841 828D
862 W 128 St. B44-947F#32-00FF Any One CD, Tape,
B with RV information (B)
15% OFF Any Non-Sale Purchase (excluding Stussy)
SPRINHAMWAID/WAMITTA
1025 N 383-612-100
10%OFF All Purchase
unused
VUBE 823 lowe7-1745-3072-1f | Video Rental Monday -
Thursday (limit one offer per day)
UNIVERSITY BOOK SHOP
Services
B.C. AUTO & CYCLE
510 N 6th H41-8915
10% OFF All Parts
BRADY OPTICAL
BRADY OPTICAL
737 Massachusetts-642-0880
15% Off Complete Eyeglass Purchase
CHIROPRACTIC HEALTH CENTER
OFF Complete Lycgiss Purchaser
CHIROPRACTIC HEALTH CENTER
PROFESSOR
Initial Consultation at No Charge (Usually $30-$70)
CRANDON & CRANDON OPTOMETRIST
1019 Massachusetts-643-8644-5250 OF All Fashion
Express Fax Number with Valid Phone Number
1019¹Maschinenfuss® 64-33-KA4 125.00€ Ft Al Aaftisch
1019¹Maschinenfuss® 64-33-KA4 125.00€ Ft Al Aaftisch
1019¹Maschinenfuss® 64-33-KA4 125.00€ Ft Al Aaftisch
EUROPEAN TAN
10 W 23x48 W+6232+F2 FREE Tanks with Purchases
of 17 Tans For F2 and FREE Trial Formula One
(1/customer)
MANETAMERS
- 640 mm Suture StuE I-8-E-1499
$3.00 OFF Haircut or $5.00 Off Chemical Service
15th & Kakadu $323-028 or 25% OFF Initial or Annual
Visit Plus 12 Free Folded Cards
Wi-Fi Hotspot
1033 Messaschutt$794-393
Any Haircut or Hairstyle $5.50
SPECTRUM OPTICAL
1 L. NORTON & FREES
$35.00 OFF Lenses and Frames w/ FREE Adjustment
TWIN OAKS GOLF COURSE
K-10, 8 County Rd. 1057/1943/11342-1747
Buy One Small Bucket of Balls. Buy One Small Bucket
2449 lowes St. 82-494-101 FREE Session with the Purchase of a 9 Session Package (Save $5.50)
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
140 CENTER PARKWAY
20% OFF Any Private Classified Ad
Email Address: htrc43536