14
Thursday, May 4, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
KU softball to face Iowa State
by Laurie Whitten Kansan sportswriter
Regardless of how the Jayhawks finish their season at the Big Eight Conference softball tournament in Oklahoma City, Kansas softball coach Kalum Haack said he had to look forward to next year.
Kansas will play its first tournament game against Iowa State at 2 p.m. tomorrow. If the Jayhawks win, they will play Oklahoma State at 6 p.m. If they lose, they will play a game in the loser's bracket at 8 p.m. The tournament ends Sunday.
Haack said that although the Jayhawks were in great shape for tomorrow's competition, they should be even stronger next year. In addition to returning all nine of this year's starters, Haack said a pitcher and second baseman would join the team and add to Kansas
power and speed.
Jill Bailley, a freshman pitcher from Kansas City, Mo., and Kim Sacco, a junior college transfer from Mattydale, N.Y., recently signed letters of intent to play for the Jayhawks next year.
"(Bailey) is like a power pitcher," Haack said. "She throws the ball extremely hard, and she will help Roanna Brasser with the pitching duties.
"Kim Sacco is transferring from Onondaga Junior College and she's very, very quick. She's currently playing to play her at second base."
The Jayhawks concluded the regular season with a 35-25 record and 5-5 in the conference. Leading the team in hits and RBI is pitcher Roanna Brazier, Mizu, Ill., junior.
home runs and a .308 batting average.
Selected as conference honorable mentions were left fielder Jessica Hennig, third baseman Dustin apicerati and catcher Erin Wahus.
"This year's team has some excellent athletes, and they're all returning. Haas is asking "The girls at Harvard are thinking about the realize now what it takes to win."
"After the last game, we sat and talked about what could have been done earlier in the season to improve our record. The girls really want to win the tournament. What I also want is for us to improve our record by another 10 games next year."
because Kansas lost to Iowa State 5-1 and 3-2 earlier this year. Haack said he believed it well and play aggressively to beat the Cyclones.
"My style will always be aggressive," he said. "I want us to put pressure on teams before they put the pressure on us.
If Kansas advances to play No.1 ranked Oklahoma State, Haack said the aggressive play would have to continue.
"Iowa State is really, really good at hitting. That means we've got to have good pitching from Roanova to prevent them from hitting the long ball." He has taken刃 his targets and strentched, because if she makes any mistakes they'll nail the ball."
"Iklahoma State will play us the same way as Iowa State," he said. "We've got to pitch a smart ballgame to prevent them from hitting, and we've got to execute the bunt game.
"If we end up playing them, I predict it will be a one-run game."
U.S. diver leaps to lead in World Cup
The Associated Press
INDIANPOLIS — Mark Lemzi, a former high school wrestler who has been diving for only four years, made his international debut yesterday by placing first in the men's one-meter team event of the FINA World Diving
Cup. Lenzi, an Indiana University junior, had 600.18 points. China's Lan
Wei was second at 576.87, followed by teammate Tan Lianglie, the 1984 and 1988 Olympic 3-meter springboard silver medalist, with 570.93. Pat Evans, the NCAA dwarf of the year this year, was fourth at 568.02.
China led the team competition with 198 points after the opening two events at the Indiana University Natatorium. The United States was
next at 184 in defense of the team title it captured two years ago. The Soviet Union was third at 170.
Chinese women also scored a 1.2 finish in the platform event. Defending champion Xu Yanmei, the 1988 Olympic gold medalist, earned 42.38 points in the competition. Zionan, fifth at the Seoul Olympics, was second with 402.47. Canada's
Anna Dacyshyn edged 1984 U.S.
Olympic bronze medalist Wendy
Wland for third, 383-332-328.
The top four finishes in each event receive byes into the semifinals of the individual phase. The next eight divers move into the quarterfinals and enter the bracket in four, with the two top scorers in each bracket advancing.
Wilander's slump continues with loss in Italy tournament
The Associated Press
NEW YORK — Mats Wilander continued his downward slide yesterday with a 6-1, 6-3 loss to unheralded Francesco Cancellotti of Italy in the second round of the Tournament of Champions.
Cancellotti, ranked 86th in the world, eliminated the Swede in 57 minutes at the West Side Tennis Club in Forest Hills.
Since taking over the No. 1 ranking last September at the U.S. Open, Wilander has been in a severe slump. He lost the top ranking to Ivan Lendl at the Australian Open in January and has lost seven of 13 matches this year.
"The Will wager I beat today is not the No. 2 player in the world," said Cancellotti, who had won his first round match earlier in the day. "He's a completely different player than last year. It looks like it doesn't make a difference whether he wins or loses."
Lendl, the top seed, breezed into the third round of the clay-court event yesterday, and fifth-seeded Yannick Noah had to retire because
Lendl beat Martin Wostenholme of Canada 6-2, 6-3 but wasn't happy with his performance.
I'm making silly errors, I'm not
putting the balls away and I'm missing too much," said Lendl, a two-time TOC champion.
Noah, who won the tournament in 1986, injured his right foot during a second-round match against Jaime Yzaga of Peru.
The Frenchman had lost the first 6-2 and was serving at 2-all in the second when he rushed the net, pulled up hobbing and fell to the ground in pain. He was helped to his feet and waked off under his own power.
Trainer Todd Snyder said Noa, aggravated a sore tendon that had been bothering him for five weeks.
Snyder said he didn't know whether Noho would be able to play the Italian Open, which starts May 15. The injury could keep Noho out of the French Open later this month.
"We will get him to a doctor tomorrow to determine the extent of the injury," Snyder said. "If there is no tear, he could take two days rest and phase back into playing. ... If there is a tear then it will be at least from seven to 10 days before he could play."
Noah, Wilander and Lendl didn't have to play first-round matches because the top eight seeds received byes.
SUNFLOWER
804 Mass.
843-5000
Eureka!Tent
Ask your local American Cancer Society to send you a free booklet about cancer risks. Learn the facts about cancer And make not knowing the risks, one less risk.
How you live may save your life.
This space contributed as a public service
COMPUTER SUPPLY SOURCE
Computer & Office Supplies 2512 W.6th St.842-6379
YOUR CENTER FOR SERVICE
- Magnetic Media - Cables & Accessories
- Furniture
- Computer Paper - Laser Supplies
△HYUNDAI
Introducing the Super 16TE PC-compatible Here is a new level of IBM compatibility, speed (10Mhz) and Flexibility (5 expansion slots). Each Hyundai includes 640k memory, a "101" keyboard, full software (wp, spreadsheet, database) orientation, support & an 18-month warranty. Best of all - it's backed by the $20 billion Hyundai Corporation!
- Printer Ribbons Computer Power
AS LOW AS $ 999^{00} $
ECM CENTER EVENTS
Ecumenical Christian Ministries 1204 Oread
Sponsored by
United Methodist Church
Presbyterian Church (USA)
Church of Christ
Church of the Brethren
MAY 7: Sunday Evening Worship Followed by a simple supper 5:30 p.m.
MAY 5: Friday Free Movie
"Birdy"
Popcorn and Drink Provided
7:30 p.m.
FOR
THOSE WHO
COME HOME TO WICHITA
MAY 10: University Forum
Planning Meeting
11:30-1:00
Alcove C, Kansas Union
Now's your chance to make more of that summer visit! Whether you are an undergraduate or graduate student, you can earn additional college credit by enrolling in Summer Session courses at Wichita State as a guest student.
For more information, call (316) 689-3085;
in Kansas, call toll-free, 1-800-326-254.
Or return the form below.
Wichita State offers five Summer Session options.
MAY 4: Latin American Solidarity
Rice and Beans Dinner
Film, "Fire From the Mountain"
6:00 p.m.
BE OUR GUEST FOR THE SUMMER
Yes! I am interested in attending WSU as a guest student.
PRESENTATION July 24 June 1
8-Week Session: June 5-July 28
First 4-Week Session: June 5-June 30
Second 4-Week Session: July 3-July 28
Workshops Throughout the Summer
Address
Name ___
Cut Here
City State Zip
Phone (    ) ___
Please send me additional information and the Wichita State Summer 1989 Schedule of Courses.
Mail to the Office of Admissions, The Wichita State University, Wichita, Kansas 67208-1595
Thompson-Crawley FURNITURE RENTAL Visit Our Showroom to See Fine Furnishings at your Fingertips! Prompt Delivery • Group Discounts • Brand Names Month to Month Rentals • Purchase Option Programs
520 E. 22nd Terr.
LAWRENCE
Weekdays 8:30-5:30 Saturday 9:00-12:00
Sofas • Dinettes • Lamps
Desks • Dressers • Beds
Sofabeds • Wall Systems
Recliners • Office Furniture
Bunk Beds • Stereos • VCRs
Televisions • Bar Stools
Micwaves
Thompson-Crawley FURNITURE DENTAL
Serving Lawrence for 17 Years!
FURNITURE RENTAL
FURNITURE RENTAL
520 E. 22nd Terrace
841-5212
520 E. 22nd Terrace 841-5212 Lawrence
ALLEY SALE
SUNFLOWER SURPLUS MILITARY SUPPLIES
MAY 6, 10 AM - 3 PM
CLOTHING
Special, one day only, Boonie Hats Reg. 11.98, now 10.00
khaki and fatigue shirts 4. $ ^{\textcircled{4}} $
khaki and fatigue pants $5.^{0}$ low elastic nonlin shirts 25+
long sleeve poplin shirts 25¢
OR three shirts for 9. $ ^{10}$ lihaki and fatigue pants. $ 5. ^{11}$
new denim dungarees 4. $ ^{ \circ} $
cook's and dress white pants 1. $ ^{\textcircled{w}} $ now navy utility pants 5. $ ^{\textcircled{w}} $
new navy utility pants $ 5.^{\infty} $
assorted wool pants $ 2.^{\infty} $
surplus shorts 2. dress military jackets 1. $ ^{1. 0} $
assorted wool pants 2. $ ^{\infty} $
wool sailor shirts 3. $ ^{\infty} $
wearling shorts 2. $ ^{\infty} $
dress military jackets 1.00
woodland camo BDU jackets 12.00
used camo BDU pants 19.90
shoulder pads 25¢ ca. / 50¢ pr.
used IE belts 4.00
white navy belts 1.00
cotton mechanics coveralls 8.00
insulated camo coveralls 20.00
insulated mechanics coveralls 12.00
assorted warm, wool winter
socks, Marked Down
OUTERWEAR
camo PVC coated rainwear 19.9
rain pants 5.0
camponchos 9.0
3-finger overmits 1.25
green canvas mukluks 7.0
used ice skates 5.0 pr.
SUNFLOWER 804 Massachusetts,
PACKS & DUFFLES
butt packs 2.⁹⁰
shoulder straps 1.⁹⁰
leather briefcases 2.⁹⁰
military suitcases 2.⁹⁰
swiss arm bags 2.⁹⁰
rubberized barracks bags 50
swim duck decoy bags 14.⁹⁰
CAMPING &
HIKING EQUIPMENT
NATO stoves 5.00
canteen w/ cover 2.00
MREs army food 4.00
surplus mess kit 98e
shovel w/ cover 1.00
canteens 3.00
Wenzel sleeping bags 20.00
sleeping bags with covers 45.00
canyon station tensions 25.00
ARMY SUPPLIES
stretcher 20®
helm liners 2®
metal boxes 4®
ammo boxes 2®
ammo pouches 2®
surplus water buckets 10®
rocket launcher face masks 25€
rubberized gas mask bags 25€
large artillery nets 40€
canvas tarps (in store) 20% off
OTHER GREAT VALUES
5-gallon gas cans 19.95
airplane seat 25.10
camo face paint 2.00
sumbum cream 10¢
leather dressing 10¢
foot powder 10¢
Downtown Lawrence,843-5000