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Wednesday, November 17, 1993
120℃ 50% 80% 60% 70% 90% 110% 130% 150% 170% 200% 220% 240% 260% 280% 300%
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
CATCH THE B.U.S.
(Buckle Up Sober)
COMPETITIONS
CATEGORIES INCLUDE:
I. Billboards/Posters
II. VideoPublic Service Announcements
III. AudioPublic Service Announcements
IV. PrintMedia (advertisements or news articles)
V. Celebrity Endorsements
VI.T-shirt designs
VII. Biathlon (2interactive games)
VIII. Video Stage Production
CASH PRIZES for winning entries in each category!
All entries must promote safety belt use and alcohol abuse prevention messages.
Come by the Watkins Health Center,Health Education office for an information form on entering these STUDENT competitions or call Julie Francis at 864-9570. SENATE
Entries must be submitted no later than Dec.31, 1993
Gold Gloves string ends for Ozzie at 13
The Associated Press
NEW YORK—Pittsburgh shortstop Jay Belle broke Ozzie Smith's 13-year grip on the Gold Glove, winning the National League award in honors announced yesterday.
Not since Dave Concepcion of Cincinnati in 1979 had an NL shortstop other than Smith won the Gold Glove. Smith's 13-year streak started with San Diego and continued during his career with St. Louis.
Bell won after leading major league shortstops in fielding percentage (986) and total chances (793). He made 11 errors to Smith's 19.
"It's something I never expected to win, but always strived for," Bell said yesterday after a workout at Three Rivers Stadium. "Reputation means a lot, and Ozzie is definitely the greatest defensive player in my era and probably of all time."
NL MVP Barry Bonds of San Francisco and Cy Young winner Greg Maddux of Atlanta each won their fourth straight Gold Glove.
Bonds, an outfielder, third baseman Matt Williams, second baseman Robbie Thompson and catcher Kirt Manwaring all won from the Giants.
and Marquis Grissom and Chicago first baseman Mark Grace also made the NL team this season.
Montreal outfielders Larry Walker
Smith's 13 Gold Gloves ranked him third overall. Baltimore third baseman Brooks Robinson and pitcher Jim Kaat each won 16 straight.
Bell, who also made the All-Star team for the first time this season, cut his error total in half this year.
"Late in the season, I thought I had a chance to win," Bell said. "It was a matter of convincing the managers and coaches that I could play."
Williams won his second Gold Glove in a row. Manwaring, who led catchers with a .998 percentage, and Thompson, the first Giants second baseman to win the award, each were first-time winners. Grace and Walker won for the second straight year and Grissom for the first time.
The AL awards were announced Monday. The Gold Glove winners were: New York first baseman Don Mattingly, Toronto second baseman Roberto Alomar, Seattle shortstop Omar Vizquel, Chicago third baseman Robin Ventura, Texas catcher Ivan Rodriguez, California pitcher Mark Langston and outfielders Ken Griffey Jr. of Seattle, Kenny Lofton of Cleveland and Devon White of Toronto.
NCAA gives Panthers two years probation
The Associated Press
PITTSBURGH—The University of Pittsburgh was placed on two years' probation yesterday for serious violations of NCAA rules in the recruiting of former New York City basketball star Jamar Faulkner.
The sanctions were the first against the university in a major sport and resulted from former assistant coach John Sarandrea's recruiting of Faulkner in 1988 and 1989, according to a letter of inquiry sent to Pitt by the NCAA.
The NCAA also found several secondary violations occurred under former football coach Mike Gottfried, but ruled those 15 infractions reported by Pitt last year were minor and didn't warrant severe punishment.
The probation effects all Pitt athletic teams but does not bar the Panthers from postseason play or television appearances.
The basketball program will be limited to 12 scholarships in the 1994-95 and 1995-96 academic years, down from the normal 13, and expense-paid recruiting visits
will be cut from 15 to 12 next season.
The only sanctions imposed on football for violations such as furnishing recruits with limousines and hotel suites were a one-year reduction in on-campus recruiting visits from 70 to 60.
"We're happy this is over with," athletic director Oval Jaynes said. "The cloud's been lifted from our heads. When you go through an extended period of time not knowing what's going to happen, you feel better when you get it behind you."
NCAA infractions committee chairman David Swank said Pitt cooperated fully in the investigation — the school hired an attorney to probe the alleged violations
- and may have avoided more serious sanctions by its openness.
Allegations that Faulkner was improperly recruited were first made by the player's former AAU coach, Wayne Simone, in the 1990 book "Raw Recruits."
Faulkner never attended Pitt and was Arizona State's top scorer until he was kicked off the team. He later transferred to Alabama.
LASTFEWDAYS!
If you are interested in any of the following options for Spring 1994, forms will be available outside the Enrollment Center now through November 19. Wed. & Thurs.: 8 a.m.-5:00 p.m; Fri.: 8 a.m.-4:30 p.m.
- Board of Class Officers
- Freshman Class Dues $10.00
- Sophomore Class Dues $8.00
- Junior Class Dues $8.00
- Senior Class Dues $10.00
- Jayhawker Yearbook $30.00
- KU on Wheels Pass
- SUA Movie Card $25.00
You must be enrolled prior to selecting options. Class schedule for Spring 1994 and KUID must be shown. Options forms can be completed until November 19. Fee payment by mail is due by December 8 (postmarked by December3,1993).
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