10B
Wednesday, February 14. 1996
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PERSONAL HEALTH CARE FOR WOMEN CONFIDENTIAL ABORTION SERVICES
- Complete CYN Care • Pregnancy Testing
• Depo Provera & Norplant • Tubal Ligation
• Abortion / Tubal Ligation (I procedure)
- Licensed Physicians/Caring Staff · Modern State Licensed Facility PROVIDING QUALITY HEALTH CARE TO WOMEN SINCE 1974
COMPREHENSIVE 345-1400
health for women OUTSIDE#C AREA
4401 W. 109th (I-435 & Roe) 1-800-227-1918
4401 W. 109th (I-435 & Roe)
Overland Park, KS
1-800-227-1918
TOLL FREE
Insurance plans accepted.
Minnesota Gov't
Our Tanning Beds Are The Finest Quality & Ultra Comfort--Even For That Extra Tall Individual
PARIS — Jennifer Capriati pulled out of the Paris Open yesterday, just before she was scheduled to play her first competitive match in 15 months.
Capriati's return to the court is cut short by muscle injury
The Associated Press
Capriati said she had strained a muscle near her right hip and lower back while practicing earlier in the day.
"I didn't want to push anything and make it worse," she said. "I was really looking forward to playing here. It's very unfortunate. I came all this way and I felt like I was ready. There was nothing I could do. Something like this had to happen."
"I just pulled it," she said. "When you haven't been playing for awhile, your muscles are very tight. I was going for a ball and I just wen too far."
The injury occurred while Capriati was practicing in the morning with Magdalena Maleeva of Bulgaria at a private club near the Stade Coubertin.
Capriati said she planned to return
"She has a strained muscle in the hip region on her right side," Martin said. "I taped her up, and she tried to practice, but it was too painful to continue."
to the tour again as soon as she was 100 percent fit.
Capriati, who accepted a wild-card entry into the tournament last week, had been scheduled to face Sabine Appelmans of Belgium.
It would have been Capriati's first match since a first-round loss in Philadelphia in November 1994. That was the only match she had played since dropping off the tour following a first-round loss at the U.S. Open in September 1993.
Since then, Capriati had been in the news for her troubled personal life, including a police citation for shoplifting, an arrest on marijuana possession charges and two stints in drug rehabilitation.
Capriati held the promise of becoming the sport's top star when
But burnout and injuries eventually took their tolls. Capriati quit the tour and moved away from her family after losing in the first round of the 1993 U.S. Open.
Then came troubles with the police. She was arrested on suspicion of shoplifting cheap jewelry in December of that year, and she was arrested for marijuana possession in May 1994. The police photo of a nose-ringed Capriati was published in newspapers worldwide.
At 14, she became the youngest Grand Sham semifinalist in history at the French Open in 1909. She also reached the semis at Wimbledon and the U.S. Open in 1991, won the Olympic gold medal in 1992 and rose to No. 6 in the world rankings.
Capriati made an aborted comeback attempt at a tournament in Philadelphia in November 1994. She suffered a first-round, three-set loss to Anke Huber, dropped out of sight and had not played since.
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she turned pro just before the age of 14.
To sign up: 864-9570
Training classes cover adult/child/infant CPR using American Heart Association materials. $10 fee. Saturday class includes a 30-minute lunch break.
Players question tennis' new No.1
The Associated Press
MONTE CARLO, Monaco — The king of clay is now No. 1 in tennis.
Thomas Muster displaced Andre Agassi as the top-ranked player in men's tennis yesterday, and neither Agassi nor Pete Sampras is much impressed about the way the ATP Tour computer goes about selecting its rankings.
"It certainly reflects the fact that you can dominate on one surface and play enough tennis to mislead a lot of people," Agassi said after beating Sampras in an exhibition last week in Atlanta.
Sampras, who won Wimbledon and the U.S. Open last year, is now the No. 2 player, with Agassi dropping to No.3.
("Muster's) by far the best clay-court player we have," Sampras said. "As far as being the best player in the world on other surfaces, I can't accept that as much as his ability on clay.
"He reminds me a little bit of Guillermo Vilas — a grinder who played a lot of clay, managed to dominate that one surface and that's why he was ranked so high."
Muster won 12 tournaments last year, 11 on clay, including the French Open. The 29-year-old Austrian took exception to the criticism, saying he was the oldest
player since John Newcombe to ascend to No. 1.
"I've won one Grand Slam out of 12 tournaments," he said. "I've won the biggest indoor events. I think I've proved that I am the No. 1. If it's one hour or one week or one year, it's a big achievement."
Muster spoke yesterday from South Africa, where he won a singles match on grass against Wayne Ferreira, although Austria lost the series 3-2. Muster also won his other Davis Cup singles match on grass, against Marcos Ondruska.
Muster is the 13th player to be in first place since the rankings began in 1973. However, his No. 1 standing may not last long.
The top ranking will be up for grabs again this week when Muster plays in Dubai while Agassi and Sampras play in San Jose, Calif.
The San Jose tournament is being played a week later this year because first-round Davis Cup matches were played last week.
As a result, Agassi lost the 204 computer points he picked up for winning in San Jose last year. Muster had no points to defend.
Valentine's Day Open House At The Kansas & Burge Unions
Activities & Giveaways:
THE KANSAS AND BURGE UNIONS
Candy / Info Counter
GIVEAWAYS:
- Candy Heart Count Contest
- SPECIALS:
- Candy Sale
- Cinnamon Hearts --- $3.00 per pound
- Heartbreakers ------ $3.00 per pound
- Cherry Bites ---------------- $1.80 per pound
GIVEAWAYS:
- Trip for Two SPECIALS
- Have your fortune told
- Take your picture with the Jayhawk
- Make your own Valentine Card
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
- Decorate your own special Valentine Cookie
- Sweetheart Roses, Carnations & Balloon Sales
*15% Storewide Discount (except on computers, sale items, special orders)
- Live Music
GIVEAWAYS:
- Sweetheart Roses, Carnations & Balloon Sales
SPECIALS:
- Two Valentine Cookbooks
GIVEAWAYS:
- Five Teddy Bears
Register at Wescoe Terrace Murphy Hall or the Visual Arts Snack Bar Win a Case of Pop
SPECIALS
- Software Program Bodyworks 3.0 for the Mac
GIVEAWAYS:
At Wescoe Terrace
- Candy Heart Count Contest
GIVEAWAYS:
- Bowling Party for Two
& FREE SUA Movie
- Valentine Treat with purchase of a Deli Sandwich
SPECIALS.
- 2 for 1 bowling from
4:00 p.m. - 11:00 p.m.
Burge Unions Open
- Hugs & Kisses (from Hershey) 50¢
GIVEAWAYS
- Romantic Dinner for Two
- Romantic Dinner for Two
(Specially prepared by Chef Rob)
- $10 Gift Certificates Prairie Room
- Mugs filled with Candy
- SPECIALS:
- Sweetheart Salad Bar 79¢ per 1/4 pound
- Decorated Cookies & Cupcakes
Wednesday Feb.14, 10 AM to 2 PM
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