4B
Friday, January 26, 1996
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Women hope first match is an ace
guaranteed satisfaction
By Spencer Duncan
Kansan sportswriter
The spring season begins today for the No. 25 Kansas women's tennis team, and the season is beginning with a big weekend.
The Jayhawks face two-time defending Missouri Valley Conference Champion Wichita State Shockers at 7:30 tonight at Alvamar
Racquet Club
and No. 26
Northwestern
at 11 a.m. Sunday
at The
Topeka Country
Club.
The Princeton Review is not affiliated with Princeton University or the AAMC
Kansas is ready for the matchups.
"The team is anxious to get started," Kansas head women's tennis coach Chuck Merzbacher said. "You can only practice so much."
Wichita State is looking forward to meeting Kansas.
Wichita State is no pushover. The team is ranked 10th in the region and has the fourth ranked doubles team in the region in sophomores Jane White and Allison Passmore.
"The Kansas" are one of the top teams in the region." Wichita State women's tennis coach Les Stafford said. "I am looking at how we start, and I think this team is ready to play Kansas."
The Shockers also have the 11th ranked player in the region in sophomore Lisa Field and Merzbacher said he believed that she is one of the toughest players around. However, according to Stafford, she is suffering from a sore back, and whether she will play is still a question.
"They beat us last year," Merzbacher said. "We would like to give it to them this year."
Kansas hopes for revenge against Northwestern.
Heading into the weekend, Kansas is looking to prove that it deserves the rankings it has been given.
The Jayhawks are ranked 25th in the country and second in the region. Sophomore Kylie Hunt is ranked first in the region and sophomore Christie Sim is ranked fifth. Of the eight women on the Kansas roster, six are ranked in the top 27 in the region.
Merzbacher said the team had practiced at The Topeka Country Club on occasion. This should benefit the Jayhawks because the team knows that the courts play fast, he said.
"We are ready to be up on the teams," Merzbacher said. "We are ready to play."
NATURALWAY
Today's Birthday (Jan. 26). More education leads to great security this year. Sign the papers in February. Your experience pays off in March, so buy your sweetie a treat. Start school in April. By May, you'll be ready to settle down.
Horoscopes By Linda C. Black
Plan a romantic jaunt for June. You should win the competition in August. An October vacation might be interesting. Ask and you'll get an earful in December. Somebody else's loss is your gain in January.
Gemini (May 21-June 21).
Your energy level's high today, but your judgment may not be very accurate. Definitely don't spend anybody else's money on a risky deal this morning. Nothing will come of it. You may have to postpone travel tonight, due to a prior commitment.
Arles (March 21-April 19).
You may come up with a get-rich-quick scheme today. If so, sit on it a while longer. It may be a get-broke-quick scheme in disguise.
The best way for you to profit is to cut spending. Find a way for your boss to do that and you could get a raise.
Taurus (April 20-May 20).
Don't let another person's panic force you to go too fast this morning. You're better able to judge the seriousness of the situation. Put off any major decisions until later this afternoon. An older person's crazy scheme is doomed to failure. Leave it alone.
Cancer (June 22-July 22).
The morning is a flurry of activity.
If you can avoid getting too excited, you'll make a better deal.
Your best option is to wait until this afternoon, after the dust has settled. Agreements made then have a better chance of producing the results intended.
Leo (July 23-Aug. 22). You'll be in the mood to get out and about this morning. If you're doing errands, save time and money by calling ahead. There's bound to be a mix-up at work today. Take care that it's not your fault. Go over everything a couple of times before showing it to the boss.
Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)
You're smart, but today might still present a challenge. Don't let anybody push you faster than you want to go. Your reputation for perfection is at stake. You'll be done with the worst of it by this afternoon. As a reward, go out with a friend this evening.
Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 23). Get somebody else to take care of practical matters this morning. You'll be in the mood to be creative. Take care not to break something, though. You could make quite a mess. Pay back a debt this evening, before your friend has to ask you for it.
Scorpio (Oct. 24-Nov. 21).
You may be confused by a task you're trying to learn this morning. Even worse, a competition could use your temporary lapse of
attention to get ahead. Not to worry. Delegate part of your workload to a partner this afternoon and win back whatever you've lost.
Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec.
21). A romantic interlude this morning could get you into trouble. Don't overspend or be late to work. You should see your sweetie early instead of later, though. You may not have as much time to play this afternoon or evening.
Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19).
Don't try to argue with a hot-headed roommate this morning.
Your prior mistake could be part of the problem. Things should cool down by this afternoon. Plan a special dinner that's within your budget. Cook a gourmet delight, rather than going out.
Aquarius (Jan 20-Feb. 18).
Contact a sibling who always cheers you up this morning.
Another point of view could be just the stimulation you need to get going again. You may have to make a decision regarding your house or its contents this evening.
Consider an unusual option.
Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20).
Somebody else's mistake could put money in your pocket this morning. Be watching for a great deal in semidamaged merchandise. A sibling's plans may be thwarted this afternoon. Provide a shoulder to cry on. Don't buy your lottery ticket until late tonight.
DILBERT®
S. Adams E-mail: SCOTTLAIR
By Scott Adams
AND A FLAW IN YOUR PRODUCT DISABLES THE CUSTOMER'S E-MAIL; THEY CAN'T EVEN WRITE TO YOU FOR HELP!
Big Eight tennis teams meet in Topeka
By Spencer Duncan Kansan sportswriter
The No. 22 Kansas men's tennis team is scheduled to begin competition at Woodvalley Racquet Club in Topeka in what will be the final Indoor Championships.
The Big Eight Conference will lay to rest the Big Eight Indoor Men's Tennis Championship Tournament today.
The Big Eight becomes the Big 12 in June.
"The players don't play for the team, they play for themselves," Kansas men's tennis coach Michael Center said.
The players don't play for the sake
The three-day tournament offers Kansas the chance to try to prove that it has the best players in the conference.
"It's good competition," senior Victor Fimbres said. "We will play some good players, and everyone just needs to be aggressive."
Being aggressive will be important for all, because the tournament is not set up like regular ones.
VICTOR FINURES
Victor Fimbros Kansas men's tennis player
of the team, but instead are competing as individuals hoping to show that they are the best the Big Eight has to offer, Center said.
The tournament consists of 32 players in singles competition and 16 partner doubles teams. Kansas State and Iowa State, however, will not be at the tournament because neither have tennis teams.
Kansas has five of the eight seeded singles players. Sophomore Enrique Abaroa is the No.1 seed, Fimbres is
MEN'S TENNIS
the No. 3 seed, sophomore Trent Tucker is the No. 4 seed and freshman Luis Uribe is seeded at No. 6. In doubles play, Abaroa and senior Michael Isroff are seeded second and Fimbres and freshman Xavier Avila are No. 4 seeds.
Many of the players feel prepared after losing to No. 13 Fresno State and beating No. 23 Minnesota during the past weekend.
However, there are some things the team is working on to help improve the players' games. One area that could use improvement, Center said, is serving.
"We need to work on that and concentrate on improving our doubles play," Center said.
Kansas, however, may have a slight advantage because they have played at Woodville before.
"Some of these guys have played these courts before and know the courts are very fast," Center said. "Everyone is eager to go play and I think we will play well."
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