10
Tuesday, February 14, 1989 / University Daily Kansas
THE FAR SIDE
By GARY LARSON
"Pie trap! ... We're in Zubutu country, all right."
Tenth man enjoys role
- Continued from p. 1
ing, with 14 points, as Kansas defeated the Baker junior varsity 85-67
Turgeon said Kampschroeder wasn't a key player on last year's junior varsity, but his improvement as an inside player made him much more effective this season.
"Brad has developed a lot of confidence," Turgeon said. "He is twice the player he was at this time last year. We look to him to lead a lot of inside scoring, and with his team he's also provided leadership."
Kampschroeder said playing against Kansas' varsity frontline players in practice had helped him to improve.
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Sanders' father talks to NFL about Barry skipping season
OKLAHOMA CITY — The father of Heisman Trophy winner Barry Sanders said yesterday that he had met with NFL officials to discuss his son's rights if he skipped his final season at Oklahoma State to turn professional.
The Associated Press
William Sanders said that his son knew he had made the trip, but that they hadn't talked about it.
"They said they've never had a case like Barry's before, and that they would like him to submit a letter explaining his circumstances," Sanders told the Atlanta Constitution.
Sanders said he planned to go to Stillwater, Okla., either last night or today to talk to his son and tell him about the experience from the visit with NFLI officials.
"The NFL people didn't give me any indication whether Barry would be allowed into the league. They have no possibility that Barry may not get in."
Sanders has until April 10 to apply in writing for eligibility for the draft later that month.
Should Sanders, a running back, go to the NFL, next fail he would be the first routine college junior to make such a jump.
Sanders said that NFL officials
Although several players with remaining college eligibility have applied and been selected in the NFL's drafts, most had graduated early, reached their fifth year of college or, somehow, had their college eligibility stripped.
Sanders initially announced that he would return to Oklahoma State for his senior year, but he has left open a vulnerability that he would change his mind.
"That way I can say I don't know," William Sanders said.
Sanders said he wanted to find out from the NFL what his son's rights were.
He said he went to the NFL's New York office Wednesday, accompanied by a friend he would not identify. He confirmed that he has consulted with attorneys, including Chris Christian of Wichita, but said "we don't have any agent."
Collegiate players are forbidden by the NCAA to negotiate with professional agents.
He said yesterday he had been deluged with calls from people wanting to represent his son.
Oklahoma State's football program has been placed on probation for four years, and the season will be viable to three seasons' bowl for three years or on television for two.
Georgetown beats Syracuse, 61-54
The Associated Press
LANDOVER, Md. — Charles Smith scored 16 points and keyed a second-half surge that enabled fourth-ranked Georgetown to solidify its hold on first place in the Big East Conference with a 61-54 victory last night against No. 8 Syracuse.
Smith scored five points in a 13-3 run at the start of the second half that gave the Hoyas a 41-33 lead. Syracuse, which had a seven-game winning streak snapped, never got closer than four the rest of the way. The Orangemen are 0-9 at the Capital Centre.
After a layup by Syracuse guard Sherman Douglas cut the lead to 35-49. Smith made a 17-foot jumper to make it 55-49. Moments later he hit a breakaway layup to give Georgetown a 58-50 lift with 1:21 left.
The victory enabled the Hoyas, 19-3 overall and 9-2 in the conference, to move two games in front of second-season Seton Hall in the Big East. Syracuse, 21-5 and 7-5, fell into third place.
Alonzo Mourning scored 14 points for the Hoyas, who won their 18th straight home game. Mourning, a freshman, also broke Patrick
Ewing's school record of 217 blocked shots in a season.
The record-breaking block came during the decisive second-half run. After Mourning swatted away a shot by Stephen Thompson, Smith sank a three-pointer for a 39-33 Georgetown lead.
Syracuse scored only two field goals, both by Thompson, in the opening nine minutes of the second half. A three-point play by Douglas enabled the Orangemen to cut the deficit to 45-10 with 8:23 left, but they could not climb out of the hole they had dug for themselves.
After 10 seasons in the majors this could be Quiz's last season
The Associated Press
last.
But Quisenberry, who turned 36 last week, isn't giving up without a fight.
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Dan Quisenberry, once the premier relief pitcher in the American League, heads to spring training this week knowing it may be his last.
"I think I will pitch well," he said in an interview with the Kansas City Star. "I think I go to have a lot of fun, and I want to hide the facts. I don't want to hide from anything or cover anything up.
'There's a lot of things I want to
do that are outside of baseball, and I'm ready to pursue them if I can know that this glory, this sport, this game that I've been consumed by for most of my life is over."
Quisenberry reports to spring training this year with the St. Louis Cardinals, the team he finished with last season.
He had more than 30 saves five times in $8\frac{1}{2}$ seasons with the Kansas City Royals. But he saw his skills begin to slip after the 1965 championship season. When he was released by the Royals last summer, he was signed by St. Louis for the minimum $62,500 major league salary, leaving the
Royals to pick up the remainder of his $1.1 million-a-year contract through 1999.
white National League batters were hitting .344 against him last summer, Quisenberry said he told Cardinals pitching coach Mike McCarthy that he was Manager Whitey Herzog talked him into finishing the season.
Quisenberry, who has a quip for every occasion, discussed his rapid decline in the Star interview.
72% of KU Students read Kansan Classifieds
1989 Region V-South Festival February 22-26,1989 The University of Kansas Hosted by the University of Kansas Theatre
Wednesday,
February 22,1989
American College Theatre Festival XXI
Thursday,
February 23, 1989
The Finalists
Final Round of Irene Ryan
Scholarship Competition
Linda Lavin, Judge
Kip Niven, Emose
Nightly Productions:
Saturday, February 25,1989
Friday,
February 24,1989
The University of Iowa in Catch My Brother's Eye By Ken Prestinini Contains material which may offend some audience members.
The University of Nebraska-Omaha in
Tartuffe
By Mollere
iowa State University in Terra Nova
By Ted Tally
All productions are at 8:00 p.m.
in the Crafton-Preyer Theatre/
Murphy Hall
Tickets on sale in the Murphy Hall
Box Office; all seats reserved.
ACTF Festival Tickets
(all 4 productions):
Priority Seating $23.80
Other Seating $20.40
Individual Productions:
Priority Seating $7.00
Other Seating $6.00
Special discounts for
students and senior citizens
For reservations, call g13-864-3982
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Exec Board Meeting
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General Board Meeting
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MATH WORKSHOP. Designed especially for CALCULUS (Math 115, 116) students Covering learning strategies, organizing math study time, problem-solving skills, improving motivation, and understanding concepts 7:49 - 9:09 p.m., 300 str., Presented by the Student Assistance Center, 844-4046
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