The Oklahoma Daily (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 73, No. 34, Ed. 1 Friday, October 3, 1986 Page: 8 of 16
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: University of Oklahoma Student Newspapers and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Carl Albert Congressional Research and Studies Center.
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1 I
® • THE OKLAHOMA DAILY ■ Friday, October 3, 1986
SPORTS
I
SOONER WEEKEND
Waite (72-73-145); Craig Perks
OU SCORING
321-5184
A
ftr'
K-D’a
I
BAIL?
m
1
i
Roses $5
■ .
any worse."
THE
VWI
APTS
3386 W. Robinson • 366-1155
MC
I
I
a
CATERING FOR AIL OCCASIONS
L
L Golfers return to New Mexico
*«
r
245*572
8W474
1. Nihon
2. OU ...
Todd Hamilton
Doug Martin
Grant Waita
Craig Parka
David Shafhald
i
r
GRAND OPENING
MARTIAL ARTS
SUPPLY
Tae Kwon Do
Kung Fu
Judo
Ninja
Hap Ki Do
, :d at the
i, is sched-
I
I
t
Sweetheart Roses
only $5/dozen.
Variety of Colors
Cash & Carry
»
New Apartments
at Big Savings
• DISCOUNT on first months rent
• Excellent Location
• Hot Tub w/ Deck
• Laundry Room • Dishwashers
• Frost Free Refngarator w/ Ice Maker
• Private Patio or Balcony
• Disposals • Mini-Minds
• Walk-in Closets
364-1743
Carriage Plaza
k 2001 W. Main
Number NYNE is a call-in peer counseling
service which is open from 6 PM until 4 AM,
Monday through Thursday and 6 PM until 6
AM Friday, Saturday, and Sunday. During
semester breaks, summer session, and in-
tercession Number NYNE is in operation
from 8 PM until 1 AM seven days a week.
City - County - State
360-1987
121 W. Main
NUMBER NYNE
A Crisis Center
325-NYNE
J
BAIL BONDS
24 HOUR SERVICE
CMCXBi
Number NYNE staff is made up of student
and community volunteers. Every staff
member has had extensive training in how
to help people with such problems as lone-
liness, depression, problem pregnancy,
suicide, drug problems and information,
and other situations.
Wednesday
SPECIAL
$1” Cans
$3°' Pitchers
50e Draws
6 PM - 10 PM
Open Daily
11 30-2 00
5 00-10 00 -
Sunday
11 30-9 30
Reporter u
For the first time, OU’s foot-
We want to
rui me nisi nine, mu s 1001- —i_—.... xi__ . . . .
ball-basketball radio broadcast SHOW tn® Drighter
side of sports,
the positive side
you often do not
(WfEp
Finest in Nude Entertainment
• Showgirls
• Mixed Drinks
• Big Screen TV
• Pool Tables
FREE
BUMPER STICKERS
Netters in open tourney
Sandra McGilvray and Bernadette Brennan will try and keep
their fall records spotless when OU's women’s tennis team continues
its fall season with a trip to Oklahoma City for the Oklahoma State
Fall Open.
The tournament, played at the Will Rogers Tennis Center, is
scheduled to begin at 9 a.m. Friday. All singles matches will be
played on Friday, while doubles play will begin Saturday and con-
clude Sunday.
OU and Oklahoma State will be joined by Kansas. The tourna-
ment is an open, and the complete entry list was not available at
press time.
McGilvray. competing at No. 2 and No. 3 singles is 4-0 this year,
while Brennan has earned her spotless 4-0 mark at No. 5 and No. 6
singles. OU is 3-1 as a team this year.
promotional package
by Rhonda Raddick ” 1
Impress
CHINESE RESTAURANT
Luncheon Buffet - $3.99
Mon.-Fri. 11:30-2:00
Deluxe Sunday Buffet* $4.99
11:30-3:00
Dallvar after 5 p.m. 321-2048
364-2100______________________722 Asp
contract features a promotional
partnership between the school
and the broadcast company.
The OU Board of Regents
awarded a contract to the Okla-
homa News Network/Clear Chan- hear OF read
about.”
$
We have everything
In supplies.
North Park Shopping Mall
1000 N. Flood
364-5961 Visa
? OU spikers take on Missouri
<J The Sooners volleyball team, coming off a lackadaisical victory
over Oral Roberts University, opens Big Eight Conference play to-
* night when it travels to Columbia, Mo. to play the Missouri Tigers
The match is scheduled to begin at 7:30 p.m.
The Sooners enter the match with a 5-10 record, with several of
those losses coming against nationally ranked teams.
We II be okay," OU Head Coach Miles Pabst said. "I think Ne-
braska is above us, but we re better than the rest of them.”
OU took advantage of its "Twin Towers.” Trenell Carter and
Kerri Mulry, to whip Oral Roberts, but Pabst said he was not pleased
with an effort that "lacked intensity.”
The Sooners return home Saturday when they play host to Iowa
State at 7.30 p.m. in the OU Field House. In OU's last appearance
against the Cyclones. OU won 15-2.15-3.15-3. The Sooners lead
the series. 12-5.
... while men run individually
Members of the men's cross country team will travel to Stillwater
Saturday to compete in the OSU Cowboy Jamboree, but Baker said
OU will not compete as a team.
"We’re not planning to compete as a team." Baker said. "Rath-
er we re going to run a hard 5.000 (the official distance is 10,000 me-
ters). We've been going through some hard conditioning, and I
don't want to burn the team out before the Big Eight."
The Big Eight Championship is Nov. 1 in Manhattan. Kan.
Jumbo Dinner
Feeds Two
$4"
includes tax
5 pieces of chicken,
potatos, gravy,
cole slaw, and 2 rolls
FREE
DELIVERY
366-8627
1310 E. LINDSEY
Tuesday, sept 1
Amiteur ConUteM CmmIi
$50, $30 and $20 MmU!
If You're A Funny Guy,
This Is Your Chance To Win!
PtoKAIThiFMStetap
You Cm Eat ter $5J5 $10 pa
2506 Cteuen BW. 304-2910
If you need someone
to talk to about anything,
CaU us at 325-NYNE.
Women to run without Lutdal..
Several members of the women s cross country team will com-
pete at the OSU Cowboy Jamboree this weekend in Stillwater - but
two-time All-America Tove Lutdal probably will not run this
I Saturday.
"We are following a modified schedule to keep the team fresh
and aggressive for Big Eight." OU Head Coach Steve Baker said.
Lutdal won the individual race in OU's first competition of the
year last weekend.
OU's women's golf team has returned to the site of its first tour-
nament of the year - New Mexico - where the Sooners took third
platfe in the Roadrunner Invitational three weeks ago.
Coming off a fifth-place finish at the All-College Invitational. OU
5 began competition at the McGuire Invitational Thursday. New Mexi-
co, the tournament host, has two tournament wins to its credit -
- the Roadrunner and the BYU Invitational.
- "The McGuire has a great field." OU Head Coach Carol Ludvig-
son said. "It will be a good tournament."
ROSE FINANCE
Come and see us for
Short Term Loans
$70 to $300
• Back to School Needs
• Household Improvements
• Weekend Trips
Limited 30 Day No Interest
806 N. Porter
...special savings & fantastic prizes
from Your Bookstore.
...watch for it Monday.
^py
£ous
Flowers & Gifts
Hug
Your Clean Car
Today
321-1351 1835 W. Main
NATIONAL PRIDE
SeH-Sttve CAR WASH
Postal Workers
No Cover w/I.D.I
Mon - Sat 2pm • 2am
Campus Comer
364-5255
miiBBiipm
nel Communications where OU
will receive free advertising spots
to be used in anyway the universi-
ty wishes, Robert Smith, assistant
athletic director and business said. Bill Moakley, a senior jour-
manager said. •’ ’
"It is something new to OU
we are dealing with,'but it'is not
new l
industry?’ said Smith. “Other
schools have had these bid pack-
ages before. This is the first time
we have had a bidder respond
with this.”
The broadcast company will
give OU a package of 30 second
announcements to run through-
out the year and also a weekly 30
minute program
the Athletic Department hopes to . Oklahoma Sports Broadcast-
• • • • - • mg, Inc. of Norman. This contract
will include rights to all OU
sports other than football and
basketball.
“In the past if someone came
to us about broadcasting a certain
sports event, then we had to go
through the bid process to see if
■■I
nalism major from Norman, will
, work on shaping ideas and on
and the broadcasting companies production, Smith said.
......
efrv cuirl ^mifh “fltkar . C
experience and proposed value.
The estimated value of the con-
tract is $3.68 million over four
years, but, “It was the total offer,
not just the money,” Smith said.
“Also, looking at their past track
record, there really was no other
choice to be made.”
minute program. ^hc regents also awarded an
Smith said through these spots alternate broadcasting contract to
|i__a.i ■ . a • tnf* llrl'inAmu Qn/srfc D •*/-*»» z4z»»»<-a
promote the academic side of col-
lege sports.
“We want to show the brighter
side of sports, the positive side
you often do not hear or read
about. The theme will be based
on our athletes, who are really
students first. The hope is for a „
60-40 split favoring academics there'was other" interest,” said
over athletics, said Smith. “Plus Smith. “Now it is just a one time
we want to also key on sports oth- deal for us. People will contact
er than football and basketball.” '~‘cn * ■ ■ ■■
These spots will begin to air as
soon as 1’
decides on a direction, Smith
Martin fires 67 to pull Sooners to within two
a 298, claiming third
Smith. “Now it is just a one time
.... t
OSB instead about a baseball
game or wrestling match, it is
the Athletic Department their choice. This will also help to
c—-‘h gjve these sports vital exposure.”
3 Georgia Tech 294-545
4. Miami, Fie 294-401
5- Doahieha........................ •■■■304411
0 McPe 299414
7. Kinhi 305-021
• Tokei 323-031
0. Mejei 319437
0. St Paul i ..310*037
H. Waaeda .. 334475
12. Kohaio .. --331-no report
It was the latest in a series of
injuries to the Boston pitching
— Roger s,aff- Veteran Tom Seaver is an
uncertainty for the playoffs be-
cause of a knee injury.
Third baseman Wade Boggs,
League batting title, became the
latest injured Red Sox as he was
M-i.iuiicu from me Boston lineup
Thursday hours before the sched-
uled game with the New York
Yankees.
Boggs said he has a tear in his
right hamstring muscle and he
will sit out two games with Yan-
kees before making a decision on
whether he will play in the final
two games of the season (Satur-
day and Sunday).
"My right hamsting has been
bothering me for ten days,” said
Boggs, whose .357 average leads
New York’s Don Mattingly by
seven points. “1 thought it was a
knot, nut Dr. (Arthur) Pappas
or 7_ looked at it yesterday (Wednes-
playoff opener at Boston against day) and said there is a tear in
n.i:Z—:.. *—i- there.’
“If I went out there and did
tion with the medalist honors. He
shot a 69 for a 140. But OU’s
Todd Hamilton also shot a 69 and WW11„ ^IUU
is in striking distance. Hamilton is uled to conclude today
one stroke behind Kawgishi with
a 141, TEAM SCORING
Martin’s 67 accompanies his
opening-round 76, putting him at
143 and three strokes off the lead.
Other OU scores are: Grant
• •
; *
. I
Sophomore Doug Martin fired tered to 6 „ viai„ rcrM
his best round of competitive col- place in the three-round, 54-hole (71-75-146); and David Sheffield
legiate golf to help pull the Soon- tournament with a 585. (81-74-155)
ers to within two strokes of the .... /’
lead in the Japan Friendship Invi- Rkoken Kawagishi of Nihon Nlhon has ‘hree members on
tational in Fukushima, Japan. enters the final day of competi- l,s team who compete for the Ja-
Martin’s 67 paced OU to a 283 * ” "" ■■ m
- the best team score of the sec-
ond round - to give the Sooners
a two-day total of 574.
Nihon University, which shared
the lead after the first round with
Georgia Tech, shot a 285 for sole
possession of the top spot. Its
two-day total stands at 572.
Georgia Tech, meanwhile, fal-
Contract to feature
Pitcher of Beer
$3"
Daily 2-4pm
Clemens says he’ll be ready
When Boston opens series
by The Associated Press
I
BOSTON (AP) ■
Clemens, the ace of the Boston
Red Sox pitching staff who es-
caped a line drive to the elbow
with only a bruise, said Thursday biding fo? h^^Xne®
he a,.most P°sl,lYe he11 hc League batting title, became the
ready for the opener of the Amer- i
ican League Championship Senes scratched from the Boston lineup
next week.
The 24-game winner, who was
struck on the elbow of his pitch-
ing arm Wednesday night by a
ball sharply hit by Baltimore
catcher John Stcfero, said his
right arm was “a little sore, a little
puffy. But I think its going to be
all right.”
Team physician Dr. Arthur
Pappas said there was a bruise
over a bone and that the amount
of swelling would determine how
soon Clemens could pitch again.
A few hours before Clemens
was injured, Boston Manager
John McNamara had named him
the starting pitcher for Tuesday’s
playoff opi
the California Angels.
“It just went numb. But after
the numbness went away. 1 could what I did last night” it might
tell 1 was all right,” Clemens said spread and I might miss the play-
in a telephone interview with offs. The playoffs are something
WBCN-FM. “Pappas, I’m sure, is I’ve looked forward to all season
going to look at me and we’re I don’t want to miss them
going to go cautious with it. But “The tear is about the size of a
I m almost positive that I’m not quarter and hopefully it won’t get
going to miss my Tuesday start.” any worse.”
............71-44-140
............7M7-143
72-73*145
........*...71-75*146
.......-...91-74.156
pan World Amateur squad.
The tournament, playei
Tanagura Country Club, i
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Parker, John. The Oklahoma Daily (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 73, No. 34, Ed. 1 Friday, October 3, 1986, newspaper, October 3, 1986; Norman, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1822086/m1/8/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 16, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Carl Albert Congressional Research and Studies Center.