6
Wednesday, July 14, 1976
University Daily Kansan
Sports
KU woman practices for AAU karate meet
Bv BRYANT GRIGGS
Staff Writer
Sherry Jones said her karate kick was a powerful as Muhammad Ali's hard right, and she hoped to prove it at next month's Karate Championships in Joplin, Mo.
Almost every night Jones, Denver, Colo., senior and her teammates on the Lawrence Vanguard Karate Club gather at Oliver Hall and practice karate kicks and punches. Jones said she was an experienced enthusiast of most types of martial arts.
"I've always been interested in karate," Jones said yesterday.
"I first studied the martial arts style of Shoreikai Guju-Rju, a form of Kung-fun, with the KU Karate Club for about a year and a half" she said.
Two other members of the Lawrence team, James Prestly and Herb Bland, Montgomery, Ala. senior, will accompany Jones to the national championships. Each qualified for nationals in competition in Independence, Mo., last Sunday.
"You don't have to be a special bait to participate in the competition," Jones said. "It depends on whether your instructor thinks you are good and competent enough."
National participants will compete in either a high or a low division. Jones classified herself as a green belt, meaning she would start out in the lower division, she would start out in the lower division.
Jones practices with her teammates five
times a day a week. Her two
workouts are likely to happen
"I've been running two miles almost every morning at 7:30 and be lifting my arms."
Jones said she found it challenging to practice with the male members of her
"I like sparring with men more," she said. "Men make me more aggressive than a woman would. They also help me to develop my speed more."
"Men naturally have more speed and power and they just make me perform much better than if I trained with a woman," she said.
Jones compared herself with the heavyweight boxing champion of the world.
"I reign poaching champion of the world," he said. "I am powerful as powerful as Muhammad Ali's front punch to the face. My punches are very powerful and just as fast as Muhammad Ali's too," she said.
Jones said that in addition to 'her daily workouts, she needed mental preparation.
"I need more confidence so that when you into a ring, fear or nervousness won't matter. I will be able to win first place and be known as a top contender."
High on her list of aspirations is competing in the Olympics and opening a karate
After the AAU competition, Jones and her teammates will compete in the Karate championship.
PHIJADLEPHA (AP) - George Foster walloped a home run and drove in three runs as the National League continued its All-Star domination with a 7-1 victory over the American League in the 47th renewal of their annual game Tuesday night.
The victory was the fifth straight for the Nationals and the 13th in the last 14 years. Over-all, the NL has built a 28-18-1 lead in the series that began in 1933.
The National League took an early 40 lead and then wrapped up its victory with three runs in the eighth innning, two of them on a two-out homer by Cesar Cedeno.
The Veterans Stadium crowd of 63,974,
including President Gerald R. Ford, had hardly settled down before the National
League was in front.
NL dominates All-Star game, 7-1
The NL took charge in the first inning, nicking American League starter Mark
Then, in the third, with one out, Joe Morgan stroked a single to center and Foster, the major league's run-batted-in leader with 72, drilled a one-strike pitch from Caffish Hunter over the wall in left center field.
Fidchyr for two runs on a lead-off single by Pete Rose and a triple by Steve Garvey. Foster's one-out grounder sent Garvey home.
The ball barely cleared the top of the fence, sailing over the first "p" in the Happy Birthday America" sign and set up a shower of fireworks high above the stadium.
The crowd, third largest in All-Star history, erupted with a roar as Piercer circled the crowd. A young fan, Jake Wade, joined the
The American League's only run came on another homer, this one by Fred Lyman. The third was a double.
NL. starter Randy Jones, and relievers Seaver, John Montefusco, Rick Hoden and Ken Forsch scattered five hits, and three double plays cut short potential AL rallies.
But, except for that line drive shot that landed in the first deck of the right field fence, it wasn't there.
Cedeno followed with his horse over the left field fence.
The Nationals cided it in the eighth when Dave Cain opened with a single and moved up as Tony Perez walked against reliever Frank Tanana. Bill Russell bounced into a game after the Astros' Griffey got a run in with a bouncing single up the middle off the Tartan Turf infield.
After Rose had lined Fidrych's second pitch of the game into center field for a lead-off single, the rookie right-hander missed with his first two pitches to Garvey.
Her Garvey lashed a drive towards the right field line. Rusty Staub broke for the ball but could get to it, and then fell as he chased after it. The ball bounced all the way to the wall as Rose circle the bases and Garvey pulled into third with a triple.
After Foster's homer in the third inning, the Nationals managed only one more hit—Rose's hot-tie triple against Luiz Tiant山扛 against Nighthigh-wing wrap rally against Tanana.
Tiant stranded Rose, retiring Garvey,
Morgan and Foster.
Jones worked three innings, the most of any of the National League pitchers, and permitted just two hits. Seaver gave up two hits in a home run by Duco and Forsch pitched little baseball ball.
The AL used four pitchers—Fidrych, Hunter and Tanana—each of whom pitched 6.8 innings.
Taiwan decision expected today
MONTREAL (AP) - The Taiwanese are expected to reach a decision today on whether they will accept the International Olympics Committee's (IOC) suggestion to host the Olympic Games under the Olympic flag, Lord Killian, president of IOC, said yesterday.
Taiwan had originally refused to compete in the games after being informed by Canada that it couldn't bring its athletes there, but it agreed it should discard its name and flag.
The suggestion was made during a four and one-half hour session where IOC unanimously condemned Canada's action, Killinan said.
White House Press Secretary Ron Nesson said, "The role of host country is solely to provide facilities for the Games, and the host country should not stipulate political or other considerations for participation in the Games."
The Taiwanese team had competed in Rome in 1980 under the conditions proposed by the IOC, but carried a banner of protest in the traditional opening parade.
position, the White House position", that the ICO alone should decide which teams should be assigned.
Canada has recognized the People's Republic of China and government officials have expressed fear that permitting the entry of a entry would offend the People's Republic.
recommend an American boycott of the Games over the issue, Nessen said he would have been more than happy.
When asked whether Ford would
U. S. Sen. Barry Goldwater and the New York Times suggested yesterday that the United States reconsider its participation in the Games.
But, Dougles Roby, U.S. member of the ICA, said it dorsal muscles much tighter than he is pulling out.
In Washington, a spokesman for President Ford said it was "the American
Montrealers favor Taiwan
★ ★
MONTREAL (AP) – If Prime Minister Pierre Trudeau had put the issue to a vote of his people, Taiwan would be marching behind its colors in next Saturday's opening parade and Canada would keep its political nose out of the Olympic Games.
A broad-based sampling of opinion along Rue St. Catherine and in teaming Phillips Square yesterday showed people predominantly in favor of letting the Republic of China compete in the two-week international festival.
By a margin of 10-1, persons interviewed
by the Associated Press said the government had no right to deprive the little island of 16 million people a chance to take part, as it has for years, in the Olympics and sharply criticized political interference in sports. *"ong the comments:"*
"Stunid mistake"
Stupid mistake.
"As bad as Adolph Hitler."
"Canada is influenced by the People's Republic of China, (mainland China, with 800 million people) because of its wheat deals."
"It will just give Russia ideas for 1980." China needs our wheat more than we need their friendship. We should not compromise our principles of fair play.
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Heat styling service
★ Redken moisturizing treatment
★A complimentary Redken organic cleansing bar
Women's Career Counseling Flash Testing Workshop
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