8 Wednesdav. April 14, 1976 University Dally Kansan Kansas takes two from Ichabods In other years, Floyd Temple would have been concerned. His University of Kansas baseball team was behind, 3-4, and there were only two But Temple has confidence in his hitters this season. He knew his Jayhawks would come back, and they did. KU overcame a 3-0 deficit in both games of a doubleheader to crunch Washburn, 11-3 and 8-3, yesterday in Topeka. Temple, whose Jayhawns now at 15-8 have equaled last year's victory total, said, "Nam, I know these guys, and they've come back before. But I guess I was a little concerned in that first game because we didn't score until the fifth innings." The Jayhawks didn't just score in the fifth, they punched across seven runs, thanks to five walks by Washburn starter Larry Mikel. Centerfielder Monty Holbs hitsted it off for the Jayhawks by drawing a walk. Third baseman Mark Hannan also walked, and then rightfielder Brian Moyer singled to load the bases. Shortstop Lee Ice sent the merry-go-round spinning by doubling in on the back. Rob MacDonald followed with a double to knock in Moyer and Ice. There were more fireworks in the inning, and when it was all over, Moyer put on his four hits. And they also had the ballgame. Kevin Kerschen, normally a reliever, picked up the win for Kansas, hurling the first five innings. Rob Allender, tuning up before his start at K-State Saturday, it—that gave the Jayhawks their big boost. First baseman Carl Henrik began things reaching bases on an error. Hobbs returned the ball down a bunt and then Moyer blasted a two-run double. Ice decided to imitate Webster's act, and he too reached on a bunt. Mac's return was not a bounce. finished up for the Jayhawks. Kerschen is now 40 this season. The second game was much the same. KU stopped and waited for the storm back [or] KU went on the [the] beach Again it was the Ichabods charity- or inepithe, depending on how one looks at KU picked up two more runs in later innings, including Heinrich's two-run homer in the seventh, but it didn't matter. The game was over in the fourth. Mike Love, in his first start of the year, got credit for the win for the Jayhawks. Love threw five innings and then was dismissed by a hit that shut theIchabods out the rest of the way. "Our pitcheres need to throw some," Temple said. "Love and Kerschen just hadn't thrown much and we needed to get a good five innings from them and then have a couple of innings for Allister and Rhodes to open up. It all turned out like I hoped." The Jayhawks cracked out 17 hits in the double-header. Ice had a big first game, picking up four RB's. MacDonald had three RBs and two hits in the first game. Kirkland Gates, the Jayhawks' tennis coach, was equally disturbed. "One or two foreigners is all right," Clarke said. "But almost their entire team was made up of foreigners and that doesn't mean they should have some American players." Bill Clark, KU's No. 1 player, who boosted his undefeated mark to 16-0 yesterday, didn't like losing to a team mainly made up of foreign students. "We just hit them pretty good," Temple said. "We didn't play particularly well, but they weren't too good. At least we can say we put something in the (W) win" "I like all my team to be made up of American citizens and people who are playing as close to home as possible," Gates said. "This is Kansas University and we should be representing the state as much as we can." KU will try to pick up three more "Ws" when they travel to K-State this weekend. The two teams play a single game Friday and a twin bill Saturday. KANSAS 11.8 WASHBURN 2.3 "Considering we won the first three matches, Mark Hosking's loss was a surprise," Gates said. "We started off so well. Then everything fell apart." KU still could've won the meet had they two of the three doubles matches, something they'd done most of the year. Clarke and Headke, Kansas' No. 1 doubles team, started things off right by winning, 6-3, 4-6, 6-4. But the No. 2 doubles team of Buller and Hank Colman, and the No. 3 doubles team of Hosking and Thomas. KU's tennis team ran into the Foreign Legion-er, Northwest Missouri State—yesterday and the Americans—excuse me, the Jahayhaws—loot. Despite the loss, Gates said he saw hope for the team. "They're probably the best NCAA Division II team I know," he said. "From a tennis standpoint, there's not much difference between Division I and I II." "And the fact that we lost to 7-2 in the fall shows we are improved. We play them there (at Northwest Missouri State) in a few weeks. We should be able to get them." Tim Headlight and No. 4 man Jeff Thomas all win, before the other three singles matches didn't fare as well. Cailman and Buller lost, 7,6, 8,3, 6,4, and Hocking and Thomas were on the ground. Foreigners fluster KU netters The Northwest Missouri State Bearcats, made up of your local Fins, Swedes, Turks, Nigerians, Brazilianis, Columbians, Canadians and one Iowan, nipped the Jayhawks, 5-4, before an overflow crowd at the Allen Field House courts. Clarke easily whipped Jukka Narakasa from Finland, 6-3, 6-3. Headache, in imminent form, ensured that his Björn Pilgren of Sweden, 24-7, 6-4. And Thomas, despite losing a verbal battle over how many games had been played, came on to the court to stun Akinac Koikur. a Tackle, 34-4, 6-3-2. BY STEVE SCHOENFELD Associate Sports Editor KANANS 009 971 0 H B E WASHURRN 119 900 0 - 0 - 0 - 0 Kevi Kerschen, Rob Allinder (0) and Alex Gilmour (0) Kelani and Randy Johnson, W. Rervenstein, L. Rervenstein KANANS 119 900 0 H B E WASHURRN 119 900 0 - 0 - 0 - 0 Garcert and Randy Johnson, L. Garcert From there on, it was all downhill. Mark Hosking, who had lost only three of the singles matches he'd played, was upset by the Bearcats' lone American, Nork Riek, 7-6, 6-4. Greg Buller and Joe Rusyzer, KU's 0, 5 and 6 players, didn't do any better. But on Sunday, the Bullers lost to 6-3, 6-4, while Rusyzer lost to a Brazilian, Alex Silva, 6-3, 4-6, 7-5. Alice Has Free Parking from the squad last Thursday for the KU sports information department. Alice is easy. Alice is fun. Alice lends a new dimension to reproduction. But did you know Alice also has free parking? It's no longer just idle parking, and it's fun and inexpensive, and easy too with free parking. Alice is the colossal Xerox 9200 Duplicating System located at the House of User/quick Copy Center. 838 Massachusetts. Alice will print will appear in an increment of 120 copies, timeslessly, hour after hour. Relays loses long jumper Alice makes things easy for you. Alice works for your happiness. And Alice has free parking. To her rear. Behind the House of Usher/uckle Walking Parking off New Hampshire. Two hours parking. Free, For you. Ehizuelen was suspended indefinitely Charlton Ehizuenel, the outstanding performer at the 1975 Kansas Relays, has been suspended from the Illinois track to prevent expected to compete in this year's Relays. Ehizulezu jumped 27-4 to win the collegiate long jump competition, an all-leaf year's meet. Kansas City wins home opener KANSAS CITY (AP) - Hali McFae and Osmie Otto kissed in two runs each as the Kansas City Royals battled to a 7-4 victory. The Angels in their home opener last night. Lake City City got four runs off starting and losing pitcher, Andy Hassler in the third inning. Gray, the Cardinals' first-round draft choice in 1975, played in all 14 Cardinals games last year as a member of the specialty team. Fred Patek singled, stole second and scored on Dave Nelson's triple. Hassler Sesabaugh, 27, is 5-11 and weighs 190 pounds. He played college football at Ohio Chiefs trade 2 ST. LOUIS (AP) - The St. Louis Cardinals announced the acquisition yesterday of defensive lineman Marvin Upshaw and safety Mike Sensbaugh from the Kansas City Chiefs in exchange for defensive back Tim Grav. Upshaw, in his ninth year in the National Football League, is a 5-4, 260-pound from Tampa Bay. He played for the Brett singled to score Nelson, and McRae's single center brought both Otis Bitts We're coming back . . . PEACE CORPS/VISTA on campus Tues.-Thurs., April 20-22 Business Pl.202 Summerfield Tues. Educ.Pl.223 Carruth-O'Leary Tues. & Wed. Lib. Arts Pl.208 Strong Hall Thurs. Your last chance this year to discuss specific overseas assignments with an on campus recruiter. Sign up for interview NOW or call collect 816-374-4556. Tonight—Mystery Night THE FANTASTIC BUGSY'S BEER CHUGGING CONTEST WITH OVER $50 IN PRIZES 25' BEER Doors open at 6:00 Show starts at 8:00 Curious!!! Call 841-7100 Jornado Venezolana Opening at Hoch Friday, 8 p.m. Four days of conferences, documentaries music,and exhibits from Venezuela Fri., April 16-Mon., April 19 Opening conference Fri. April 16th Opening conference Fri. April 16th Dr. Maria Clemencia Lopez CONFERENCES: "The Venezuelan Economy" by *Dr. Celestine Armas* "La Fundación Maris García A Yacusho" and "The Technological Transfer" by *Dr. Luis Metón Azocar* "Historical Transactions" by Dr. Eduardo Gonzalez Reyes or Dr. Eduardo Gonzalez Reyes Celestine Concina y Carlos Delgado de Alfonsea by Dr. Eduardo Gonzalez Reyes Closing Conference Monday, April 19 - Prof. Lutherr de Almea *Venezuelan Music Recital's* Hoch Auditorium Fri., Saturd, 10:30 p.m. to 7:00 p.m. Sat., Saturd, 8:10 p.m. to 10:30 p.m. Buffalo High School, 2734 Lounge EXHIBITS Friday, Saturday, Monday Jayhawk Room, Kansas Union Documentaries午 1:00 a.m. 4:00 p.m. United (Woodruff Aud.) 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