6
Tuesday, November 11, 1975
University Daily Kansan
Nunley fights stereotyped image
Staff Photo by DON PIERCE
John Nunley
ABC to air KU-CU game
It's official now. The Kanaan-Colorado
weekend will be played here this
weekend is going to take place.
To accommodate the television coverage, the kickoff has been moved up to 1 p.m. The kickoff time is 2 p.m.
Chris Schenkel will do the play-by-play coverage and Lee Grossepp will provide the color. ABCTV will televise the regionally to about 35 per cent of the nation, Don Baker, KU Sports Information Director, said. The game will be shown in the Big Eight and Big Ten areas and along part of the east coast, Baker said.
The game marks KU's second regionally
gamed in the year the Iowa-
State game takes place.
Four added to injury list
If Kansas football coach Bud Moore was still flying high from Saturday's win at Oklahoma, yesterday's practice certainly sent him crashing to the ground.
"We should have stay home and watched the soap operas today as much as we got done," Moore said yesterday. "I don't want to be alone about it, but it certainly wasn't Colorado."
Four players have been added to the ever-expanding Jayhawk injury list. Linebacker Mark Royer suffered a knee injury in the first game, but play against Colorado Saturday.
Three other players also suffered injuries against the Sooners, and they are considered doubtful for Saturday's game. Moore said. They are safety Kurt Kniff (ankle), tight end Jim Michaela (handle), and safety-panter Joo O'Rear (foot).
By GARY VICE
They join three other players on the injury list. Those who missed last week's game and are still considered doubtful a kicker Dennis Kriel (leg), defensive tackle Paul Van Saun (shoulder) and halfback Scott McCamy (leg).
Neesquard James Emerson also missed practice. He was battling the flu.
Sports Writer
After winning a big game, there's always a chance of a down that's something Malcom knows.
"I don't know what it was today." Moore said, "but whatever it was, we have to get it done."
Netters lose two matches
KU tennis coach Kirkland Gates said the UU tennis team got some much needed equipment.
But that's about all it got. The Jayhawks have their first round and consolation round manners.
BBA/MBA
In the consolation round, Oklahoma City beat the Hawks, 6-3.
Grads in Business Administration and Economics are needed by Peace Corps to serve as consultants overseas. Visit recruiter Tuesday, Nov. 11. (Sign up for an interview at Placement now.)
One bright spot for Kansas was the victory by Bill Clarke, KU's number one singles player, over All-American Steve Weddénburn of Oklahoma City. Gates said.
Clarke and Tim Headle will compete as amateurs in a professional tournament in Ireland.
Athletic stereotypes can be very insecure. They are, at least, in the case of John Nunley, McLouth junior, a still rising star in gymnastics for the University of Kansas.
Nunley is an electrical engineering major and is currently enrolled in linear systems analysis, digital design, circuits I and parapsychology. His courses aren't designed for nor desired by the "typical" athlete.
nunley's major interest is biomedical engineering. Unable to find many undergraduate courses in this field, he has undertaken a technical engineering with biological courses.
"I WANT TO TAKE my knowledge of electrical engineering and apply it to the field of parapsychology in the effort to produce diagnostic machinery for medicine"
Parapsychologists investigate psychic phenomena, such as telepathy, extrasensory perception and clairvoyance, he said.
"I think we can make use of paranormal characteristics in man to help develop equipment for studying people medically," Nunley said.
"I'd like to develop diagnostic equipment to detect auras around people for surveillance."
An aura is an invisible emanation from the body which is not physically part of the body.
NUNLEY IS ALSO interested in psychic healing and hopes to design equipment to aid those who are ill.
mought psychic healing would be beneficial if it could be used when necessary.
Gymnastics wasn't Nunley's major concern when he chose a university to attend. Gymnastics Coach Bob Lockwood is probably grateful to the electrical engineering department for luring Nunley to KU.
His only varsity athletic competition at Lawrence High School was in gymnastics. And, he said, "I wasn't that good in high school."
"It (KU) has the best electrical engineering instrument in an eight-state. Nuwayid said."
NUNLEY CREDITS HIS improved
rank in the NBA, and Harris,
who has trained him for three years.
Harris came to KU to work on his doctorate in psychology three years ago and has unofficially served as Lockwood's assistant.
Nunley set forth two goals for this season. One of these, finishing fifth in the Big Eight Invitational, he has already accomplished. His other goal is to set a school record in the rings. To do this, Nunley must raise his personal record score from 9.25 to 9.6.
Harris said, "John has been willing to fail the full lot to be the best. He is really delighted."
HARRIS SAID, "JOHN is the most consistent scorer on the whole team. I really think he has a definite chance to place in the Big Eight and go to nationals."
To qualify for nationals, a gymnast must place in the top three of his conference. The Big Eight provides Nunley with a particular challenge. It is regarded as the best conference in the nation and features perennial powers Iowa State and Nebraska.
To meet this challenge, Nulley spends 20 and 25 hours each week trying to increase his strength, improve his tricks and smooth out his routines.
HE IS ABLE TO TRAIN at the same time he works at one of his two jobs. He supervises the gymnastics' practice room while it is students on Tuesday and Thursday nights.
Nulley is also production manager for Child incorporated, a computer firm. He spends about 12 hours a week supervising his students and the firm's various computer units, he said.
Offensive honor to 2 KU backs
Nolan Cromwell and Laverne Smith were named co-winners of the Big Eight Offensive Player of the Week award yesterday.
The KU quarterback and KU halftail accounted for 18 of the 23 points in KU's stunning 23-3 upset of Oklahoma Saturday. Cromwell, who was almost brought down at 74-yard line, led with great effort to score from the five to put the first KU points on the board.
Smith put the game away with two touchdowns in the second half, or runs of 18 and 23.
The two combined for 157 yards and kept the Jayhawk rushing game going well enough that KU never had to pass. Smith scored in 18 in carries and Cromwell had 69 in 23.
"That's great," said Kansas coach Bud Moore when he heard of the honor.
Kansas has finally made an appearance in the top 20. And it took a shocking 23-3 win over previously unbeaten and second-ranked Oklahoma to do it.
The win pushed KU's season record to 6-3 and moved the Joyahs into the 17th spot. The Tigers won on Friday.
From the Associated Press
Here are the top 30 teams in the Associated Press college football, with first-place wins (if parentheses), assays and other results.
KU grabs 17th
Nebraska moved up to second behind Ohio State as Oklahoma dropped to sixth. Colorado in tenth and Missouri in 18th round out the ranked Big Eight teams.
9-6-8-9-3-4-3-1. Points are based on 20-12-14.
1. Ohio State (89)
2. Texas A&M (1)
3. Minnesota
4. Alabama
5. Arizona
6. Texas
7. Arkansas
8. Atlanta State
9. Florida James
10. Colorado State
11. Penn State
12. California
13. Southern California
14. Florida
15. California
16. Minnesota of Ohio
17. Kansas
18. Michigan
19. UCLA
20. Georgia
8-10-12-14-15-16-17-18-19-20-21-22-23-24-25-26-27-28-29-30-31-32-33-34-35-36-37-38-39-40-41-42-43-44-45-46-47-
DISTINCTIVE EYEWART
742 MASSACHUSETTS
842-5208
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OFFERS REWARD
The ancient Greeks thought all things to be composed of the four atoms of fire, wind, water and earth. We now know this is not so. The atomic bomb cracked the atom and showed matter to be a form of energy. Then comes the question of what exists in ultimate form. Can it be that this whole world and everything in it is but a fancy and illusion and that there is no ultimate reality?
How is it possible to understand anything unless you know what is in existence to be understood? In order to promote scientific interest, often a scientist who anyone who can gobound fire with, winter and earth and give the number, number and manner of all things existing in ultimate form.
Fred Obermeier Paola, Kansas
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Foreign Language Majors
Now cut that out!
K. U. Student Special QUARTER POUND,ALL BEEF BURGER,FRIES & BEVERAGE
Coffee, tea or regular soft drink.
99c
BRING THIS HAMBURGER
COUPON AND YOUR
STUDENT I.D. TO
1518 W.23rd St.
Last day:
Nov. 13, 1975
Representatives on campus
Union ..Month.-Thurs., Nov. 10-13
Liberal Arts Pla.cament--
Monday-Tuesday, Nov. 10-11
Fluent in French? Spanish? Teach or work in community development as a Peace Corps volunteer.
Bike to sell? Advertise it in the Kansan Call 864-4358
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Simon and Schuster/A Touchstone Book
Group Flights for Thanksgiving & Christmas
If you're flying home for the holidays or taking a vacation, stop by the SUA office and look into these group flights.
Nov. 25 2 Chicago Flights
$ 69.00 Round Trip
Dec. 11 San Francisco
Dec. 16 Newark N.J.
Dec. 16 Newark, N.J.
Dec. 11 San Francisco
Dec. 26 San Francisco
Dec. 27 Atlanta
$195.00 Round Trip
$156.00 Round Trip
Dec. 18 Chicago
Dec. 18 Chicago
$ 69.00 Round Trip
$ 69.00 Round Trip
Flights are filling fast!
Deadline for Thanksgiving Flights—Nov. 14
Deadline for Christmas Flights—Nov. 25
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864-3477
New York City
Price—'135 $0 Jan. 3-13
Trip Includes:
*Round Trip Charter Bus
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*Refreshments for Bus Ride Provided by SUA
*Tour of Hershey Chocolate Factory in Hershey, Penn.
*Bus ONLY (No accommodations) $75.00
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If is located in the office