%
Monday, December 5, 1977
University Daily Kansan
Miserable peek
Staff Photos by GEORGE MILLENNER
Kansas women's basketball reserve Lai Treacy, Wilmille, ill., freshman, was a one- woman cheering section until she peeked at the scoreboard Saturday night and realized
the Jayhaws were heading into the locker room at halftime trailing Wayland Baptist by three points. Treacy's misery did not end at half time however, as Wayland Baptist had been trailing them by one point.
Wavland Baptist derails women
Snorts Writer
By RODNEY ANDERSON
With about two minutes left in the game, the life of Queens' coach Dean Weese flashed before his eyes as the University of Kansas clung to a two point lead. Hopes were high for a KU upset over nationally-ranked Wayland Baptist College.
Things looked grim to Weese, until clutch baskets were scored by Marie Kocurek, Valerie Goodwin and Kathy Harstan. The baskets and a stingy zone press enabled Wayland Baptist to the Jayhawks, 72-17. Saturday in Allen Field House.
It was not supposed to be a horror movie for Weese, whose team had established a 13-point margin over the Jayhawks midway through the first half, or for the Allen Field House crowd of more than 2,000 who witnessed the defeat of KU freshman Lynette Woodard.
Woodward scored 11 of the Jayhawks' final 15 points during the last six minutes of the game. Sophomore guard Cheryl Burnett sandwiched in four points during that time.
In addition to her season-scoring high, woodard grabbed 19 rebounds and drew three blocks.
"LYNETTE HAD another good game for us," Washington said. "She has to be one of the few players that have scored that many points against Wavland."
Washington said that Phipps was an assuine heroine and that she had had her first encounter with him.
Adrian Mitchell followed Woodard with 15 points and 12 rebounds. Battened score 9, V.C. Sanders and Susan Chikstek each scored 8, who combined to round out the Javahwi's scoring.
Gymnasts win first dual meet
The University of Kansas men's gymnastics team opened its dual meet season with victories over Stout State University of Florida and Jacksonville State University Saturday in Warrensburg, Mo.
The Jayhawns finished the double-dual meet with 194.65 points, followed by Stout State with 181.35 and Central Missouri with 162.05 points.
The Pressurised Bed Armour Fitted for the al-fairy Bed Armour Fitted with skin to the back of the armour.
The young Jayhawks swept the floor exercise competition, with senior captain Mike Hynes placing first followed by Nate Miller in Kelley. Hynes also won the parallel bars.
Kansas also swept the long-horse vault. Kalman Kahn, Foech and Mylay Ladenov were second.
Washington said that costly turnovers caused by a Wayland press in the final two minutes of the game might have made the difference in the game.
"Kelly had a lot of key steals and rebounds, and her defense was really tough," she said. "I thought she played well in basketball against a lot of pressure."
Kansas made 24 turnovers to the Queens' 16.
"WE TURNED the ball over too many times," Washington said. "With our quickness and aggressiveness we tend to have more turnovers than the average
team. We'll have to cut our turnovers down to 12 or 15 to be really effective."
She said that Wayland Baptist's zone press was not too effective but that the turnovers in the final two minutes were much worse in the counter rather than pressure from the press.
"The outlet that we were throwing to was wide open, we just overtired the pass," Wade said.
Despite the mistakes late in the game, washington said she was pleased with the team's performance.
"I thought we showed a lot of poise under the pressure and I don't feel we were in danger," he said.
Wayland's All-America tandem of Kocurek, Breena Caldwell and Jill Rankin accounted for 22,15 and 12 points, respectively. Harstan added 12.
The lead changed hands 13 times in the game. Washington said the game was important to Kansas in competing on a scale with some of the best teams in the country.
not give up, and we proved that our opponents cannot relax on us."
The Jayhawks, 4-1, battle Iowa's Claremore Junior College at 5:15 p.m. Wednesday in Allen Field House. The game made the men's game with Fareigh Dickinson.
Three Relay records fall as men capture swim title
Kansas swimming coach Bill Spahn was more certain than ever that hard work pays off after the Jayhawks won the 12th annual NCAA Tournament, followed by delays at Robinson Natoratior last week.
KU's swimmers won six events and tallied 113 points to capture their third win against no losses for the season. Missouri and Iowa State, the pre-season favorites to battle for the Big Eight championship, tied for second with 83 points each.
"We're happy we won," Spahn said. "But we have a slight edge at this point because we've been working harder than the other team, and we're not meeting this meet. We've been working very hard."
THE JAYHAWKS set Big Eight Relay records in three events. The 400-yard
medley relay team of Rick Jenkins, Steve Graves, David Estes and Barn Brent leaves the way with a record time of 35.33. That time also is a Robinson pool record.
Kris Flaska, Graves and Jed Blankenhart
kerried with neck pain and breast stroke
reopened the wound at 3.2.02
In the final event of the meet, the 800-yard free style relay, Craig Pender, Jesse Gray, Peter Balker-Arkema and Jay Kurtzman recorded their record. They won with a time of 07:08.5.
"I STILL think things could be a lot different by the time the Big Eight Championship Meet comes around at the end of the year," Spahn said. "But our swimmers have a lot more confidence now than they did at the beginning of the year."
Women remain undefeated
The KU women's swimming team won 13 of 18 events and scored 829 points to beat seven other teams and win the two-day Invited Individual Meeting in Lincoln last weekend.
Led by Janet Lindstrom, Des Moines freshman, who won three individual events and participated in two relay victories, the team scored second place Nebraska by 132 points.
Lindstrom qualified for the nationals in winning the 500-yard freestyle in 5:00.9 minutes and the 100-yard backstroke in 1:01.3. Also qualifying for the nationals was KU's 200-yard freestyle relay team, with a time of 1:40.7.
Linda Savage, Overland Park freshman,
won the 100-and 300 yard breaststroke.
All four of KU's relay teams won their events.
Canonet G-Ⅲ 17 Perfect Pictures, Day or Night Automatically
This handsome, compact (55mm camera) gives you a mistake proof exposure control whether you shoot in brilliant sunlight or in the gloom of night with addition of the superb Canon D electronic Flat. All you do is focus, while the Canon G17 III-7 automatically adjusts the camera to the correct aperture. Specially designed lens for great light performance and flexibility. It can film changing, and an information visible in the bright viewfinder make this an outstanding camera value
Iff
Ac
men
are
color
ALL
—Down Parkas
—Down Vests
—Ski Jackets
—Hiking Boots
Take advantage of Ride-On's Closeout Sale Warm-up and Save Money Too!
Stocking Caps
Turtlenecks
Rugby Shirts
Wool Socks
Wool Socks
Ride-On Outdoor Sports
14th & Mass. Hours: Tues.-Fri. 11-6
843-8484 Sat. 10-5:30
Attention
Be Ready For the Holidays and Spring Rush Place your orders early for jewelry,paddles mugs,favors,and Tee Shirts
Sororities, Fraternities, Scholastic Organizations Dormitories, and all other K.U. Organizations
AT
Art lith for chu
Ma wr p.n by shl 8:3
It pin for