14
Monday, October 17, 1977
University Daily Kansan
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Weekend Sports Roundup
Women 3rd in meet
The KU volleyball team won five straight matches Saturday on the way to a tie for third place in the Graceland Invitational Tournament in Lamoni, Iowa.
"We started getting momentum last week and I was optimistic," coach Bob Stancill said, "but there were a lot of teams there that didn't know anything about. It was by far our best effort."
The Jayhawks breezed through most of their first five matches in the 20-team tournament, taking straight games in all their wins before falling in the semifinals to Oral Roberts University, 4-15 and 5-15. KU is now 16-10 for the season.
IN THE third game, against host Graceland College, the Jayhawks took the first game 14-8 and then got a scare in the second game. Graceland held leads of 8-2 and 10-4 before the Jayhawks rallied to win 12-10.
Northwest Missouri State University was the jayhawks' first victim, losing 15-3 and 15-1. KU then took Grinnell College of Iowa, 16-5 and 15-2.
"That was a really pivotal match," Stancliff said. "We were both 3-0 in the tournament, so we knew they were good. We didn't have hand like that really gave us confidence."
Kansas got into the semifinal round by beating Augsburg College of Minnesota, 15-8.
Tonight the team will be on the road to
Missouri Western University in St. Johns
Tennis squad loses
Although KU's men's tennis team lost 8-1 to Wichita State University in Wichita Friday, coach Tom Kivisto said he thought his team played in its first fall match.
"I felt good about the matches," Klivato said. "It was our first match and their fourth or fifth. Next year when we have a regular fall schedule it will help a lot."
KU men never have played fall matches this season, only one other match this fall against Missouri.
Kivisto told he was pleased with the play of his top three players, Mark Hoskings, John Rumels and Chel Colter, even though they all lost.
"They were our bright spots," Kivisto said. "They played exegetically well."
Hoskings and Collier won the only match for KU in doubles competition by defeating Lei Yang.
The KU women's team takes its 8-10 record to Manhattan today for the state large-school championship with Kansas State and Wichita State. KU defeated the Wildcats 9 earlier in the season but have yet to face the Shockers.
Cagers begin drills
The Kansas Jayhawk basketball squad adds its first practice of the year Saturday in Oklahoma City.
Cherie Ghesler, a 8-6 junior from Chicago, suffered a slight knee injury and missed practice. KU coach Ted Owens said that the team's training that Ghesler would be back for practice today.
"I felt we were in relatively good physical condition," Owens said. "The spirit and the brain of the people."
The Jayhawks will play the annual intrasquad Crimson-Blee Game Nov. 21 in Allen Field House. KU opens the season at home against Central Missouri State.
Runners take fourth
Michelle Brown, Oklahoma City
seaside, managed, sixth place finish
to fourth place in the University of
Oklahoma Invitational Saturday in Nor-
Brown was the only KU runner to finish in the top 20, although seven completed the race. Karen Fitz placed 23rd, Bridget Bennett 28th, Debbie Hertzig 31st, Robin Mathewson 38th, Michelle Trahan 37th and Deb Strehle 46th.
Kansas State took first place in the meet,
followed by Missouri, Texas and Kansas.
About 80 runners from 12 schools competed in the meet. KU coach Tert Anderson said the number of competitors had an effect on everybody.
"When there's a big crowd, it's hard to concentrate and to get good position," Anderson said. "It wasn't a real hard suit; but it was 150 years long than usual."
Frosh lead gymnasts
In its first test of the season, the KU men's gymnastics team was dominated by youths at two freshmen gymnasts captured four of five sets. The team met again and meet Saturday in Robinson Gymnasium.
Freshman Ron Ortmann took individual honors in the all around with an overall score of 46.2. Ortmann also placed first in still rings and floor exercise Marshall Kelly, second in still rings and floor exercise Barbara Barr. Fifteen of the 22 gymnasts on this year's team are newcomers to the squad.
Coach Bob Lockwood said he was pleased with his team's performance.
Lockwood said the team was attempting skills and stunts that no KU team had done before. He said the gymnasts had only one routine each and their routines for the intruded team.
"I was real pleased with the young guys," Lockwood said. "I had to find out what they were capable of before the Big Eight Invitations." He turned three weeks we're going to be pretty tough."
The Big Eight Invitational will be Nov. 4-5 in Robinson Gymnasium.
Soccer club ties CU
Felipe Santos scored a goal with 10 minutes left in the game to give the University of Kansas Soccer Club a 1-1 tie against Colorado in Memorial Stadium Saturday.
Santos' goal came about 10 minutes after a Colorado player scored on a play in play.
KU goalee Dave Beyles had mishandled a shot in front of the KU penalty area. The ball bounced off of Boyes' chest and was punched into the goal by the Buffalo.
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Minutes later the Jayhaws caught Colorado by surprise when Santos scored a 3-point basket.
Altamore took a shot from Uve Phelan who kicked the ball from the left of the Colorado net. The ball carombed off the net, then snapped once and was kicked in by Santos.
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SANTOS HAS scored two of the team's three goals this season.
Mike Forth scored the lone try for the Jayhawks in the A-game as the Blues, considered one of the better teams in the Midwest, forced KU into numerous turnovers and scores. The final six KU points came on two penalty kick field goals by Dave Hay.
"We're not distributing the ball well and that's been our biggest problem. The art of playing good soccer is unselfish but I don't want to make them players learn to adjust to one another."
KU player-coach Steve Jones said the killer was a frustrating one for the lawmaker.
Several fights broke out in the A-game and the B-game, which Kansas City also
The KU Rugby Club lost its second straight match yesterday, falling 13-10 to the Kansas City Blues Rugby Club at Swope Park in Kansas City, Mo.
The tie with Colorado brings the Jayhawks' record to 0-2-2 on the season. Kansas travels to the University of Missouri Saturday for a match with the Tigers.
Forth said that despite its errors KU played well as a team for the second straight weekend and that the team was looking forward to next weekend's Heart of America Tournament, also to be played in Kansas City.
REDKEN
Ruggers fall to KC
"I told them how proud I was of them and how I wouldn't trade them for any club in baseball," said Lasarda. "I told them they had beaten a great club in Cincinnati to win the division pennant and had beaten a club (philip) to win the National League pennant.
THAT WAS THE gist of it. No Knute Rockne "Win one for the Gipper." No tears. No dramatic speech. And it worked perfectiv.
"I just told them to go out there and do the job they're supposed to do. We went out and did it."
THE DODGERS were left beharcied in the last two games of the Series, but they made it clear from the first inning that they were not going to be embarrassed in a five-game Series the way they were four years ago by Oakland.
There was no doubt that Lasorda's pregame meeting was the catalyst.
Burt Hooton, the winner of the second game, will try to get the Dodgers even, while Ei Figuerre will make his first ap- plication as the starting pitcher for the Yankees.
Dave Lopes started the out by smashing a leadoff trip off the left field bulpen, and
After batting only 190 while losing three of the first four games, the Dodgers rapped 13 hits off left-hander Don Gullett and three relievers to send the Series back to New York at Yankee Stadium for the sixth game tomorrow night.
LOS ANGELES (UPI)—The Los Angeles Dodgers yesterday got a pregame pep talk from their manager, Tom Lasorda, then turned from pussycatts to tuggers and crushed the New York Yankees 10-4 behind the home-run power of Steve Yeager and Reggie Smith to remain alive in the World Series.
Dodgers rout NY Yankees
10- with a two-ran home off reliever Dick Tidrow in the sixth, but the extra runs are not necessary because the Doggers' monal runs up to his billarion as a ten money pitcher.
Bill Russell followed with a single to make it 1.0.
Sutton, who has never lost in five post-season seasons, blanked the Yankees on only three hits through the first six games. Yankees toucher him for a pair of runs in the seventh on singles by Roggie Jackson and Chris Chambliss, a double by Nettleton and Bucky Dent's infield out. In the eightth game and Jackson hit back-back home run.
"I WAS MUCH better for the first seven innings today," Sutton said, comparing in his outing with his last start in the Beries onewer Tuesday night.
While Gullett had performed well in the Series apperit, it was apparent by the way he was laboring that it was not going to be his day. He struggled through the next two innings, and the Dodgers finally got to him in the fourth.
Steve Garvey started the fourth inning uprising with a double to right center, then scored when Dusty Baker lined a single to left field.
**THEN THE Yankees'** defense collapsed for the first time in the Series. Baker reached second when left field Lou Gehrig hit a triple before there when the sure-handed GRAttles booked Lee Lacy's grounder to third for another error. They were the Yankees first two miscues of the Series and proved fatal to them, with a long home run into the field-shield.
"That was the turning point," Yankee manager Billy Martin said. "Up until then we thought we could back and catch them."
The Dodgers finally kayed Gullett in the fifth, when they scored three more runs on RBI singles by Garvey and Bakea and a sacrifice fly by Yeahm. They made it
Sutton, however, doubted he would be of any value to the Dodgers for the rest of the Series, even if it should go to a decisive seven game Wednesday night.
Information about dates and requirements for rush, sorority costs, and answers to your questions will be available from elected sorority officers. We will be happy to help before the meeting, too. Just call 864-3582.
"If there is a seven game, I'll be the world's highest paid cheerleader," Stitten said. "I would have to have it my would be awful doubtful if I could benefit the club on Sunday. I have to think that other guys who will be better rested them all."
Requirements: 2.0 G.P.A. with 12 hours.
Registration materials will be distributed if you cannot attend, a friend can pick up materials for you or you can stop by the Dean of Women's office after Thursday.
Orientation Meeting
for SORORITY RUSH
October 20,1977
7:00, Union Ballroom
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