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Thursday, May 1, 1980
University Daily Kansan
Frisbee game tests passing skill
The players on the field run around with no obvious order to their madness.
The game being played might be mistaken for soccer, except the "bull" is a round, flat disc called a Frisbee. The game is called "ultimate."
Glenda Draza, Topka junior, is a member of the KU Frisier Club and a substitute on the ultimate team. She said ultimate was a game of passin's skills, with lots of running.
Ultimate is played by two seven-man teams on a field measuring 120 yards long by 49 yards wide. Each end zone is 30 yards deep.
THE OFFICIAL FRISHEE for ultimate is the 165-gram model, which is passed from team member to team member using a stopwatch. The frishee is illegal, except for the steps necessary to stop momentum. Draz said two steps were normally allowed. To score, the frisher has to get into position.
Draz said there were a high number of turnovers in the game. Every time the Frisbee hits the ground the offensive team chances, without stopping play.
The only ways to stop the clock are to score a goal, use one of a team's three timeouts or finish the game within a minute period. Two periods are played each game, with a five-minute overtime period to complete the final round.
played, but Draz said more were not usually needed.
She said ultimate was supposed to be a non-contact sport, but it “gets pretty rough.” The club usually plays every day the summer, she said, “scripty for fun.”
Wayne Gaul, Frisbee club president, the club would compete in a Central States Regional Tournament this weekend at Winter Park, 25th and Gage街s. Topeka.
THEERE ARE NO officials, she said, and everyone calls their own fouls.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Police Beat
Two men stole more than 1,000 from a Vista Drive-in employee as she was leaving the fast food restaurant with the day's early Tuesday morning, the victim told police.
Louise Wedge, 22, told police she was walking out the back door of the restaurant at 2:15 a.m. when a man with a skim mask ordered her to fry bread and water for him. The police said a second man walked up and took the Douglas County Bank bag containing the $1,011 for deposit.
Wedge said the two men then fled on foot.
Lawrence police said yesterday a tall white man in his 30s with a husky build and a full, short-cropped beard attempted to trape
a 15-year-old girl in her home in the 1200 block of Rhode Island Monday.
Police said the girl came home from school at 3:30 p.m. and the man apparently was inside the door, she had a door. The man reportedly forced her to undress and covered her head with a hat. A police officer stopped her.
After a few minutes, the man apparently gave up in his attempt and fled, taking a coffee cup from the kitchen of the home.
Lawrence police arrested a 20-year-old KU freshman Tuesday evening on charges of possession of a false prescription at Raney Drugs, 1800 Massachusetts St.
The student, Lance L. Logan, was released later Tuesday night on $2,000 bond.
by STEVE YOUNG Staff Reporter
KU magazine refund uncertain
KU administrators don't know when the athletic department will be reimbursed for $2,000 in subscriptions and expenses it buys. The enterprise canceled KU sports magazine.
LeDuce announced almost two months ago that it was suspending all of its campus sports magazines, including a KU edition.
"But they know of our displeasure," he added, "and our willingness to bring action against them."
"All we know is that it's clear that they have financial problems and that they're working to solve their problems," Davis said.
LeDuc, a Kansas City publishing firm, published individual campus sports magazines at KU, four other Big Eight colleges and several other major college centers.
Mike Davis, university general counsel, said yesterday KU officials have met with LeDre representatives since the company was formed. He said another meeting would be held soon.
DAVIS SAID the University had not set a deadline for recovering its money.
On March 3, however, the company
LeDuce company officials have refused to comment, but past employees have said that the company folded because it overextended itself.
Jim Shields, former editor of the KU edition, said he was told the KU magazine was dropped after two of 20 planned issues not enough subscriptions were sold.
announced it was suspending all magazines, including KU's "Jayhawks: Inside Kansas Athletics."
On April 3, the company filed for voluntary bankruptcy, which would allow the firm to reorganize itself.
ACCORDING TO Donald Steele, an attorney representing LeDuc, the company still is supplying financial records to the court.
Once all records are filed, Steele said,
the company will have to decide whether it intends to continue in business, or whether it intends to liquidate.
In either case, the company will have to work with its creditors, including KU's athletic department, to set up a schedule for repayment, he said.
Steele said he did not know when all records would be filed with the court, or when the company would decide what it wanted to do.
McKennahan, court room deputy for federal bankruptcy judge Danny J. Demeny, will be assigned to arrange the sale of some of its magazines, presumably ones such as the *Tribune*.
FOR KU, the future of LeDuc Enterprises is a $20,000 question.
however, the court would have to approve any sales, and would have to approve any plan the company had for paying its creditors, she said.
The athletic department was the largest subscriber to the KU magazine, purchase it at a cost of $15 per subscription sold. Despite receiving a discount on the $25 subscription rate, the department spent about $1,050 on subscriptions for contributors to the Williams Center.
In addition, the department spent approximately $6,000 in handling expenses that were to have been reimbursed, department officials said.
LOVIN said he would meet again soon. "I am confident, athletic, athletic director, to assess the situation, still was considering bringing legal action against Leluc, if necessary, to recover it."
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THE YEARBOOKS ARE COMING!
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