Friday, April 18. 1980
Rainbolt wins decathlon
By MATT SEELEY
For Steve Rainbolt the hard work has paid off.
Rainbolt, a KU decathlon contest, won three of yesterday's five decathlon titles. He was also the relay's Jim Bauch decathlon Rainbolt, a senior, racked up a personal high total of 7,119 points, easily outperforming the closest competitor by more than 500 points.
"I've worked hard all this year and hoped for this type of performance," Rainbolt said. "The only surprising thing is put them all together at the same time."
RAINBOLT WAS as impressive yesterday as he was Wednesday when he won two events and finished second in a pair of others.
He won his first two events yesterday, the 110-meter high hurdles and the discus and also captured the last event, the 1,500-meter run.
However, it didn't appear Rainbow was going to have such an easy time of it. Before Wednesday's high jump, Rainbow went up, turned up, and yesterday tightened up.
"I pulled either a groin or hamstring muscle," Rainbolt said. "I thought it would hurt me in the hurries some, so I closed my eyes." She loosened up about an hour before the meet.
"BUT IT DIDN'T hurt after the hurdles.
It does hurt when I spread my legs apart."
If Rainbow was in pain, his performance in the hurdles didn't show it. Batting nine inning out and standing for stride, Rainbow boltized the final hurdle and mipped Duckworth 14.96 to the end.
The next event proved just as close and again it was Rainbow cast on out top. On his second of three throws in the discus, he shot a 26-30-15 to Whyte of Southern Illinois by two feet.
The victory was good for 712 points and put Rainbow 432 points ahead of Northern Iowa's Bill Lawson, who was in second. A personal vault racket, Rainbow turned in a personal ball at third place and 913 points. KU's Owen Buckley the event with a 160% flirt.
University Daily Kansan
In the fourth event, the javelin, Rainbolt also achieved a personal best as he threw for 169.2 and third place.
The final of the 10-event competition was Rainbow's clincher. In the 1,500-meter run.
Rainbolt hung in second place for the first half of the race, taking a lead he never reinhalted on the third lap. He finished Gregg Willey finishing second at 4:28:18.
The victory was worth 624 points to Rainbow and pushed him over the 7,580 mark, the qualifying standard for the U.S. Olympic Trials.
"I'm REALLY pleased with my performance. It's been very exciting for me." Rainbolt said. "I've been hoping and trailing to qualify for the Olympic Trials."
Rainbolt's points also qualified him for the NCAA decathlon in June at the University of Texas.
Finishing behind Rainbowt was Lawson with 7,261 points, followed by Willey's 7,120. KU's Buckley finished seventh with 6,612.
In other action in the second day of the 55th Kansas Raises, Reig Kevermor of Wyoming won the Billy Mills 10,000-meter run, finishing 15 seconds ahead of the Mexican Athletic Federation's Rafael Kevermor's winning time was 29.17.0.
In the women's open 5,000-meter run,
Carol Urish successfully defended her title
by winning the event in 16.39.7.
Stars abound at Relays
The stars will be out a little early today.
Like most stars, they'll be in different sizes, shapes and colors with dazzling brilliance and speed.
Unlike most stars, these stars will shine exclusively in Memorial Stadium as the bulk of the Kansas Relays events begin.
From all over the globe, track stars have come to add new light to the 55th Relays, and most fans shouldn't be disappointed.
Among the headliners attracted to this year's Rallys are Houston McTear of the Muhammad Ali Track Club, Renaldo Tarden of the Philadelphia Pioneers, and Terry Darden of the Philadelphia Pioneers.
McTEAR, MAKING his first Relays
appearance, leads a strong field of 100-meter runners. Currently ranked fourth in the world in the event, McTeair faces stiff challenges from former KU sprint greats like Cyril Lester and Junior College sophomore Emmett Kivet who ranked ninth in the world in the event.
The strongest field is the 200-meter dash, where Nehemiah, reknowned for his hurdling, will run against James Mallard of the United States, the 200-meter time in the world this year.
Also scheduled to run in the 200-meter is William Snoddy of the Oklahoma Track Club as well as Wiley and King.
Kansans will see how the Jayhawks' top
KC loses third straight
BALTIMORE (AP)—Eddie Murray and AAlbamboom buncher runs and reliever Tim Stoddard choked off a Kansas City rally in the eighth inning, giving the Baltimore Orioles a 5-2 victory over the Royals last night.
Murray hit a two-run home off Rich Gale, 0-4, in the first inning and Bumery blasted a solo shot in the sixth, helping the Orioles mount a 5-1 lead.
Steve Stone, 1-1, scattered six hits before the Royals scored twice in the eighth when Wilson was hit by a pitched ball, White singled and George Brett tripped.
two sprinters, Deen Hogan and Lester Mickens, fair against world-class competition in the 400-meter dash.
SCHEDULED TO compete in the event in D.C. International's Joseph Coombs, the defending champion in the event, and who is currently ranked No. 1 in the United States.
The victory gave the Orioles a three-game sweep over the Royals.
Three field events shape up as a stargazers paradise.
In the pole vault, KU's Jeff Buckingham will defend his university and open titles against Ailene's Christian's Brad Pursley, who has cleared 18 feet this year, and forwards to win in the pole vault. Forter, a member of the 1976 Olympic team, the 1979 Texas Leprais pole vault.
IN THE TRIPLE jump, one of four outstanding leaguers figures to the winner. Ron Livers of the Philadelphia Pioneers was ranked No. 1 in the world last year and has won two titles. He will compete with KU's Sanya Owaiwa and Kansas State's Vince Parrett.
In the Carl V. Rice high jump, Michigan's Mike Lattany, three-time big Ten champ, will rate the favorite. He will face strong opposition from Woymine's Mike Wike.
Franklin Jacobs, previously scheduled to compete, has a knee injury and will not participate.
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Don't forget Red Ink Racing Ltd. is now open every Saturday 10 am to 4 pm for part sales.
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The University Kansas Student Awards Committee is accepting nominations for two awards annually awarded to graduating seniors. These awards are the Agnes Wright Strickland Award and the Class of 1913 Award.
The Agnes Wright Strickland Award was established in memory of Agnes Wright Strickland, a member of the class of 1887. The award is given annually to a graduating senior man and graduating senior woman in recognition of a good academic record, demonstrated leadership in matters of all University concern, respect among fellow students and indications of future dedication to service to the University.
The Class of 1913 Award was established by the Class of 1913. The award is given annually to a graduating senior man and graduating senior woman who by his evidenced intelligence, devotion to studies and personal character gives promise of usefulness to society.
Applications for the Class of 1913 Award and the Agnes Wright Strickland Award are available in the Office of Student Organizations and Activities. 220 Strong Hall. The Student Awards Committee invites nominations from the University Community. Self nominations are also welcomed. Applications for the awards must be received in the Office of Student Organizations and Activities. 220 Strong Hall, by Friday, April 25, 1980.
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