12
Thursday, March 20.1980
University Daily Kansan
二
Youngest tennis coach fills void
By JIM SMALI Sports Writer
Sports Writer
What a difference a year can make.
It was just 12 months ago that KU senior Mark Hosking bill Bed Gillow of Colorado to capture the Bie Eight singles tennis title.
What a difference a year can make
Today Mark Hosking is still at KU, only in a slightly different capacity. He is the youngest collegiate head tennis coach in the nation.
"IT IS A good feeling when we beat a team that has an old coach," said the 23-year Hosking. "But all in all, I don't think too much about the age thing."
Hosking took over the reins as head coach in January, succeeding Bill McGowan. McGowan, a Kansas City area pro, rescinded a verbal agreement a week after he joined Tom Kivisto as coach and Tom Kivisto. Kivisto left last semester to work a job with a Winnipeg oil company.
"The whole thing actually started last summer when Tom asked me to be a manager for the company I accepted, even though I took a big cut in salary from what I was getting at Barryhawk room."
"After Tom quit and Bill McGowan was hurt, and then resigned, the team was in deep trouble," said Marcum (athletic director) and said, "You need a coach and I want the job." Marcum
"I was hired strictly on an interim basis. Our agreement states that my services are no longer needed on May 31."
HOSKING HAD some troubles as an assistant coach. He said he was not close to Kivisto.
"He never taught me the ropes of being a tennis coach," he said. "In fact, he very
One incident particularly angered Hosking. He said Kivison neglected to tell the athletic department that he had an assistant coach,
rarely communicated with me or the rest of the team."
"I had applied for the head job at the same time that McGowan did, but after Tom凯 never heard a thing from the athlete. I told him to go back and Howlett (assistant athletic director) about it and she said that they didn't even know that I was the assistant coach of the team.
AFTER HOSKING was told of the oversight he was promised by the athletic department to be taken on as a graduate student. The head coach his tuition his tuition while increasing his salary.
"But the time for enrolling was getting nearer and they hadn't followed on
Golfers lose ground at tourney
Unpredictable weather haunted the COU men's golf team yesterday in the Gulf Coast intercollegiate Golf Tournament at Padre Island, Texas.
anything," he said. "Finally enrollment day came and I had to pay the tuition myself. That was the last straw.
Monday's bowling winds and cold temperatures suited the team fine as it took a one-stroke lead after the first 18 holes. But yesterday's daily, 70-degree weather made the Padre Isles Country Club play too easy. Five of its six golfers improved or lost at the fairway to the team in second place, six strokes behind Southwest Oklahoma University.
By KEVIN BERTELS
KU 11 cut strikes off Monday's team total of 307 for a 692 total after two rounds. But Southwest Oklahoma was blistering the game for a 584, four-over, and a pear, 584
REVINBERTH Sports Writer
"I was already upset about the fact that from the time Tom quit, I had all the responsibilities of a head coach without the ability to be a coach," being a head coach, "I so decided to quit."
In third place was Southern Illinois—Edwardsville with 292 for a 608 total. Wisconsin at 621 and Southwest Missouri State at 623 were fourth and fifth.
After Monday's round, Mark Crow tied for the individual lead. But he dropped to sixth yesterday at 77. Moving into a tie for the top spot was KUU's Mark Steiner, who for a lot of the time and a share of first place with Matt Monroe of Southwest Oklahoma.
Steiner wasn't KU's top scorer in yesterday's round, however. D.R. Sensen celebrated his birthday with an even 71; chipping 13 strokes off first-round score. Two scores of 76, by Doug Anderson and Willie McGee, were too good to cause. Anderson's total of 52 put him in.
medal range in a tie for 10th place, Chris Colliate's 78, along with Crow's 77, didn't count in the team total.
\ KU coach Ross Randall credited the low scores to the weather.
However, Hosking's resignation was short-lived. A week later he was convinced by his close friend, McGowan, who had been appointed to return to the team as an assistant coach.
"The course played much easier and the scores showed it," he said. "Our guys show the effects of not practicing enough." The student's driving and shame had trouble驾驶."
The rest of the team scoring showed some wide discrepancies. Coffeeville, Kan., Community College学员，Garbendale and Carbondale at 629. After an 18-stroke gap was Sulles University at 847, Drake at 844, Park University at 839, Duncan at 801, Grinnell was further even back at 750.
Olympic memories linger with Wallace
Sports Writer
Heidi Wallace, a member of the Olympic torch relay team for the Lake Pacaid Winter Olympics, has returned full of memories and experiences to last a lifetime.
By KELLY MCCARTHY
Wallace, a graduate student from Tonganoxie, reflected on those memories recently.
"It was really more than anything I had expected. People were so emotionally moved by the relay that they would break Bless America chorus and often tears."
"I thought the torch relay was a huge success," she said. "There was a great spirit of good will and the weather wasn't too bad."
WALLACE WAS PART of a 82-member team that took the Olympic tarch from Yorktown, Va., to Lake Placid. The journey was over 1,000 miles.
Besides helping to carry the torch, Wallace also was present at nightly award ceremonies and many of the Olympic events.
"It was very exciting when Eric Hiden received his fourth and fifth gold medals," she said. "And, I was only standing two people away.
"He seemed to take it all well, but toward the end, he had a lot of guards around him and couldn't stay too long after the award ceremonies."
SHORTLY THEREAFTER, McGowan quit and the job was given to Hosking.
THE TORCHBEAERS, representing every state, the District of Columbia and Louisiana, where she took her first events. She saw each of the different events at least once. She was there to witness one of her performances.
Politics, she said, were a part of the Games. She said the crowd did not verbally abuse the Soviet athletes.
"There were only snile comments about the Russians from individuals," she said. "But these few were quickly booed by the rest of the crowd."
The trading of pins was a big pastime in the 18th century. In the states and countries present, wearing a KU Jayhawk pin, she had an unusual meeting when traveling down Lake Pike's main street.
"I met these two guys who saw my pin and stopped me," she said. "They said they had hitchhiked all the way from Lawn Park, and I chucked back into a kicking chunk of the creek he returned to KK.
"I couldn't believe that out of all the neeole there. I met them on that one day."
ONE OF THE funnest times she experienced was in Albany, N.Y., Wallace said.
They had heard of around 609 nurses who were completing their final tests and were
"They were quite surprised as we ran with two lt torches through the room and went back to the dressing room, pretty funny to see their reactions. Spontaneously played an important role in our training."
unable to watch the torch pass by. Wallace and the rest decided to take the torch to them.
THE EXPERIENCE was very tiring吗, Wallace said, as most bearers caught only two to three hours sleep and were always late. He wished to duties, even after reaching Lake Placid.
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"I really got the job because no one else wanted it, he said. "But so far I think that I have done a good job. I have had some problems, though."
One of the more blatant problems was his relationship with the women's tennis team.
"All we got along very well," he said. "We are friends. But the thing that I have been around male tennis players of all my life, we have their philosophies and strategies pretty well."
"But I hadn't been around girls too much. I tried to teach them and treat them the hard way. But after I found out very quickly that it wouldn't work. I first be the one to admit that my lack of knowledge about them lost a few matches. But now, I think I have finally figured them out."
BECAUSE HE TOOK the job on an interim basis, Hasking will be back next year. Instead, he will take over as head tennis pro at Kansas City Country Club.
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Three Day Jeans Sale
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Swim hopes high in Vegas
The 1984 AIAA Swimming and Diving Championships began in Las Vegas yesterday with eight EKL women's swimming teams competing in 17 events.
At last year's meet, KU placed 27th in a 70 team field, but Coach Gary Kempf did he thought the team could place in the ten 20 this year.
If KU does place high, junior Janet Lindstrom will probably be instrumental. The only Jayhawk to place in last year's national meet, she finished third in the 200-yard freestyle and 12th in the 100 freestyle. But Lindstrom did not qualify in those two events this year. Instead she'll try the 500 and 1,500 freestyles.
MAKE-UP
TIPS FOR
SPRING
1. Apply moisturizer to damp skin and wait 5 minutes before applying foundation. This allows the moisturizer to penetrate and protect your skin's richness and your foundation will stay on longer.
2. To apply blusher properly, pick your cheeks and apply the blush to them in the hollow, blending awards and strokes toward the middle.
3. To define the shape of your lips and prevent lipstick from *bleeding* use a lipliner pencil slightly darker than your lipstick shade to outline the mouth with a brush for far-lasting smooth results.
To add depth and dimension to your eyes, use a camera with an ocular lens that captures ocean with a light shade (yellow peach) on the bottom and a dark shade (black peach) on the top.
5. Blend and smooth all your make-up with a facial sponge for long lasting, streak-free results.
When was the last time you really tried a new look or technique with your make-up? If you'd like to experiment, but you don't know how, or you're a beginner, you should help you in your current routine, we'd like to help you.
SKIN CARE AND MAKE-UP CLASS
The 2-Class Session will meet from 7 to 9 p.m.
on Monday, August 14. Mail enrollal call Coshin Cashin at Headquarters, 843-8080.
Headmasters is offering a special, limited-enrollment
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NOROOZ, IRANIAN
NEW YEAR
CELEBRATION
March 22nd, 1980 9:30 P.M.
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