Wednesday, March 28, 1973 5 Kansan Staff Photo by CARL G. DAVAZ JR. Sheldon Coleman, Wichita Junior, Warms up for Meet Against Washburn . Coleman beat Washburn's Mark Hutton, 6-2, 6-1 Reamon Rests with Season's End By Tom Roth Kansan Snorts Writer Relaxed, tired, frustrated, and optimistic, all describe Dick Reasonan, University of Kansas swimming coach, after the swimming teams failure to score or place at the NCAA championships in Knoxville, Tennessee. March 22-24. "I feel like I'm on vacation," Reamon said, "It's been nothing hard but hard work since winning the Big Eight championship and now that it's over. I'm just relaxing for Tryouts, Clinics Set for April Don Baker, promotions director of the KU athletic department, today announced times and the site for clinics and tryouts for 747 KU pom pen and yell leader squads. Baker said remaining clinics preceding pom pot tryouts will be held April 3 and 5 at the New York Public Library. Preliminary tryouts will be conducted Saturday, April 7, beginning at 9 a.m., and final tryouts will be staged Wednesday, April 10. Final tryouts will be conducted in the field house. Four clinics have been scheduled for yell leader aspirants. All clinics will begin at 6:30 p.m. in the field house and are scheduled for April 2, 4, 10 and 12. Tryouts will be conducted Monday, April 16, beginning at 7 p.m. in the field house. Tennis Team Wins, Keeps Record Intact The only loss was for number one player Mark Wink as he was defeated by Washougat. The University of Kansas tennis队 pushed their perfect season record one notch higher here Tuesday by dropping Washburn University 8-1. awhile." Mike Howard, KU tennis coach said he was very pleased with the progress of the team to date but promised that more difficult games would be coming up in the near future. One of the more difficult matches of the season, he said, will be Thursday, Friday and Saturday as the 'Hawks travel to Oral Roberts for an 18 team tournament. Reamon said he was frustrated and disappointed that the team didn't score, but indicated that he was not dispatched by the effort the team put forth, both in practice at Lawrence and in competition at Knoxville. Reasonan said he was impressed by the caliber of swimming at the meet and that it didn't follow the usual lull after an Olympic year. "If there was a sleeper in the meet," Reamon said, "it had to be Tennessee, which beat the perennial power Southern second and lead after two days of competition. In 15 events and 3 relays, only one senior won, Reamon said, which indicated the age and youth of the prominent national swimmers. Reasonan said he couldn't compare any of the swimmers at the meet to Mark Spizner, winner of seven gold medals at the 1972 Olympics, but quickly added, that it's hard Reamon predicted that despite the loss of four seniors from this years squad, KU will continue to advance in national swimming and diving very close to becoming a national power. to find someone who will compare favorayn to a swimmer like Snitz. "I won't be stained until we are on the top," Reamon said. "To achieve that, I'll have to work harder to get some of the top athletes from around the country." Getting the top athletes, who usually go to a handful of schools, also involves selling the school and its educational system and the young swimmers egos, Reham said. "Unless we're willing to extend more money into swimming we'll have to bide our time and hope we can land a few of the top swimmers," Reason said. No one on the present swimming squad is on full scholarship, Reamon said, and everyone on the squad was offered more at other schools. 20¢ PITCHERS TONIGHT 8 p.m. till midnight at Che Ball Park also 90c PITCHERS 3-5 p.m. Monday through Friday and BALL PARK BASEBALL 1/2 PRICE (This week only) THE BALL PARK HILLCREST SHOPPING CENTER NOTICE: Student Senate positions now available Applications for the following committees can be obtained from the Student Senate Office, 105B Union. 3) COMMUNICATIONS 2) FINANCE & AUDITING 4) OFF-CAMPUS HOUSING 1) ACADEMIC AFFAIRS a) Teacher-Course Evaluation 5) STUDENT SERVICES a) Transportation b) Union Operating Board 6) STUDENT RIGHTS RESPONSIBILITIES & PRIVILEGES. a) Elections b) Judiciary Rain Delays Spring Drills 7) INTERNATIONAL FILM SERIES 8) CONCERT COURSE Interviews will be held beginning Weds. evening 7 p.m. Recent rains that have turned the Kansas countryside into a virtual swamp, have also played havoc with the beginning of spring football practice. The University of Kansas football team was scheduled to begin practice Monday but constant rains have forced Coach Don Fambrough to wait. "It if it doesn't rain Tuesday," Mambrigh said, "we might begin practice today. However, if the practice field is still not dry the practice might be delayed until next Monday." When practice does start, Fambrough will begin with 114 players which is more than they have had for the last four years. Fambrough said that fifteen are non- Fambrough said that fifteen are non- norship athletes who will be trying to mimic the greats. KU test 16 seniors last year but Farm- krau said they were in better position this year. "Sure it's hard to lose seniors because experience is a key element on any team." Fambrigh said. "But I think we can replace them with freshmen and sophomores who have had some experience." Fambrough said the purpose of spring practice was to find the top 44 players and to look at the freshmen in varsity competition. He said that involved switching players and their positions to find out how they would react. Henrys HEAD FOR HENRY'S Welcome Back Kids Big Special This Weekend- 3 Delicious Hamburgers and 1/2 lb. of Fries ONLY.99 6th & Mo. Thurs., Fri., Sat., Sun. Use Kansan Classified get back to nature with earth shoes! now owlollable in kansas city area the evolution is coming! But don't hold your breath waiting. It may take millions of years for the body to adapt to the spine-jarring concrete world we live in. It can't wait. try the EARTH SHOE. design the musin-hee* design reproduces the impatient by a mallet imp made in soft earth, it. returns the body to a natural posture and induces a more graceful body to adapt to the spine-jarring concrete world we live in. It can't wait. try the EARTH SHOE. design the musin-hee* design reproduces the impatient by a mallet imp made in soft earth, it. Shoes, sandals, sabots and boots for men and women from $23.50 to $48 Brochure available Take two years off this summer. With the Army ROTC Two-Year Program. Army ROTC usually takes four years of college. But you can do it in two. If, for example, you couldn't take Army ROTC during your first two years of college. Or if you just didn't want to take Army ROTC before. But now you recognize the benefits. You start the Two-Year Program by going to our six-week Basic Camp the summer following your sophomore year. Camp—a little classroom work; some challenging physical training—replaces the Basic Course you would have taken during your first two years of college. You're well-paid for this six-week catch-up. Then, after camp, you complete your Advanced Course during your junior and senior years. Maybe you'll decide that the chance to get real management experience earlier than most people will be worth a lot later on. Maybe you can use the $100 per month subsistence allowance you will get for up to 10 months of each school year. Maybe qualifying for two careers simultaneously military or civilian—is insurance against job uncertainties. Or, maybe the opportunity for an Army ROTC scholarship is exciting. The Army ROTC Two-Year Program is another chance for a better career, through Army ROTC. Talk over the Two-Year Program with the Professor of Military Science at your school. Or use this coupon. There's no obligation. Army ROTC. The more you look at it, the better it looks. CONTACT: Capt. T. J. Blue Room 203 Military Science Bldg. Phone 864-3311 .