University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, March 27, 1974
5
Kansan Sports Writer
KU Takes Emporia Doubleheader
By ARLYN CONVERSE
The University of Kansas baseball team opened its home schedule at Quigley Field yesterday by sweeping a doubleheader from Emporia State.
The Jayhawks shutout the Emporia State Hornets 4-1 in the first game and came from behind in the second game to win 3-2. The Tampa Bay Bulldogs record to three wire and eight losses.
In the first game, KU did all its scoring in the first two innings. In the first inning, second baseman Tom Gatson singled and outfielder Kurt Knott doubled to put men on second and third. Then senior Alan Whittier ran in both runners, and KU was on top 2-0.
In the second innings KU catcher Carl Heinrich started off with a single.
double play. But the Hornets' second baseman missed the throw to load the bases. Whiffle then knocked in his third run of the daw with a sacrifice fly.
Kurt Knutk went all the way in the second game to bring his record to two wins and one loss.
Good defense sparked with double plays helped the 'Hawks win their first two games at home. KU opens its conference play with a three-game weekend series against
The next home game for KU will be against Friends University in a matchup.
First name Emperor State Emperor State Angle 39°, Single Angle 39°, Single Name 000 000 0 0-3-4 220 000 0 0-3-4
Oklahoma at Norman.
Second Game
Empire State State 200 00 100 3-5-1
Ford Motor 000 116 3-5-1
Kraft 000 116 3-5-1
Caterpillar 000 116 3-5-1
Foreman Clubs Norton in Round 2
CARACAS (AP) - George Foreman, who had gone to the hospital with a reported knee injury at 12 hours before the fight, smashed Ken Norton to the floor with a series of brutal punches that inimitable him in an assault. He schedled a heavyweight championship last night.
Early in the second round, Foreman caught Norton with a right hand to the side of the head as the challenger tried to slide away from the ropes.
Schools Move Grid Opener To Washington
All are season openers except the 1977 game.
The easy victory paved the way for Foreman to fight Muhammad Ali in a match which could bring each fighter at least $5 million. The fight already has been for late September in the African nation of Zaire, formerly the Congo Bango.
to the head which knocked Norton onto the lower strand of the roes.
Sensing that Norton was in trouble, Foreman moved with a left-right-left-right
SPOKANE, Wash. (AP) — Washington State University's Sept. 14 football game with the University of Kansas has been moved from Lawrence to Spokane, Washington State athletic director Ray Negal said yesterday.
referee Jimmy Rondeau jumped in and signaled a knockdown, although Norton didn't hit the floor. Norton took a mandatory eight count.
The game is part of an eight-game series scheduled by the schools, all originally announced for Lawrence. The series started in 1970 and continues through 1977.
The challenger beat the count of 10, but Rondeau ruled he could not continue. The fight was stopped at the two-minute mark of the second round.
Foreman then moved in with a barrage and drove Norton to the roees.
"We feel bringing this game to Spokane is a boon not only to us, but to Expo 74," also said. "We're really excited."
The referee stepped between the fighters when Norton appeared to be tangled in the ropes. Porrean came back in with a flairy kick, and did which dropped Norton flat on his back.
Forenam showed no signs of the reported knee injury. His manager, Dick Sadler, said just before the fight began that Forenam failed to inject an injection of medication in the knee.
90° PITCHERS
In the fourth inning, Allinier walked and Whitfield singled to put two men on base for KU. Then DePpe and Chad Renn singled to the game at 2-2.
3-6 Monday thru Friday
8-Midnight Monday & Wednesday
The Ball Park
Hillcrest Shopping Center
In the second game KU had to overcome an early Emporia State lead. The Hornets started the game with two runs in the first half, but they took four innings to get on the scoreboard.
The next batter, Mike DePhee, walked and John Turner hit a飞 to put the men on second and third. Robert Ohm, KU'S left fielder, singled to score both men. That second inning score of 4-0 was the final score of the game.
The winning pitcher for KU in the first game was Roger Slagle, who replaced starting pitcher Rob Allister in the fourth innning. Allinder didn't complete four full innings, so couldn't get credit for the win. He was a transfer from Hutchinson Junior College.
In the fifth, aided by an Emperor State error, KU scored its win run. Gatson ignited the rally by drawing a walk and Gary Nose singled to put men on first and second. Then Kurt Knoff grounded to the pitcher, who threw to two trying for a
KU got four runs on five hits and left three men on base, and Emporia State had no runs on three hits and left seven men on base.
Tennis Team Blanks Washburn Easily, 9-0
The University of Kansas tennis team swept all its singles and doubles matches and easily blanked Washburn, 9-0, yesterday afternoon at Topeka.
Freshmen Bill Clarke and Paul Waltz contributed impressive performances as
"The meet against Washburn helped us because of the recent bad weather,"肌教练 Mike Howard said. "We've obviously made a huge difference this season and we were ready to play."
Before opening conference play against Nebraska next Wednesday, KU will travel to Iowa for a game. Roberts University Tournament, a 16-member meet. Entered teams include Oklahoma, Nebraska, Missouri, Arkansas, Minnesota, Tuba, West Texas State and host Oral
Howard said he had been informed that KU was seeded in the tournament, but he wasn't sure what number.
SINGLES
Carl Goffe def. Walz, 64-7,
Bill Tompkins def. Blumeherr, 61-3,
Gary Sullivan def. Walz, 62-8,
Denzo Cahill def. Davis, 65-1,
Bernie O'Neill def. Walz, 65-9,
John Farrar def. Tager, 64-0
Steve Vwaltz Walls, 64-7, Blumeherr, 61-7, 63-6,
Steve Vwaltz def. Walz, 68-0, Tompkins def. Walz, 62-8
Welcome to the International Festival
Bike to sell? Advertise it in the Kansan. Call 864-4358.
EXHIBITION
1:00-7:00 p.m.
100.7 200.5 p.m.
Big 8 and Jayhawk Rooms, Kansas
On exhibit will be arts, handcrafts,
photographic displays, etc., from
native nations.
BANQUET OF NATIONS
A whole appetizing array of gourmet dishes from various nations
5:30-7:30 p.m. in the Floor, Kansas Union
Non-member $1.00
Member $2.50
Tickets will be available from SUA
Ticketmaster
eigen Students' Office, 226 Strong,
and also at the door on that day.
PERFORMANCES
Folk dances, songs and many other cultural programs from various nationalities 7:30-9:30 p.m.
Ballroom, Kansas Union.
PARTICIPATING GROUPS
African Nations, Arab Nations, China, Folk Dance Club, Formosan Club, India, Iran, Japan, Latin American Nations, North American Students' Assist., Pakistan and Thailand.
Sponsored by the K.U. International Club
Track Team Beats WSU In Year's 1st Outdoor Meet
Wichita State won only the 40-yard dash and the 40-yard intermediate hurdles.
The University of Kansas track team won all but two of 10 running events Monday and went on to outscore Wichita State in the final. The meet was the first of the outdoor season.
KU's Tom Tenn highlighted the dual meet with his 251-foot-10 javelin throw, the best throw of his career. He also threw six feet 7 in an earlier attempt Monday.
Sprinter Mark Lutz and high jumper Barry Schurret returned to action against Wichita Schur and Lutz had been suspended since early February on drug charges which were later dropped. Lutz won the 104-yard dash, the 220-yard dash and ran on the winning 460-yd and relay team. He was one of three in high jump with a leap of 6 feet 6. Schurter dropped out of competition because of an injured insten.
The Jayhawks were also impressive in the 120-yard high hurdles. Demis Brack took first place in the event with a time of 15.8 seconds John Löw Finished second with a time of 14.6.
The dual meet, originally scheduled for last Saturday, was postponed until Monday because of bad weather.
Still on the KU injury list are Gregg Vandavear, who is nursing a pulled hamstring muscle, and Keith Guinn, who is out of action with a bad knee.
The final results were:
40 dq yellow - 1, KU (Tom Savage, Eddie Lewin, Lutz,
9), 30 dq yellow - 2, Bruck, KU, 10, 2, Long, KU
130 dq yellow - high hardness), Bruck, KU, 10, 2, Long, KU
40 dq black - 1, Morris, WSU, 8, 2, Seavance, KU, 50, 4
dq black - 2, Morris, WSU, 8, 2, Seavance, KU, 50, 4
blue run - Dave Anderson, KU, 11, 2, Smith, WSU
40 dq black - 2, Morris, WSU, 8, 2, Seavance, KU, 50, 4
dq black - 2, Morris, WSU, 8, 2, Seavance, KU, 50, 4
blue run - Dave Anderson, KU, 11, 2, Smith, WSU
40
KAW VALLEY SCHOOL OF
OF PERFORMING ARTS
Offers the Following
Courses for April:
ELECTRONIC MUSIC
FOLK GUITAR
RECORDER
THEATRE 1 (FOR CHILDREN
BEGINNING BALLET
BEGINNING TAP DANCING
MUSIC COMPOSITION
PRIVATE LESSONS
Call 842-7526 evenings
for more information
926½ Mass.
CONSUMER WORKSHOP
PAT WEISS—Consumer Protection Association Education Specialist
THURSDAY, MARCH 28; 7:30 p.m.
Kansas Union, International Room 504
PROTECTION ASSOCIATION
Funded by Student Activity Feee
GOVERNMENT REGULATION and the CONSUMER a history of the consumer movement
Baird, John T. (Midwest Airlines) 10" x 12". Roger Hammond,
Harvard University, Cambridge, MA 02138. 20" x 16". Wendy Willis
(New York Airlines) 10" x 14". Underwood Wilson, Mt.
Rushmore, North Carolina. 15" x 17".
44' 1'' , 3. Schur, KU, 42'.
High jump = 1. Smith, KU, 6' 0''; 2. Schur, KU, 6' 3'';
3. Schur, KU, 8' 4''; 4. Schur, KU, 7' 5''; 5. Wergs, TW, 2' 4";
Long jump = 1. Smith, KU, 6' 0''; 2. Schur, TW, 2' 7";
3. Schur, TW, 8' 4''; 4. Schur, TW, 7' 5''; 5. Wergs, TW, 2' 4';
Jump height = 1. Dismon, WLF, 47' 2"; 2. Seau, KU, 54' 2";
3. Pale vault = 1. Gerdman, WLF, 30'; 2. Dwrouw, WLF;
4. Pale vault = 1. Gerdman, WLF, 30'; 2. Dwrouw, WLF;
The Kansan's ad number is 864-4358.
1974-75
KU Pom Pon Girl Tryouts
PRELIMS—April 6, Allen Field House, 10 a.m.
FINALS—April 10, Allen Field House, 7 p.m.
You can be a part of the nationally recognized University of Kansas pom pon squab which traditionally has become a source of pride for all KU followers. The requirements for trying out are the following: regularly enrolled University of Kansas female student, either undergraduate or graduate; possess a minimum GPA; have and a sincere interest in the field of nursing or international prominence.
The KU pom pons girls are sponsored and governed by the University of Kansas Athletic Department. All female students interested in learning more about trying out for one of the squads' 10 positions are urged to attend clinics to be conducted prior to preliminary and final tryouts. Questions will be answered and routines for trying out will be taught at all four clinics.
Pom Pon Girl Clinics
7-9 p.m.—Allen Field House
MARCH 27
MARCH 28
April 2
April 4
The Ozark Mountain Medicine
Featured performer is M1-
earlier performer folk music
whose repertoire ranges
from lol tunes to country
songs.
Show
Led by BYRON BERLINE, the COUNTRY GAZETTE moves through a set that consists of standard blue-necked and numbered instrumental and vocal selections.
Also included: SAM ROUTH, a young and up-and-coming performer-writer from Nashville: equally adept at guitar and mountain dulcimer.
NEWGRASS REVIVAL spans the gap between traditional bluegrass and pro-adaptations of that form.
Wednesday, March 25th, 8:00 p.m.
Hoch Auditorium
Tickets at SUA/OFFICE-or the door-$3.50
Tickets still available for FESTA BRAZIL, "A FUNNY THING HAP-
BERET ALTMAN at SAU OFFICE"
ROBERT ALTMAN at SAU OFFICE