Section B·Page 4
The University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, March 17, 1998
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If successful, they hope to compete with other schools
Students try to form gymnastics club
The Robinson Center gymnasts gym was filled with grunts, sweat and concentration at 8:46 Thursday night as about 20 gymnasts struggled to meet their personal goals.
Fifteen minutes later, the would-be KU Gymnastics Club had an informational meeting, completing another segment in the University's club-forming process and moving a step closer to becoming a club that could compete.
"Being able to compete would be like a dream come true, something I've never had a chance to do before," said Brett Lydon, Genesee, Pa. graduate student, who would be the club's vice-president.
That soon may change.
At the meeting Jenelle Diebold,
Wichita junior, who would be
club president, explained some
of the benefits of the club as
compared to individual gymnastics
They would like to compete against athletes from other schools, but they can't.
It was a look at athletes striving for perfection, with no motivation other than what they find within themselves.
Keith Burner
Kansan Sportswriter
Gymnasts would be able to bring in a coach or coaches to help with workouts. And if the gymnasts were in a club, they probably would receive more allotted gym time from Robinson, she said.
The club would be for all ages and skill levels, she said.
Now the gym is open to students only from 7 to 9 p.m. on Tuesdays and Thursdays.
Diebold said the club would try to get practice times for Monday and Wednesday evenings as well.
Lydon said that the club had to present its constitution to the KU Sports Club Council at the council's April meeting.
According to the KU Club Sports Handbook, the final decision about club status was in the hands of the Office of Recreational Services.
Rick Rosenstengle, associate director of the recreation services department, refused to comment about the chances of the would-be club becoming recognized officially because he said he wasn't sure if all of the criteria to form a club had been met.
Diebole said that the club would charge members no fees for the rest of this year but that next year, members would have to pay a day to join the club. The amount has not yet been decided.
Lydon said that he and some friends had tried to form a club last year and the year before, but they were not successful.
Men's golf team swings through Charlotte
"This year we went at it full-force," Lydon said.
By Jason Pearce
Jenelle Diebold, Wichita junior, practices on the balance beam in the Robinson Center gymnastics gym. Diebold practiced Thursday night before an informational meeting of the KU Gymnastics Club. Photo by Roger Nomer/KANSAN
Kansan sportswriter
The Kansas men's golf team, playing without two of its top three players, finished sixth of fifteen teams Sunday at the Birkdale Collegiate Classic in Charlotte, N.C.
Kansas shot a 295 in the final round and ended with a total of 906. 15 strokes behind second-place schools Tulsa University and Virginia Commonwealth.
Columbus State University won the tournament with an 11-overpar 875.
Junior Chris Thompson, who is
ranked fifth nationally, kept his streak of seven consecutive top-10 finishes alive by placing third.
Thompson's score of 217 was four shots behind tournament champion Jon Drewery of Columbus State.
Coach Ross Randall said Thompson was on an amazing streak.
"He is definitely All-American caliber." Randall said.
Senior Brad Barnett also had a good Sunday round. He shot a 1-over-par 73.
Ryan Vermeer and Brad Davis, who have the second- and thirdbest scoring averages for the Jay
hawks this season, stayed at home for this tournament.
Randall said he had wanted to give other golfers the chance to gain tournament experience.
The Jayhawks will compete at full strength in two tournaments during Spring Break.
The team will play at the Pacific Coast Intercollegiate from March 25 to 26 in Santa Barbara, Calif., and at the Border Olympics from March 28 to 29 in Laredo, Texas.
The women's golf team also finished its tournament Sunday but placed 12th out of 14 schools at the
Betsy Rawls Longhorn Classic in Austin, Texas.
The women shot rounds of 340-331-333, finishing with a total of 1004, ahead of Southern Methodist University and Kansas State. North Carolina won the team championship with a 918.
Kansas was led by freshman Jamie Tucker who finished in 21st place. Her final-round score of 76 put her at a three-round total of 237.
The finish marks Tucker's sixth top-25 finish in eight career events.
The women's team competes next in the Dixie Classic from April 5 to 7 in St. George, Utah.
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