SPORTS
The University Daily KANSAN March 2, 1984 Page 14
March 2,1984 Page 14
Big 8 swimming championships
Huskers take lead on 1st day
By GREG DAMMAN Sports Writer
The Nebraska Cornhuskers used team balance yesterday to take the first-day lead at the Big Eight Conference Men's Swimming Championships in Robinson Natatorium. The Kansas Hawks finished the day in fourth place.
The Cornhuskers had 146.5 points, followed by Iowa State with 114, Missouri with 103, Kansas with 85 and Oklahoma with 38.5.
Nebraska placed first in only two of five events, but the Cornhuskers managed to bring home second place in the other three events.
"Nebraska did not swim all that well today," Kansas coach Gary Kempf said. "But they fought well and their depth carried them right through. The first day is notoriously not our best day."
NEBRASKA 18 shooting for its fifth consecutive Big Eight Championship. Kansas finished second last year, by Iowa state. Missouri and Oklahoma.
For the Jayhawks, Chris McCool and Brad Coens finished fourth and fifth respectively in the 200-yard individual medley. Brad Wells placed fifth in the 500-yard freestyle, an event he placed first in at last year's meet, and Jim Ammons placed seventh in the 50-yard freestyle.
Ammons did not qualify for the finals in the 50 freestyle, but placed first in the consolation heat in 21.10 seconds, which was the second fastest time overall. It was also the fastest time in his career.
"I think Jim Ammons did a real fine job," Kempf said. "I'm not overly excited at how we swam there, but I am very happy with the experience, see the effort, in what they're doing."
1N-METER DIVING, Mike Pangle finished sixth with 395.80 points and Mark Murphy placed seventh with 382.10 points. The Kansas 800-yard freestyle relay team of Jay Engel, Doug Hiemstra, Wells and Ammons placed fourth with a time of 6 minutes, 48.72 seconds.
Nebraska placed first in the 800 freestyle relay with a time of 6:43.41
"I know we're capable of doing much better than we've done," Kemp said. "We've got 19 people here and we need point production out of every one."
Kempf said that the Jayhawks best day would be tomorrow and that his team had a long way to go to catch Nebraska.
"We're OK. With Iowa state and a nice little battle, Kemp said.
Kempf said that he had heard complaints from some people that the slow times were caused by the pool. However, he pointed out that a conference record was set in the 50 freestyle.
IOWA STATE'S SCC McAdam set a meet record in the event with a time of 20.29 seconds. The old record was 20.69, by Cliff LOUSSON of Nebraska.
Dave Symons, of Iowa St., placed first in the 500 freestyle in 4:27.78. Missouri's Matt Frentos placed first in the 200 individual medley with a time of 1:52.46, and Nebraska's Rick Gilbertson was second in 1:54.85.
Nebraska placed first and second in 1-meter diving, led by Eric Gnobencbite's 457.35 points and Reynaldo Castro's 457.45 scores are NCAA qualifying scores.
Today's events include the 100-yard butterfly, 200-yard freestyle, 100-yard breaststroke, 100-yard backstroke, 100-yard medley, 100-yard medley relay and 3-meter diving.
"The meet at this time has not been that fast," Kempi said. "I'd say the key to the meet right now is whether we can bounce back after a setback. I'm not worried about anyone else. I'm concerned with our own ability level. We're swimming scared."
TODAY'S EVENTS begin with the preliminaries at noon, followed by the finals at 7:30 p.m. Diving events will be held about an hour after the end of the finals. Tomorrow's schedule is the same.
Tickets for the meet are available at the door. Student individual-session tickets are $1, and student all-session tickets are $3.
Robert B. Waddill/Kansar
KU's Doug Hiemstra catches his breath during the Big Eight Swimming Championships. Hiemstra anchored the KU 800-yard freestyle relay team that finished fourth. Nebraska led after the first day of the meet, and the Jahawks were fourth.
KU baseball team starts season today at Quigley Field
By the Kansan Staff
The season opener for the Kansas Jayhawk baseball team, originally scheduled for tomorrow at Missouri Southern, will be played today at 12:30 p.m. at Quigley Field, adjacent to Allen Field House.
The double-header was moved to KU because of the blizzard that covered the area.
Marty Pattin, KU head coach, will have a team sporting eight seniors, including five on what is expected to be a much-improved pitching staff.
Senior Dennis Coplen and junior college transfer Charles Buzard are the probable starters for tomorrow's games. Drew Hausman, Kevin Kroeker, Duke Lohr and Chris Ackley are the other senior pitchers.
Other probable starters on the infield will be Phil Doherty at first, Dan Christie at third and Rob Thompson at catcher.
Seniors Joe Heeney will play shortstop for the Jayhawks while Nick Zych, center, will start.
Bill Yellon is the only senior in the outfield. Freshman John Hart is also a probable starter. Todd Schweigert, Hugh Stanton field, Steve Meyer, Mike Ingram and Joel Gibson will also see time in the outfield.
United Press International
HOUSTON — Kansas City's Reggie Theus drives to the basket while the Rockets' Ralph Sampson reaches in. Sampson scored 28 points, but the Kings, led by Eddie Johnson's 27 points, beat Houston last night 108-101.
Committee undecided about Kuhn's successor
By United Press International
WEST PALM BEACH, Fla. — It's not done vet.
Using that precise statement, Milwaukee Brewers' owner Bud Selig, head of the search committee for baseball's new commissioner, quelled reports that Peter V. Ueberroth will be named to replace Bowie Kuhn during a meeting in Tampa, Fla., tomorrow. Speaking from Milwaukee yesterday, Selig said the reports are based on incomplete information and leaks by owners who are not even part of the committee.
In all likelihood, Ueberroth, the 46-year-old head of the Los Angeles Olympic Organizing Committee, will be named as the new commissioner tomorrow, but Selig cautioned that no final decision had been made and other candidates were still receiving consideration.
UPI has learned that the search committee, looking for a new commissioner since Kuhn failed to win re-election for a third term on Nov. 1, 1982, was enormously impressed with his performance of the lately candidates named as a possible successor to Kuhn. Davis, a 62-year-old lawyer and mortgage
banker, has headed the Tidewater Tides of the International League for 21 years.
"FOR THE LIFE OF me, I can't see how this newspaperman and that newspaperman are naming anyone for commissioner when we haven't done that ourselves." Selig said. "I cannot emphasize enough that it is not done by me, and when we do, I assure you we will not hold anything back. We will let the whole world know."
According to published reports, Sandy Hadden, Kuhn's counsel and chief aide since 1970, is expected to fill in as interim commissioner until Uberroth would be ready to take over for Kuhn following the completion of the Summer Olympics Aug. 12. Even Hadden's status as interim commissioner has not been settled, though, said Selig.
Selig said much of the recent speculation surrounding Kuhn's successor was "wrong, wrong, wrong. Their stories have so many inaccuracies it staggers my mind."
SELIG WOULD NOT confirm that any decision would be reached tomorrow, nor would he even pinpoint the site where baseball's 26 owners would meet.
'Hawks finish Big 8 season against OSU
KU pays tribute to Dean Nesmith for dedication
By the Kansan Staff
The Kansas Jayhawks, 8-5 in the Big Eight Conference after Wednesday's loss to Colorado, play Oklahoma State tomorrow in Allen Field House. The game will not affect the second-place Jayhawks in the standings, but a victory will help KU in its bid for an NCAA tournament berth.
The game will be regionally televised and will begin at 4:10 p.m.
Tomorrow's game will honor retiring KU trainer Dean Nesmith. Nesmith has been a prominent figure in the
Kansas lost to Oklahoma State in the first meeting between the two teams, 71-61 Calvin Thompson led the Jayhawks to a win over the Grizzlies. He led KU in rebounding with 10.
THOMPSON BROKE the KU consecutive free-throw record at Colorado. He made all three of his free throw attempts against CU to run his string to 29 David Magley set the old record of 27 in 1982.
Oklahoma State is led by forwards Joe Attkinson and Raymond Crenshaw. Atkinson is averaging 17.8 points and 7.7 rebounds a game. He had 24 points in the game this year. Crenshaw is averaging 17.5 points and seven rebounds a game.
Starting at the guard positions for OSU will be 6-foot-3 Bill Self and 6-3 Mitch Jones. Charles Williams, a 6-6 junior, will start at center.
Kansas has a 21-7 record against the Cowboys in Allen Field House, but OSU has won the last five games between the two schools.
AVERAGE ATTENDANCE at Allen Field House this year is 11,855, almost 2.500 more than last year's average of 11,400, and tomorrow afternoon's game is 13,000.
The Kansas women's basketball team, 11-14 overall, can wrap up a home-court berth in the Big Eight Post-Season Tournament with a victory over Oklahoma State tomorrow. The games begin at 1 pm. in Allen Field House.
The Jayhawks and Cowgirls are tied with Oklahoma for third place in the conference with 7-6 records each. Nebraska is one game behind with a 7 record. The top four conference teams play their opening-round games in the post-season tournament at home.
IF THE JAYHAWKS lose, Nebraska would have to defeat Oklahoma on Saturday to keep alive KU's chances of gaining a home-court berth.
Kansas helped its chances greatly with a 91-71 victory over Colorado at Boulder Wednesday night. Angie Snider led the Jayhawks in scoring with 35 points, tying her highest total this season.
Kansas defeated Oklahoma State 72-51 in Stillwater earlier this season.
SPORTS ALMANAC
BASKETBALL
KU Rec Results
Mew Ind. Rec A Playoffs
Blackop All American 37, Breed Crew 36
Blackop All American 28, Breed Crew 46
KC Connettion 48, The Sharks 29
Nightshifters 28, Hatchin Squadrade 44
Agent Orange 29, Rumini Rebels 36
Agent Orange 29, Rumini Rebels 36
Maverick's Mawler 35, Take Ax Men 38
Zeta Beta Tau 53, Kirkman 36
Zeta Beta Tau 53, Kirkman 36
Pisouon Superbailers 32, Pisouon Superbailers 32
Men's Greek Trophy Playoffs Alpha Kappa Lambda 43, Phi Delta Theta 2
The Graduate 44, Kappa Sigma 39
Dtaa Tau Delta Ml. Aup 46 Sg Eip
Chia Ck 47 Pi Kappa Sigma 48
Pik Phappa Pik 42 Chia Ck 40
Pi Kappa Pik 42 Chia Ck 40
Theta Tau heat kappa Sig. B by forcet Toxin Shockers the Worms by forcet D B.S.B 39, Leiws Dishroom 31 The Masters beat Plumbers Union by forcet
Pi Kappa Alpha 33, Pro-Nukes 32
Fiji 4 Hoopers beat Luckless Lambdas by
76.1
Men's Independent Rec. B Farzae of the Bardet and Farzae of the Shepkochis The Shepkochis Trail 38, The Fans 21 Jet Stetson 35, Battenfield VI 34 Finnie Difference 35, Battenfield VI 34
College Basketball Results
College Basketball Results
Tournaments
Metropolitan Conference
West Virginia Conference
W Va Tech 117 W Va St. 99
W Liberty 91 Charleston 82
Sebastian 96 Springfield 95
Semifinals
Jasper 59 Saw Mill 54
pat madden00 10 nata
Big Apple Conference
C W Post 83 Dowling 68
AIC 45 College 43
Castleton St. 71 NWC 60
Central Conn. 90 New Haven 81
North Carolina 88 Georgia 68
George Washington 81 Dupont 76
Marist 71 Franca 64
St. Francis 61 U. 63
Rutgers 8 U. Mass 75
Sacred Heart 90 North 67
Merrimack 39 S
St. Joseph's 75 West Virginia 72
St. Joseph's 98 U. S Maine 65
Florida 81 Alabamas 62
Kentucky 76 Mississippi 59
Vanderbilt 74 Louisiana St 61
Drake 77 Southern Illinois 70
Drake 77 Southern Illinois 70
Indi Pur FW 63 Indiana Central 60
Michigan SI 83 Minnesota 62
La Tech 98 UT-Arlington 78
Midwestern SI 83 Tarleton SI 84
St. Louis 83 Missouri 62
Johnson 12-19 3-13 27. Oberling 2-4 2-2 6
Michaud 14-13 3-14 Drew 24 6-16 10.
Rosemary 14-13 3-15 Neil 24 6-16 10.
17-13 3-17 Woodson 6-11 2-19 Buse 3-1-5 8.
18-13 3-19 Woodson 6-11 2-19 Buse 3-1-5 8.
22-13 3-21 Nicholas 8-12 3-21 Total:
42-26 8-13
Kansas City 28 27 27-36-108
Houston 28 27 27-32-101
Three-point goal—Bushe Fouled out—
Samson, Ford. Techniques—Leavail
C. Jones 0-15 4, McCray 5-13 10-10
Sampson 11-24 6-9 28, Leavell 3-9 0-6
Llain 11-19 3-4 25, Tleach 5-8 3-13, Hays 2-4
Ford 4-4, Ford 7-12, Totals 41 8-9 19-10
5-13
Kansas City 108, Houston 101 KANSAS CITY (108)
KANSAS CITY (108)
(ejected) Total fouls—Kansas City 20, Houston 28, Responds—Kansas City 34 (Merwerhaven 10, Houston 46 (Sampson 12), Assists—Kansas City 29 Bue 8, Houston 24
Oklahoma 79, Nebraska 70
Smith 0-0.0 0-0, Cloudy 8-1-0 0-16, Happener
9-21 3-2 14, Pence 6-1 13, Williams 7-5 14,
12, Moore 0-2 2.2 2, Carr 2-0 0.4, Matkue 1-2
Total 16 31 8 6 7 8 0
Kennedy 6-11 1-2 13, Johnson 4-7 0-8
Tudale 12-5 1-2, Pannell 1-6 1-4
McCallister 9-12 1-2, Tullman 5-12 1-2,
Tabble 9-12 0, Tabble 9-12 0, Tudale 9-12
Summer 6-11 1-2, Tullman 7-12 11-7/9
Halftime - Nebraka 23, Oklahoma 43
Fouled out - Hoppen 5, Iowa 4, Nebraska 9
Missed 10, Iowa 8, Oklahoma 7 (Cloudy 9), Oklahoma 36 (Tideau 9)
Assults 9, Ponce 10, Oklahoma 6
Assults 9, Ponce 10, Oklahoma 6
GOLF
$500 000 PGA tournament
first round
35-33----68
33-36----69
The Student Assistance Center
The Drinking Myth of the Week
ALCOHOLISM IS JUST A STATE OF MIND. It's more than that.It's a very real illness,and there is scientific evidence that physiological dependence is involved.
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U.S.-CENTRAL AMERICAN RELATIONS Power and Politics in United States and Central American Relations: Prologue and Prognosis
March 3, 1984 Washburn University Topeka, Kansas
Sponsored by The Center of Latin American Studies, University of Kansas in conjunction with Kansas State University and Washburn University of Topeka.
1
For more information call The Center for Latin American Studies, 864-4213