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Wednesday, November 1, 1972
Kansan Photo by MALCOLM TURNER
Tangling
Iowa state flanker Willie Jones (81) doesn't have a chance to pass a grab from ISU quarterback Amundson in last Saturday's contest with KU as Jawahyer
defensive backs Gary Adams (18) and Rocky Bronk (19) break up the play. KU defenders may not have the opportunity to break up many more passes the remainder of the season. The Hawks' next four opponents—Oklahoma State, Colorado, Oklahoma and Missouri—are strongly oriented toward ground attacks.
NEWYORK (AP)—Gaylord Perry, randy Cleveland righthander accused by opponents of throwing spitballs, was named the winner Tuesday of the 1972 Cy Young Award as the best pitcher in the American League.
Gaylord Perry Wins 1972 Cy Young Award
Ferry, 34, the Indian's ace, had a 24-16 record and an earned run average of 1.92, second to the league's best, the 1.91 by Luis Tiant of Boston.
Perry narrowly edged Wilbur Wood, Chicago White Sox knuckleballer, in the vote of the Baseball Writers Association of America.
In winning the Cy Young Award, Perry duplicated the feat of his brother, Jim, who was voted the AL's top pitcher at Minnesota in 1970. That was the year Gaylord and Jim became the first brother combination in major league history to win 20 games each.
He received nine first place votes from the 24-man committee, two from each AL city, and finished with a total of 64 points to 58 for Wood.
Under the voting system, five points are awarded for a first place vote, three for a second place vote, and zero for a third place vote.
Kurt Knoff, a freshman from East Grand Forks, Minn., and a defensive halftone on the University of Kansas football team, has been awarded a $300 scholarship by the Mount Olive Lutheran Church in Minneapolis. Minn.
Jayhawks Have Spirited Practice
Although Tuesday afternoon was cool and damp, the University of Kansas Jayhawks had one of the most spirted practices they have ever received, according to coach Dumfrench.
Kniff, a 6-1, 185-pounder who also expects to play basketball and baseball for KU this year, received the award for his selection as captain of the NCAA team there in the state of Minnesota last year.
Fambrough said that the team knew it played badly against Iowa State last Saturday. The 34-8 loss to Iowa State was the biggest games the Jayhawks have had this season.
Wade Stinson, KU athletic director, said money would be applied toward Knopf's college fund.
Knoff is one of three freshmen playing with the KU varsity football team and last week against Iowa State intercepted his first pass. Through the Jayhawks' first seven games, he assisted 21 tackles including 19 solo stops and had broke up three enemy passes.
Fambrough said he hoped the team could turn its season around with a win over the Rockies.
Oklahoma State's 34-0 loss to Nebraska last Saturday was not a bad one, Fambrough said, because everyone knows how good Nebraska's defense is.
Fambrough said tailback Robert Miller, with a pulled muscle, and defensive back Mike Gardner, with an ankle injury, were starters for the game with the Cowboys.
Perry's achievement was remarkable because it came with a losing club. The Indians finished fifth in the AL's Eastern Division.
on seven ballots. No one pitcher was named
on all 24 ballots
Big Eight Conference Invitational To Open KU Gymnastics Season
Perry won one-third of Cleveland's games. He pitched 29 complete games in 40 games.
The University of Kansas gymnastics team gets its 1972 season underway Saturday when it plays host for the annual Big Eight Conference Invitational.
The meet will begin at 10 a.m. in Robinson Gymnasium with the compulsory exercises:
The Jayhawk Sports Car Club took a drive to a graveyard and collected hodge apples and maple leaves Sunday afternoon as part of the Great Pumpkin II Rivalte.
Every Big Eight school, except Missouri and Oklahoma State, which do not field soccer.
The Great Pumpkin II is an annual Halloween rainy day which is sponsored by the club. The main thing that sets it apart from all other things throughout the year is that it is a gummik rally.
Graveyard Searched In Rallye
Taking first place in the rallye were Denny Hale and Myron Chaffee. Hale and Chaffee took honorary first place in a rallye held earlier this fall.
Jay Bogart, ralyemaster for the Great Pumpkin II, said that 20 questions were asked along the rallye course. He said that nine cars captured to find the 60-mile route. The participants think as finding a certain name on a tombstone and find a maple leaf and a hedge apple.
Bogart said that the questions were worth points and the car that collected the most points and found the shortest route was the winner.
Admission is $1.50 for adults and $1 for children and non-students. Students showing any evidence of COVID-19 are required to leave.
KU gymnasies coach Bob Lockwood said Iowa State was the meet favorite, ISU finished second in the NCAA meet last year and Lockwood from last year's squad. Lockwood said.
Second place went to Jim and Violet
Second place went to David and
Andi Miller and Gary Bennett.
"IOstate has an outstanding team," Lockwood said, "and it would seem highly unlikely for anyone in the conference to knock them from the top."
Lockwood said the Cyclones were also the pre-season pick to win the nationals this
Lockwood enters this season with a young and inexperienced squad.
Cooper works out about an hour and a half each day.
"Right now I'm a little weak," Cooper said, "but by next March when the big meet comes around I should be ready to make a challenge for first place."
high bar," Cooper said, "because the ball will burn your hands after a certain period
"We have only two seniors and three
prizes on the squad," Lockwood said.
"The team is one of the best."
The only proven gymnasts for the Jayhawks are senior co-captains Marc Joseph and Brian Cooper, both from Lawrence.
"A person cannot work out too long on the
Use Kansan Classified
Cooper specializes in the high bar and is expected to challenge for the top position in that event. Last year he was first in the competition, but this season he out for honors in his compulsory routine.
Cooper said the qualities a good gymnast must possess were good balance, strength in the arms and especially good strength in the wrists.
still rings, longhorne vault, parallel bars and the horizontal bars.
Joseph competes in the all-around event. This consists of floor exercise, sidehole.
"I hope to improve my overall balance in all the events," Joseph said. "Last year I was strong in some events and weak in the others. This year I'm working on improvement in all the events instead of trying to concentrate on just a few of them."
Joseph said the Jayhawk squad would get stronger as the season progressed.
Scrimmages Help Cagers Get Ready
The University of Kansas basketball squad continued to scrimmage this week in preparation for its Dec. 2 opener against Vanderbilt,
Despite his ineligibility for the first seven games, sophomore Danny Knight is working out with the squad. The NCAA declared Knight ineligible last Wednesday because of irregularities in scores on tests Knight took as a freshman to be admitted to KU.
"I don't think Danny's ineligibility has affected the practices at all, considering it was an untruth decision," coach Ted Owens said. "Though he was playing in our first game."
The squad which is divided into red and blue teams each day, began to scrimmage Friday. According to Owens, the units are divided by color. The team in red are so he can find out who his best team are.
"We began scrimmaging, we found out our conditioning was not good," he said. "We worked so hard on offensive breakout that we are not in good shape."
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THE DISTRICT COURT IS THE KEY
ECONOMIC AND SOCIAL PROGRESS in Dougton County in these rapidly changing times depends to a large extent on the climate of law and justice.
- THE CLIMATE OF LAW AND JUSTICE IN Douglas County depends on the quality of the district court.
- THE QUALITY OF THE DISTRICT COURT depends on the judges.
- "In the long run, the only guarantee of justice is the personality of the judge."
—Jonathan Bannerman, N. J. Gazette
ROBERT C. CASAD
Democrat for Judge of the District Court
A. B. and M.A. University of Kansas,University of Michigan
★ J.D. with honors
15 years of experience as a lawyer and law professor.
15 years of experience as a lawyer and law professor, specializing in civil procedure, judicial remedies, and the law of torts.
★ Native Kansan
WINSTON B. HARWOOD
Nineteen years in Lawrence
Republican Candidate for the 44th Legislative District
Paid for by Casad for Judge Committee, Geo. C. Coggins, Sec'y
Served 4½ years in the army during World War II. Have owned and operated my own business for the last 25 years(Harwood's Wholesale Meats).
Born and raised in Lawrence. Attended Lawrence schools and University of Kansas. Married, two college age children, two junior high age.
WINSTON B. HARWOOD
I favor adequate funding of education at all levels.
I have lived and worked in the 44th District all my adult life. I believe that I am aware of the problems of a university town as well as the problems of a university located in the heart of a city. I believe that I can fairly represent both segments.
Democratic Candidate for
Elect Hal Keltz
State Senator
Hal Kelz wants to work for legislation that people can support, funding for higher education and tax laws
Halkt Hazel has lived in Las Vegas since. From that time until now year he owned and operated Lawrence Survival.
This Senate seat has been controlled by one political party for 50 consecutive years but will change. YOU CAN HELP!
VOTE FOR HAROLD L. (HAL) KELZT NOVEMBER 7TH!
Political Advertising Paid for by
Keltz for Senator Club,
R.M. Miller, Sec., P.O. Box 563, Lawrence
SKI CLUB
ASPEN Jan. 6-13
Trip Includes ($140.00):
7 nights lodging
6 day lift tickets
Full breakfast every morning
Wine and cheese party
A drink at the Christian Endeavor Bar
Ski lesson at any level
Transportation by bus
OPTIONS INCLUDE
($23.40 and $3.00):
Ski rental for entire trip (skis, boots, poles)
Damage insurance for equipment
Payment Deadlines:
November 10—$25.00
December 1 — Balance
Initial payment may be given beginning November 7 in the SUA Office.
SKI CLUB MEETING THURSDAY, NOV. 9 AT 7:30 IN THE COUNCIL ROOM.
Contact SUA at 864-3477