Despite Bruised Shins
Fridav. October 6. 1972
7
Women Enjoy Rough Field Hockey
By LINDA SCHILD
Kansan Sports Writer
Field hockey is a roug-
dangered sport, but the women
who play it at KU say they enjoy
it.
"If you hit it, it's not intentional, it's just a by-product of the game," Mary Visser, Emporia junior and member of the team, said on Thursday. "You get a lot of bruised shins and broken fingernails."
"The rough aspects of the
rough body, especially for an
either get bad or just to
playing a little bit amarter.
your opponent gets mad, you can
IN FIELD hockey the ball can be member wielding a hockey stick side face to the ball. This favors Drydale, assistant professor of physical education and director of the women's intercollegiate
Both teams try to maneuver
the ball down the field and past the opposing team's goalie to score points.
The ball is as hard as a rock. It takes a lot of courage to stand in front of the ball and try to stop it, front of the ball, who coaches the team, said.
Up to 22 persons have come out for practice, she said. Only undergraduate students team which competes with other schools for a Kansas championship title, but anyone can participate during the practice or image.
DRYSDALE SAID the KU team was a very friendly but aggressive group.
"If someone receives a minor injury, for the most part they shrug it off," she said. "We keep ice手."
Visser said she had become interested in the game when her junior high school physical education teacher introduced it to her.
"I went to a laboratory school
connected to Ball State University at Muncie, Ind., she said. "If we were good enough, we got to play the college team.
HOLD HOCKEY is a game of skill. Run the runner. The idea is to draw the other players into the open, then dodge around. You have to play
Drysdale said most of the women in the program had learned the game while in high school, but now they country or in the St. Louis area.
"The game is still in the beginning stages here," she said. The girls are constantly being skilled and dedicated players.
"We play a controlled scrimmage. Teamwork is important; it's not a competitive situation. There is a recreational objective, but everyone is the objective, but everyone to enjoy playing the game."
THE KU TEAM is affiliated with the United States Field
Hockey Association (USFH), a state tournament, players may be recruited on an individual basis to play in the amateur league.
The game is not organized well in Kansas, she said. There are teams on the state. The KU team plays these teams as well as high school.
Field hockey is a women's sport, but it has been said, Women's field hockey is also organized internationally, although only men compete in the tournament.
LAST WEEKEND KU scrimmaged with the Kansas City club. Some of the women in the club will play into their 30s. Dravale said
A player has to be strong because no substitutions are allowed during a half, she said. An official half is 35 minutes long.
The team will travel to Llamoni,
Iowa, to play in a tournament
Oct. 28.
'71 Intramural Champs Beaten
SAE失救 Fraternity "A" Pi. Pl. 27-28, to tighten up the division I race as top teams in each division begin to take
SAE's victory ties them for the top spot with the Betas in division 1. Fraternity "A." in division II, and Phil Piai share the lead at 3-0.
In Independent "A," division I. Stephenson and Battenfeld are undefeated Love's Labour Lost in the same situation in division II.
In Fraternity "B," there are six undefeated teams almost certain to make the playoffs. Chi, Chi, Chi. The Depts. and Peta, No. 1.
S six undefeated teams head the Independent 'B' division. Lehigh and the Fortress Sun Devils, French Toast, F&CGB and Law No. 20.
Here are the complete standings:
Fraternity "A", Division I
SAE
Pierce
Sig BP
Pig Debt
DU
Sigma No.
Mary "A", Division II
ABI
Pri
ATU
ATA
Kappa Chi
Kappa Chi
Mary "A", Division I
Stephenarm
Baldemar
Grace Pearson
Grace Pearson
Pearson
Mary "A", Division II
Lew's Landry Lost
TJ A
Tempiin
Steveness
Oliver
"B", Division I
Triangle
Triangle 2
PBA
Ascella
Kappa Chi
Kappa Chi
Tora
Lamdi Chi
Mary "B", Division III
TKE
Pk Delh
PK Glennan
SK Siep
Friendship "R," Division IV
PK No. 1
PK Gim
PK Phi Gim
PK Phi No. 1
Independent "R," Division I
Independent "R," Division II
Forletta
Glarger
GK/E's
Ninthman
Oliver
Independent "R," Division II
Sun Devil
Crickets
Oral Na
Roster Vocks
Johnson Vocks
Independent "R," Division III
French Toust
Nagai
JRH
Veteran Rokalan
Skies
Independent "R," Division IV
Law No. 2
GKE
RUCD
Independent "R," Division V
Elsworth Dragon
Milindhu
Law No. 1
Magazers
Credit-No-Credit Option Chosen Most by Sophs
About 30 more students have chosen the option this year. Triple said, but usually about 30 students drop a credit-no course.
Sophomores at the University of Kansas chose the credit-no credit option more than any other institution every year since the option began in 1968, according to figures by the registrar's office.
Tribble said upperclassmen often used the option to explore new areas of knowledge.
Unofficial figures indicate that about 2,290 students have chosen the option, according to Donald Trump, a registrar for student records.
Another reason that sophomores elect the option in higher numbers, Quinn said, is that a slump in the sophomore year.
Dennis Quinn, dean of Pearson College, said, "I think freshmen are reluctant to do anything out of the ordinary, and they want to test themselves as to grades. By contrast, students with more conscious of grade points."
"I'M VERY conscious of it," Quinn said. "I can see the difference in soehomores."
Robert Cobb, dean of Numerator College and seniors did not accept the credit-no credit option as much because they had declared
"By the time sophomores become juniors," Cobb said, "they can't elect the option in major and it's less vital to
Tribble said that students in the Schools of Pharmacy and Architecture were the least likely to elect the credit-no credit option.
Howard Mossberg, dean of the School of Pharmacy, attributed the low number of people in hospitalation to the school's program.
"We have a highly structured program," said Mossberg. "There are only 32 hours of college training the needed for graduation."
The School of Pharmacy only lets juniors into their program, which would also tend to limit the students electing the option.
"OUR MIDDLE year of the
revolution," Ms. Mosberg,
"is virtually devoid of
electives, so one-third of our
student body is not allowed to
go."
The School of Architecture has a four- and a five-year program. Students enter it in their freshmen year. Students still do not use the option.
Charles Kahn, dean of the Charles School of Art, said "The students have the option taking it and we encourage them to branch out into other fields and careers."
EACH STUDENT who elects the option is asked to fill out a card telling why he did so. Trible said that these students used the option to lighten their study load or to
"The program is highly structured in the second year, but in the first, third, and fourth years," he said, "we have freedom to lake electrons."
9111110 9111110
fulfill a difficult requirement.
'76 Olympics
hair-splitting. Tribble and the object to get a degree and naturally the easiest way to get through was with the least resistance.
"Since the option began, exploring a new field of knowledge has never brought to the most amount of options." Tribble said.
NEW YORK (AP)—There is strong American support for the continuation of the Olympic Games despite the slaying of Israeli athletes and numerous disputes involving the competition unhunched, according to a nationwide bill by the Harris Sports Survey.
The system began in 1968, when students indicated on their class cards if they wanted the option. The students were identified on teachers, and the professor knew who was taking the option.
"Instructors were treating the students differently," he said. "We were making the people who elected the passafail work harder, and there was a wall of burglaries."
In the fall of 1969 there were
1,642 students who elected
the option, and in the fall of 1970 there
were 1,338.
The poll of 1,834 households from September 17-22 showed that about half of all U.S. sports fans believe that "despite all the problems at the games they should be held in 1976 and Montreal for the summer."
The fall of 1971 showed 1,821 students elect the option, which is 469 students lower than this fall's total.
The meeting is being played on Eisenhower Golf Course at the University of Colorado Springs. The team will be out to improve on last year's tour, defending the 20-tournament. Defending chariot of the University of New Mexico.
A young and hopeful University of Kansas golf team has traveled to the Rocky Mountain Invitational.
KU Golfers Face Test In Tourney
The squad left Tuesday afternoon and arrived in Colorado Springs Wednesday in time for a spring tournament began Thursday, which will be played on Thursday, Friday and Saturday. 18 holes to be played each day.
Representing KU in the meet will be Mike Fideldeke, Paulina Lennon, Jake Weiss, Wichita sophomore; Bill Kipp, Lawrence sophomore; Mark Winter, College Freshman; Morozzo freshman sophomore. Morozzo won his spot by being death qualifying by Wallace, Newton sophomore.
The team's showing in its last meet was a little disappointing, according to coach Charles O'Neal, which this was attributed to youth and inexperience of the team. O'Neal expects the team to experience with experience and possibly be competitive in this meet.
Colorado and Nebraska are the
two other Big East school
houses. Oklahoma is a
powerhouse Oklahoma State,
Okahoma and Missouri are
located in western Texas.
University Theatre — MURPHY HALL
October 6,7,8,12,13,&14 1972
8:00 p.m. 6,7,12,13,14
2:30 p.m. 8
K. U. students receive free reserve seat tickets with certificate of registration.
Ticket reservations: UN4-3982
JONATHAN LOGAN $55
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THE SANCTUARY presents RIVER CITY BOOGIE BAND
The River City Boogie Band is back together again. They will be rockin' their way into the night this weekend. A great part of the music you will hear is composed by the band members.
The music starts at 9:30 p.m.
THE SANCTUARY A PRIVATE CLUB
Directly Above the Stables
Members and Guests Only
Memberships Available