6
Wednesday, September 6. 1972
Hot Potato
Kansan Staff Photo by JOE COLEMAN
That appears to be Hal Edwards' opinion as he quickly seeks another alternative to the tackle that Nick Nielsen would only catch. He said his intention was to go for a shot.
Beloit senior, are members of the KU Rugby Club. The squad practices Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday afternoons on the fields west of Olver Hall. The first game for the team, which finished in a tle for the first in the Heart of America League last season, is played tomorrow behind Olwer. Those interested in playing for Solubull, be they students or teams this year, should contact club president Mr McCormick.
The University of Kansas for four years, and the second day of preparation for Washington State Tuesday, and coach Dan Fambrough is glad he was there.
Jayhawks Speed Up Work Pace
Tuesday was definitely a work day. The offense and defense concentrated heavily on running Washington State defenses.
"Tomorrow will be a work day and so will Thursday because we have a number of bugs to work out." Fambrigh said.
"Last year we worked two-a-
nce in shape, and we were in
shape in shape. But this season it
has been cool, and it is hard to tell
what kind of shape we are in."
*
Fambrough said he was giving the players more conditioning work to make sure they were in the best possible shape.
If it is hot Saturday, Fambrough said, the heat will work and then in last year's opening. Washburn practices in cooler weather.
Fambrough said that mechanically the passing game would be better if throwing well and the receivers are catching the ball, Fambrough said, but he won't know whether it really works until after the game.
"We have been playing against ourselves so much that the offense and defense read each other without trying," he said.
Fullback Vince O'Neil and Fullback Delvin Shellin are still on the injury list, but Fambrough said he hoped they would be able to play. Shellin said tight end Greg Hosack was still doubtful for Saturday.
Games Halted by Terrorist Horror
Cuban Stops 'Great White Hope'
MUNICH (AP) — Duanne Bobick, the United States "Great White Hope" of heavyweight boxing, was destroyed Tuesday by a Cuban buzzsaw just as the United States' Games was temporarily halted.
Muscular, 6-foot-7 Teefoil Stevenson stopped the U.S. Navy quartermaster in the third round of a six-ball exhibition staged under a political cloud.
About the time Bobick was losing, retiring President Avery Baldwin and then President of the Olympic Committee was ordering a temporary suspension of his position.
Paleinian guerrillas had
their first resister, the 0bjmc.
The 0bjmc. Village, shooting
their first resister to death
and holding hostages from among
them.
a 24-hour delay in the Games.
Thus, a settlement Tuesday night would mean approximately
He insisted the plan is to resume the games where they left off Tuesday but added that "continuation of the Olympic Games will include the incidents this evening and probably tomorrow morning."
IN A LATE night press conference, Will Daume, chairman of the Organizing Committee, said, "The competition will continue because we fill the team's backpack and not surrender to terrorists."
Bobick absorbed a savage beating, which severely tarnished his dream of a fat pro boxing deal.
BOBICK FROM **Bowlus,**
Minh, had won 62 games in a row.
Former heavyweight champion
Muhammad Ali, the Olympic
medalist in 1960, had labeled
"the greatest Great White Hope."
The gold medal fate of Rick DeMont, 16, an American swimmer from San Rafael, Calif., remained in the hands of IOC, which taded action while dealing with the terrorist acts.
D蒙mont the 400-meter freestyle, but his doping test was positive, and he was not allowed to compete right in the 1,500-meter freestyle.
The positive test apparently stemmed from a medicine DeMont has taken for years because of asthma. He had listed cases filled out before leaving Washington, D.C., for Munich.
AMERICAN DOCTORS,
however, apparently did not
clear the medication with the IOC
Medical Committee.
An official of the U.S. Olympic team can unofficially that DeMont would be able to deep his 400 freestyle medal, but there was no official match.
150 Swimmers Compete In KU Intramural Meet
The KU Intramural Coed Swimming Meet enjoyed a sizable turnout Tuesday evening at the Lawrence Municipal Swimming Pool as nearly 150 participants in the meet's thirteen events.
The relay races pitched four-person mixed teams in three bases, including a 200 meter freestyle, won by GSP-Corbin, the 200 meter medley, won by Alpha Gamma Delta, and won by GSP-Corbin, also won by GSP-Corbin.
Ten individual events were decided with a men's and women's winner in each of the five categories: 100 and 50 meters
freestyles, 50 meter backstroke,
50 meter breast stroke and 50
meter butterfly.
Bobok wasn't the only loser on
contests and contests were beaten in
Greco-Roman wrestling while
Russian athletes posted a 5-0
Open 8 to 5:30
35,000 feet of Greenhouse filled with green plants, terrarium plants, orange trees, rubber plants, and a complete selection of flowering plants.
Sunday 10 a.m. to 4
Bobichek became the first United States heavyweight to be eligible for a pro-petition since Percy Price Jr. was beaten by Larry Oliver in Olympic swimming
Americans dropped all seven events in kayaking and canoeing. The Russians also scored impressive victories in these events.
Before this year's games, someone was prepapling a book on him and then he signed up for the first-person game. That's all Olympic gold. That's all Olympic gold.
THE CAREER he wanted as a big-time boxer may be over, too.
"I'm gonna take me a few months off and I'll decide after Bobbick said in answer to a question about his turn to still turn pro after his loss to Stevenson. Bobbick beat the Pan American Games.
"I ran into some walls before and I've gotten up and started again," he said.
He works very hard and he was in much better condition than Jack. He is a graduate of Colombia. Bobick was also in good condition, Stevenson's was not.
Bobick's explanation of what happened, was, "I had a bad day and I was very nervous in the condition. He was a better fighter. Last time if I cared, all I did was get to know him."
Bobick avoided excuses, saying the seizure of the Israeli Quartz们 only a slight distraction, and the cold that has bothered him for more than a week could not be missed as his slowness or sluggishness.
Bobick has less than two months to serve in the Navy and expects to take the time to think about what he has a prognice needs.
The Cuban had a Russian coach in his corner. Andrei Cherbovenkov, who said, "Stevenson taught him how to do technical engineer on the next year."
"I FELT a little tense and a bit nervous. I off real well. It just wasn't one of my best days. I wasn't 'a the top of my form. I was'd had I given you the chance."
How, Bobick was asked, could he have made a different fight out of it?
"I could have won," he said
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