University Daily Kansan, July 26, 1982
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Frisbee becomes the ultimate, and it's tough to play 'Guts'
By JENNIFER YALE
The KU Frisbee team does not care whether it wins or loses. The people on the team like to play Frisbee and have fun.
"We promote fun," Lee Loftus, Leavenworth junior, said. "That's what the whole game is based on."
About 15 of the 28 players of the KU Frisbee team are members of the Horizontal, the KU Ultimate team.
Ultimate Frisbee is a game similar to soccer. But instead of a ball being kicked, the Frisbee is passed down the floor and then to catch it in the end zone for a score.
THE FRISENE is not supposed to
be running and no running with
the Frisense is allowed.
The game has no referees. Loftus said people refrained from arguing about plays because they would lose the respect of their fellow players.
The players pay for their own food, travel expenses and entry fees.
The team has been to three Ultimate tournaments in the past year. It won first place in Dallas and second place in Tulsa in Tullus the team took third place.
MARC LANGHAMMER, St. Louis freshman, said, "It's the only game in the world where both teams end a game with a gigantic cheer."
Mark Cerney, Lawrence senior, said Ultimate tournaments were unlike any other team sport.
In spite of the relaxed attitude toward the game, tournaments do offer prize money. Last year's tournament in Auschwitz Texas, paid $200 to the winning team.
Another game the Frisbee club plays is called "Guts." There are two teams of four people. They stand 25 feet apart and throw the Frisbee as hard as they can at each other. The object is to catch it with one hand.
CHARLIE CALLS himself the team "gimp" because he has ' . often an ankle three times and has dislocated his right knee.
People do get hurt during play, Victor Charlie, Indianola, Iowa, senior, said.
"I've been injured more than anybody." he said.
He broke an ankle the first time by falling while playing Frisbee indoors, and subsequent ankle injuries were caused. He let he first injury heal properly.
But most of the effects of the club are good, Loftus said.
"We are known for our good parties," he said.
Cerney said, "There is nothing like parties and good friends."
The team has 28 players and is looking for more.
According to Langhammer, the best way to join is to come at 6:00 p.m. Tuesdays or Thursdays to the lawn of Allen Field House.
Photo by SUSAN PAGE
Employees to get rewards for ideas
George Abrams, Overland Park junior, dives for a catch as members of the KU Frisbee Club practice on Tuesday and Thursday evenings in front of Allen Field House.
A cash reward program for non-赚钱 ideas suggested by KU classified employees was announced last month, but the director of personnel services, David Lewin, said the program was still in its formative stages.
"We will make a major effort to get the rules of the program out next month," Lewin said. "We are so busy with University budgetary problems right now that we can't give our full attention to the reward program."
Lewin said he wanted to give the suggestion program the time it deserved so was waiting until next month
to begin a large public-relations campaign.
THE SUGGESTIONS MUST be new and must save the University money. If a suggestion has not already been carried out or is not already being discussed, the employee will receive 10 minutes of time, if the committee approves the idea.
"If a person made a suggestion that would save KU $1,000," he said, "then the employee would receive $100 as a reward."
The money will come from the agency that benefits from the idea.
"For instance, if the suggestion saved $1,000 of equipment, then the $100 reward would come from the equipment budget," Lewin said.
Though the agency will not see the savings immediately, the employee will receive the bonus on his or her next navcheck.
Lewin has received two suggestions, but one of the ideas already had been put to rest.
THE BONUS PROGRAM was designed for classified employees, but the committee will accept suggestions from unclassified employees also, he said.
City offers Ozark, Perry nature trips
Nature lovers looking for a leisurely break from the daily干粮 can still enjoy two camping excursions this summer.
Room is available on both trips, Deborah Washburn, one of the organizers of the trip, and Karen Larsen, deadline for either trip is July 17. More people are needed to go to make
The camping trips are sponsored by the Lawrence Parks and Recreation Department. A six-day trip to the Irish Wilderness in the Southern Missouri Ozarks is planned for July 30 through Aug. 4. A weekend trip to Lake Perry to observe waterflow is scheduled for Aug. 21 and 22.
the Irish Wilderness trip possible. Washburn said.
"WE HAVE'T HAD enough people sign up. We've put so much time and planning into it," she said. "In the past, we had trouble with it, but we've had more trouble this year."
The fee for the Wilderness trip is $150, and the a $15 deposit is required for use of equipment. A $2 fee is required for the trip to observe the Lake Perry Kite Field. A $20 fee is available for those who bring their own canoes for the Lake Perry weekend.
The Irish Wilderness trip is designed to provide a range of experiences.
Campers on the Irish Wilderness trip will enjoy water c hike, hike explore and more.
TRANSPORTATION IS PROVIDED to the Irish Wilderness, along with tents, canoes and all camp gear except sleeping bags. The same equipment is provided for the Lake Perry weekend.
People are allowed to swim on either trip, and musical instruments are welcomed for sings-a-longs, Washburn said. Fifteen meals are provided on the Irish Wilderness trip, and six meals are provided for the Lake Perry weekend.
Children under 16 must be accompanied by an adult.
A HANBAND CONTAINING $6,985 was taken Saturday afternoon from Perkins' Ice and Steak restaurant, 171 W. 32rd St., police said yesterday.
BURGLARS STOLE $420 in cash from Southbridge Plaza apartments, 1DW 7, 29th St, sometime between 8:30 a.m. and 9 a.m. Friday, police said yesterday.
The burgars broke into the office of the apartments, police said. They have no suspects in the case.
pushing the screen out of the lower-story window, police said. They have no suspects in the case.
A CHAIN SAW valued at $49.99 was stolen from a garage at 101 Tennessee St. sometime between Tuesday after afternoon and the last week, police said yesterday.
THEIEVES STOLE $915 worth of
stereo equipment from a house at 148
Pennsylvania St. sometime between
septerolines and early morning,
police said yesterday.
Nathan Nwodika, 2399 Iowa St., left his handbag containing the money behind after he left the restaurant, police said. When he returned about two hours later, the bag was gone, police said. They had no suspects in the case.
Trees are growing through the roofs of shops, and grass now carpets what is becoming a forest floor.
On the record
Renaissance Festival to grow with new activities and shops
AFTER THE RENAISSANCE Festival had ended last October, and 134,000 people had passed through its gates, the grounds became silent.
The Sixth Annual Renaissance Festival will start Labor Day weekend and will last for six weeks. The Festival will be on the grounds of the Agricultural Hall of Fame National Center, N30 126 N. Stonner Sorens.
But this fall the place, which echoes with memories of festivals gone by, again will turn to a silk and satin-bannered 16th century harvest fes-
"It looked like the Vikings had come through and laid waste to the place," said J.W. Carpenter, a Shawnee art teacher who had a booth at the fest
The burglars entered the house by
During the summer the grass grows back. The animals of the area make their homes in the vacant shops.
The grounds are reseeded as stated in the contract promoters of the festival have with the Agricultural Hall and Most people leave their boops up.
Mark Henderson, site coordinator,
has opened the gates every Wednesday
and Saturday for the past two
weeks to supervise construction of new shops for the next festival.
HE SAID the place looked ve-
naked, like a ghost town, but that by August the area would be draped in banners.
Gale Talls, office manager and crafts coordinator for the festival, said that a small amount of water was needed to keep electricity but that electricity was not available.
"It is amazing how it comes to life." The people working to construct and to repair the building are doing so without the aid of water or electricity.
"It keeps the feeling of the 16th century alive," she said. "It also keeps creativity up."
THE FACT THAT this year's festival is going to be bigger accounts for some of the building that is going on now.
Much of the work is done with portable generators
There will be 30 new shops this year, and a bordering fence is being moved back to make room for a shapel.
Three weddings are scheduled to take place in the new chapel, a first for the festival.
One person is building a 35-foot three-masted beached sailing ship to sell his pottery from Hamilton said. The Muse Pearl Pavilion of lost
Though there are changes, much of the Renaissance Festival will remain the same.
The plays will be performed by the Globe Players, a group of acting students from the University of Kansas.
ACCORDING TO TALLIS, there will be five stages, including the Globe Theater, with constant entertainment as well as street performers.
year is being changed into a globe theatre in which Shakespearian plays will be presented.
In his pottery workshop, Hannah shows
The Marco Polo Pavilion of last
"It depends on their degree of professionalism," Tallis said.
The entertainers come from all over. Many of them travel from festival to festival, Tallis said.
Some of the entertainers are paid but many are volunteers.
Among the entertainers there are actors, belly dancers, mime artists, fire eaters, jugglers, comedians, musicians and people who walk on stilts.
Also planned is a large royal court complete with attendants, magic-performing groups from colleges and high schools, elephant rides and a petting zoo for children, which will include pigs, goats, llamas.
SPECIAL APPEARANCE!
WEDNESDAY
JULY 28
NO COVER!
642 Mass. 7th SPIRIT CLUB 842-9549
BIFFY THE PREPPY TRIGLODYTE S2:
LIKE
ALEC GUINNESS
and JOHN MILLS in
"TUNES OF GLORY"
MONDAY, 7:00 PM. $1.50
GREAT ACTING!
COME TO AN SUA MOVIE THIS WEEK!
OR AGATHA CHRISTIE'S
"WITNESS FOR THE PROSECUTION"
with TYRONE POWER, MARLENE DIETRICH
and CHARLES LAUGHTON
directed by
BILLY WILDER
LOVE THAT
MARLENE
DIETRICH!
Wednesday
7:00 p.m.
$1.50
OR ALFRED HITCHCOCK'S
"STRANGERS ON A TRAIN"
ALWAYS BEEN
A BIG
FARLEY GRANGER
FAN, TOO!
written by
RAVENWOND CHANDLER
Friday 7:00 pm.
$1.50
Tuesday Night Special
BUY ONE BBQ PORK
SANDWICH
GET ONE
FREE
Offer good July 27 only
4pm - close
VISTA RUN GLASS
Large re-usable 32 oz glass filled with your favorite soft drink only 75¢
(special good all of July, while supply lasts)
2 PAIRS OF GLASSES FOR THE PRICE OF ONE
Now, for a limited time only, Hutton Optical is offering you a fantastic special. Get 2 complete pairs of glasses for the price of 1. Bring your prescription, or we can copy your present lens. And remember—we have eyewear for men, women and children! Pay full price on the first pair. Get the second pair (of equal value or less) for FREE.
SALE ENDS August 7, 1982
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