Page 16 University Daily Kansan, April 30, 1982
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KU faces Wildcats
The Kansas baseball team closes out its home season this weekend with double-henders against Kansas and Denver, whereorrow and Sunday at Quail Field.
The Jayhawks, 19-23 overall, 6-10 in the Big Eight, have to sweep the Wildcats to keep alive any hopes of staving in the playoff race.
"We got to win the rest of the games, or at least seven," leftfielder Bill Yelton said. "It could be possible, if we play good enough."
Pitching for the Jayhaws will be Randy McIntosh and Duke Lohr tomorrow and Jim Phillips and Kevin Kroeker on Sunday.
To get into the playoffs, the 'Hawks must beat Oklahoma for the fourth spot in the Big Eight playoffs. Oklahoma, 8-5 in the conference, faces Iowa State and Nebraska to close out its season.
KU, with its 23 losses, is close to setting a Kansas record for most losses in a season. The 1975 team set the record with a 15-25 mark. The last team with a losing record was the '77 team at 22-23.
Oklahoma must lose five of eight and the Jayhawks must win seven of eight to make the playoffs.
Kansas State, 28-11 overall, 2-14 in the conference, has not won a conference game since splitting a double-header with Iowa State earlier this year. Last year, the team took three of four from the 'Hawks.'
Blue Jays romp past Royals
Last year, when the Jayhawks went 32-19, 12-11 in conference play, it was their pitching that kept them in the games, compiling a 3.47 ERA. Then in the game, ERA bullied to 5.16, while the hitting also rose, from 275 to 294.
By United Press International
KANSAS CITY, Mo.—Buck Martinez knocked in four runs with a homer and a single last night to carry the Toronto Giants to 14 victory over the Kansas City Royals.
Toronto pitcher Dave Skeet blanked the Royals on five hits. Stieb walked four and struck out four in winning for the first time in three decisions this season, and also the first complete game by a Toronto pitcher in 1982, enabling the
Blue Jays to extend their winning streak to three games.
Martinez hit a three-run homer, his first of the year, in the fourth, to give Toronto a 4-10 lead and singled home a run to cap a two-run six innings outburst against Kansas City starter Paul Solittrifo; 0-1.
'Hawks to play alumni
The KU football players will finally get a chance to hit someone other than themselves when they take on a KU team in 30 p.m. olympia at Memorial Stadium.
"We'll play the game just like last year, by the ear," Coach D冯Fambrough said. "A lot will depend on the team and how large a squad they have.
"This is mainly a day for our alumni. It's something they enjoyed very much last year, and it was a success because of their enthusiasm."
Mike Fisher, academic counselor,
will coach the alumni team. Fisher's
greatness is evident in his coaching
Douglas, Douglas, the All-American
quarterback from the 1988 Orange Bowl
squad, was named last year as the top alumni offensive player of the game. Laverne Smith, KU's all-time leading scorer, will be on hand to play for the alumni.
Recent stars such as Bob Fiss, Brian Bethke, Ed Bruce, Chris Toburen and David Lawrence, who has signed a free agent contract with the Dallas Cowboys, will add youth to the alumni team.
Defensive co-captains Tim Friess and Gary Coleman and offensive co-captains Paul Fairchild and Russ Baintein lead Jayhawks. Quarterback will have had a great spring and will be counted on to lead the Jayhawks' offence.
Women's golf team takes sixth
With nine holes remaining in the 54-hole women's Big Eight Golf Championship in Ames, Iowa, Wednesday, Kansas was in good position. They had rebounded from the sixth-place position they started the day in and had a good shot at finishing fourth in the seven-team field.
But in those nine holes the women managed to shoot 35 strokes higher than they did on the front nine and back nine, the races, repeating last year's performance.
the six-place finish matched head coach Ross Randall's earlier prediction about the tournament, but Randall said it would be a future of KU women's golf was bright.
year and the three or four recruits expecting, we'll have a really strong team.
"We should be much, much more competitive next year," Randall said. "With the girls we'll have back next
Oklahoma State won this year's event with a three-day total of 917 strokes. Oklahoma followed with 980, then Missouri 981, Nebraska 992, Iowa State 1,002, Kansas 1,010 and Kansas State 1,261.
The girls were disappointed with their finish," Randall said. "They didn't know how they were doing, but they knew they were beating people."
Despite the disastrous final nine, the Jayhawks scored 331 for the final round, their best of the tournament, beating three teams.
Scoreboard
Basketball
TOMORROW'S GAMES
Quarterfinal Round
Best of Seven
Eastern Conference
Eastern Conference
Boston at Washington (series tied 1-1)
Philadelphia at Milwaukee (Philadelphia leads
2-1)
Western Conference
Seattle at San Antonio (series tied 1-1)
Los Angeles at Phoenix (Los Angeles leads series 2-4)
Wales Conference
New York Islanders 5, Quebec 2 (Islanders lead
Hockey
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS
Conference Picks
Boston vs.
Conference
Campbell Conference Chicago 4, Vancouver 1 (series tied 1-1)
Soccer
Quarterfinals
Bart St. Paul
Eastern Division
April 30–Buffalo State
April 30–Baltimore at Pittsburgh
April 31–St. Louis
St. Louis 4, Dverver 2 (St. Louis leads series 1-4)
Saturday
Baseball BIG EIGHT STANDING
BIG LEAGUE STATISTICS
Team | Scores | Pct. | GB —
Nebraska | 15 | 5 | 760
Oklaahoma State | 12 | 4 | 648
Alabama | 9 | 4 | 602 2½%
Oklaahoma | 5 | 8 | 615
Kansas | 6 | 10 | 375 7
Kansas State | 5 | 10 | 375 11
Kansas State | 2 | 14 | 125
AMERICAN LEAGUE Eastern Conference
Team W W L Pct. GB
Boston 12 7 538
Baltimore 12 7 659
Milwaukee 9 7 563
Cleveland 8 9 471
Toronto 8 9 471
New York 7 10 412
Ballimore 10 12 494
California 15 12 6 714
Chicago 13 8 5 106 2½"
Chicago 10 12 6 356
Oakland 10 12 6 356
Oakland 10 12 6 356
Texas 6 10 12 455
Texas 6 10 12 455
Texas 6 10 12 455
Texas 6 10 12 455
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS
Oakland 8 Baltimore 6
Chicago 3, Illinois 7
Cleveland 5, Seattle 1
California 9, New York 0
Texas 1, Kansas 2
NATIONAL LEAGUE Eastern Conference
Team
Lakers
Eastern Conference
TEAM
GB
Miami
14
9
6
563
Moore
14
9
6
563
Pittsburgh
10
8
6
471
Pittsburgh
10
8
6
471
Chicago
8
9
12
350
Chicago
8
9
12
350
Atlanta 15 12 5 790
California 13 12 5 705
Los Angeles 10 10 10 5
San Francisco 8 11 423
Cincinnati 8 11 364
Miami 8 14 384
YEARZON A YRESULTS
Pilgrimage 6
Atlanta 3, Georgia
Los Angeles 4, Philadelphia 5
San Francisco 3, Montreal 3
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS
Find it in Kansan classified Sell it, too. Call 864-4358.
GAMMONS SNOWWOO
Proudly Presents
JANET
JAMESON
1st Set Starts
At 9:30
Lawrence relaxes in summer
Page 6
The hungry crushes of humanity that appear on campus sidewalks at 20 minutes after the hour may disappear for three months.
But what is left behind when the last run to Joe's Bakery is made and the last final exam sweated through is a slow-paced cultural, recreational and social activities.
"WE HAVE JUST a little bunch of activities that people can participate in during the summer." Freed DeVictor, a park recreation and Recreation in Lawrence said recently.
CAS
Recreational activities in the city are diverse.
The city of Lawrence does not pack up and move away when the student population of the University of Kansas leaves for the summer.
By LISA GUTIERREZ Staff Renorter
DeVictor said that the 25 parks in the offered almost 1,300 acres of rescue facilities.
These include South Park, near Massachusetts Street between 11th and 13th streets; Centennial Park, Ninth Street between Iowa Street and Rockledge; Central Park, Sixth Street between Kentucky and Tennessee streets, and Broken Arrow Park, near 31st and Louisiana streets.
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"We do get into overnight camping in some of the parks," DeVictor said.
"There are several tennis tournaments, a wide variety of music concerts in the summer and classes in fitness, art and dance," he said.
He included Riverfront park in his list, saying that the area has 10 miles of land along the river with 10 miles of land along the
Kansas River at the north end of the downtown district.
"We've got some boat ramps and campaies down there," he said.
"WE HAVE CANOE trips and nature walks periodically."
In addition to the parks, Lawrence has two public swimming pools for summer
The Lawrence Municipal Swimming Pool at Eighth and Kentucky streets, will be open daily during the summer from 1:30 to 5:00 a.m. for Memorial Day and close on Labor Day.
Summer recreation can be found not only in the city, but just a few minutes and two-and-one-half miles away from Lawrence.
An indoor swimming pool, at Lawrence High School, 19th and Louisiana streets, will be open for public swimming from 1 to 5 p.m. daily from 1 to Aug. 22.
The 7,000 acres of Clinton Lake, on
Clinton Parkway, feature boating,
skiing and fishing.
Registration for many of the summer activities sponsored by the department will begin May 20. Mail-in registration will be taken until May 26.
DEVICTOR SAID most of the classes would begin during the week of June 7.
"We have five parks here at the lake," I said, and Jame Carney, a ranger with the U.S. Army Parks and Recreation.
"The state park is run by the Kansas State Park Authority and they have an ISSN number."
Permits for this park cost $1.50 a day.
Carev said, Year-round permits can be
purchased for $10 and are good at any state park in Kansas.
In the Bloomington area of the lake,
Carey said overnight camping costs $5 a
night in areas without electricity; $6 in
areas with electricity.
"THERE are three other parks you can camp in for free. They have less space."
These areas are Outlet, the area below the dam; Rockhaven, on the south shore of the lake and Woodridge, the westernmost lake, approximately 20 miles from Lawrence.
"Camping areas are restricted to campain; Carey said have separate facilities." A called Dept.
These areas are open from 6 a.m. to 10 p.m. daily.
Tom Wilkerson, director of Recreational Services, said the hours for the Robinson complex for the summer would be as follows: the gym will be open from 6 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. Monday through Friday, and 2 to 8:30 p.m. on the weekend; weight
"We'll have team sports, softball, soccer, co-recreational football, three-player basketball, raquetball, badminton and table tennis." Richardson said.
For those preferring their recreational activities on land, Robinson Center on the KU campus will be offering a full program of intramural activities, according to Ron Richardson, associate director of Recreational Services at Robinson.
"Also, in the Bloomington area, the Clinton Marina runs sailboats, paddle boats, fishing boats and canoes," Carey said.
"In the summer, we more or less just go out and play."
"THESE ARE for KU faculty, staff and students. There's no charge during the summertime."
The Spencer Art Museum, also on campus, has ten galleries, including permanent exhibitions as well as temporary displays.
Summertime in Lawrence is also enhanced by two bowling alleys, seven indoor movie theaters, lighted tennis courts and outdoor picnic areas. An unique places such as Quantrill's Flea Market, 811 New Hampshire St., and The Swap Shop, 608 Massachusetts St.
training areas will be available from 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. and 5 to 8:30 p.m. Monday through Friday, and 2 to 8:30 p.m. on the weekends.
Museums offer entire days worth of viewing everything from wildlife preserved in its natural habitat to historical artifacts of Lawrence.
Several Lawrence art galleries are free to the public. The Lawrence Art Center, Ninth and Vermont streets, features works by local artists and craftsmans. The Hand & Eye (1) in the Casabah, 803 Massachusetts St., exhibits and sells work by local artists. The Lewis Gallery, 918 Seventh St., and the Landis Gallery, 918 Massachusetts St., are also open to the public.
IN ADDITION to recreational areas and IN events offered during the summer, the more cultural and social-oriented person may find summertime lure in any of a number of museums, art galleries, antique and live theater presentations in Lawrence.
"We'll only have one pool open this summer, and it will be open from 6:30 to 8:30 a.m. 11:30 a.m. to 12:50 p.m. for the day, and from 9:30 a.m. to 10:30 a.m. for recreational use." Wilkson said.
The Museum of Natural History in Dyche Hall on the KU campus will be open 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Saturday, and 1:30 p.m. on Sundays.
1017 1/2 Mass
841-8276
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