1. 下列词语中,意思与“清”字相同的是 ( )。 --- Page 10 University Daily Kansan, October 20, 1981 KEITH FLANERY/Kansan Sta Freshman quarterback Mike Frederick picks up a small gain during first quarter action of the Kansas-Baker junior varsity football game. Frederick completed 10 of 14 passes for 114 yards and two touchdowns to lead the Jayhawks to a 21-7 victory over Washington on Saturday. Injury outlook brighter despite loss to Sooners By TRACEEH HAMILTON Sports Editor After several weeks of reciting injury reports, Head Coach Don Fambrough said yesterday that despite the 45-7 loss to Oklahoma last Saturday, the KU football team's overall physical condition was much improved. "As of right now, we're in the best shape we've been in since the first game," Fambrough said. THERE WERE no loss injuries in Saturday's loss. Linebacker Kyle McNorton went down in the first half after taking a hit to an old knee injury, though he said he expected McNorton to play Saturday against Kansas State. Defensive end Marky Alexander, backup offensive lineman John Prater, fullback Brad Butts, linebacker Eddie Simmons and defensive lineman Mark all will be ready to play Saturday after recovering from injuries. "McNorton had some old adhesions torn loose," Fambridge said. "But knowing him, he'll be all right Saturday." The timing of the mass recovery is perfect for the Jayhawks, who are looking to post their first conference victory against cross-state rival K-State on Saturday. And Dambrough said that despite the lopsided score at Oklahoma, he saw several reassuring moments in the game. "The offensive line made great improvement," Fambroug said. "Frank Seurier had probably his game of the season. Dino Bell gave us quickness and explosiveness at tailback. "Defensively, it was the worst game of the year. That's obvious." FAMBROUGH WAS pleased with the younger Bell's performance. Dino was moved to the backfield after brothro's knee injury earlier this season. "He's got the quickness we need." Fambridge said. "He looked like Kewin on several carries, where an infant would get 1 or 2 years and be made 5." Fambrough would make no promises about this weekend's game, but he said he was optimistic. "I FEEL better than a week ago at this time," he said. "We hit rock bottom after the OSU game. I was really depressed. "The line is healthier and has made improvement. The young linen can look at the film and they did it," she added, referring to Anaoma. And that helps their confidence." JIAHWAK NOTES; The Kansas junior varisty football team defeated Baker yesterday, 21-7, at Memorial Stadium. Freshman quarterback Mike Frederick led the Jayhaws with two second-quarter touchdown passes. The first was a 15-yard throw to Jeff Hines, and the second went for 5 yards to somohone tailback Rodney Madden. Junior quarterback Mike Phipps added KU's final score on a 4-yard run in the third quarter. Sophomore guard Josh Eckert all three extra points for the Jayhawks. Baker scored late in the fourth quarter for its only tally. KU volleyball team sweeps Benedictine By JAN BOUTTE Sports Writer The injury-plagued Jayhawk volleyball team bounced back from a troublesome weekend to beat the Chicago team in three straight games, 15, 15-4, 15-6. Coach Bob Lockwood said KU was able to dominate the Ravens despite its patched offense because of the tough defense. The Jahawks had played this season. "It was hard to go to a tournament like last weekend and lose five matches, but playing a team that could be better makes you a better team," said Lockwock. For the second week in a row, the Jayhawks returned from a tournament with losses added to their record and another starter on crutches. Last weekend at the Oral Roberts Invitational, freshman Hann Ann Price was added to KU's growing list injury. She is one of two brothers because of a broken bone in her foot. Senior Jill Stinson was also injured at the meet, but her ankle sprained to be minor, and she was able to play in last night's match. TEACH A LESSON IN GOOD WILL PEACE CORPS f o p p p o p p p o p p p o p p p o p p p o p p p o p p p o p p p o p p popp popp popp popp popp popp popp popp Carruth - O'Leary Placement Office Wed-Thurs 10/21-22 The Third World needs teachers. So does Peace Corps. The sciences, English, vocational skills* education specialties—all are vital needs in over 60 countries which host Peace Corps volunteers. Our teachers serve in many capacities elementary and secondary schools, universities, and trade schools. Even teacher training programs. If you want to help poor people help themselves, call Peace Corps. It a lesson you'll never forget. It's Pound the Purple Pussies Time during Coors Light Night at The Harbour Lites Tuesday, October 20 6-8 p.m. Buy a pound of Coors Light (tall, 16-oz. cans) for just 50c $ * Drawings for prizes from 9-midnight Win beer signs, coolers, hats and t-shirts (* After 8:00, tall cans are just 85¢) Prove you're not a pussy and pound 'em down This ain't no light-weight beer popp popp popp popp popp popp popp op p o p p p o p o p p p o p o p p p o p o p p p o p o p p p o p o p p p o p o p p p o p o p p Carruthr 0' Leary Placement Office Wed-Thurs. 10/21-22 MICK'S REMODELING SALE - Fully lugged frame * Shimano dualaxle * Alloy cotterless crank * Centerpull brakes * 30 lbs. Reg. $210 Sale $169 Campus Sport Alpine Sport - Hi-tension frame * Shimano Altus derailleurs * Alloy rims * OR wheels Reg. $269 Sale $239 5 - QR wheels * Alloy throughout * Shimano 600 * Sale $275 $310 Gran Course Reg. $310 Sale $275