30 Wednesday, October 18, 1978 University Daily Kansan Netters beat K-State KU won all its singles matches in straight sets. Winners were Shari Schruffer, Mary Stauffer, Kathy Merrion, Barb Ketterman, Lisa Leonard and Teresa Lahey. The KU women's team won for the fifth time in six outings, taking an 8-1 decision from Kansas University yesterday at Manhattan. KU changed its doubles lineup around. Schrufer teaming up with Leonard and Mary Squire playing with Corey Nason. The Schrufer-Leonard duo was victorious, but Squire and Nason lost. The other doubles team of Merrion and Stauffer were winners without losing a game. KU's next action will be Oct. 30 when they host Wichita State. The teams met earlier in the year with KU posting a 9-0 shutout. The KU women's golf team repeated its first-day score of 341 yesterday and ended up with a 682 and eight place in the Invittional In Columbia, Mo. Women golfers eighth Oklahoma State, the first-day leader, won the tournament with a 603. Iowa State was second with 641, followed by Stevens College of Columbia with 648. Nancy Haines led KU in its final meet with a 81-12-83. In following her were a 71-61-83, Larry White, 84-67-175, Catey Ealy, 84-67-178, and Ronda Barras, 86-63-193. Paid for by Young JOURNALISM SENATOR Engineering, Computer Science & Technology majors DONT GRADUATE without talking to the Hughes Recruiter visiting your campus soon. Contact your placement office for interview dates. HUGHES Creating a new world with electronics AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER M/F Injuries hit wingbacks The walking wounded on the KU volleyball team seem to be healing as the Jahyahs head for Warrenburg, Mo., who will play two varies matches at 6 p.m. Healing team faces 2 KU will be battling Central Missouri State and Missouri Western. The Jayhawks had a crash of injuries last week, but head coach Jeff Fischer said the injury outlook is brighter this week. The absence of June Kolber was felt the night before. The junior hitter from Lawrence and the senior muscle and did not play last week until Saturday's match against Nebraska- "June was able to play Saturday, and she practiced yesterday. which was good to AFTER GETTING Koleber off the injured list, Stancillift was most concerned about Karen Epperson, who broke a finger above the knuckle in practice last Tuesday. She returned to practice Monday with a foam splint on her finger. "It doesn't prohibit her that much from setting," Stancill said. "We'll just have to keep our fingers crossed on Karen. I was surprised that she was able to come back earlier." Tina Wilson also returned to practice on Monday for the first time in a week. Wilson had been having foot problems and Stancifl said she might not play tonight. KU played Missouri Western in the first match of this season, downing them 14-5, 18-6 and 20-3. Injuries continue to plague KU's football team. Its two kickoff returners and wingbacks were injured in practice yesterday. nationals and Stancifliss that the Jayhawks played extremely well in that first match. Moore, however, was a little reluctant to talk about the wibnowa preparation for the exam. Jimmy Little suffered a bruised shoulder and David Verseer pulled a hamstring This weekend KU travels to Springfield, Mo., for the Southwest Missouri State Invitational, which will be the toughest of the season for the Jayhawks this year, Stanceck said. "It seems like everyone we get a player back, we lose two more," head coach Bud Moore said yesterday. "Or at least it seems that way." Moore said quarterback Harry Sydney had been sick all day yesterday but was not in hospital. Sydney, whose speed brought the wish back to Kannas, rushed for 190 yards and scored a goal. Joining Sydney in the backfield are Sam Smith, Mike Higgins and Dan Wagoner. Sydney ran the winshouse in high school, and Moore used it last fall before Moore aborted it. Moore had said earlier that he would like to run a mixture of wishbone and the heralded multiple-scheme offense he installed during spring practice. OU pressed in poll By the Associated Press 1. Oklahoma State (40) 8-0-0 1,137 2. Penn State (11) 8-0-0 1,169 3. Alabama (7) 8-1-0 947 4. Alabama 8-1-0 947 5. Nevada 8-1-0 947 6. Maryland 8-1-0 815 7. Southern Cal 8-1-0 815 8. Texas 8-1-0 761 9. Michigan 8-1-0 644 10. Utah 8-1-0 644 11. Houston 8-1-0 593 12. Texas A&M 8-1-0 593 13. Arizona State 8-1-0 343 14. Florida State 8-1-0 343 15. Louisiana State 8-1-0 310 16. Virginia 8-1-0 238 17. Georgia 8-1-0 238 18. Puerto Rico 8-1-0 198 19. Wolverine Dame 8-1-0 181 The Top Ten twenty teams in the Associated Press college football bowl games. Points based on record and total points are shown. Point based on 20-18-18 Joltin' Joe affirmed fan LOS ANGELES (AP) — The scrappy, come-from-behind, often comedic team of the Los Angeles have picked a fan in Joe DIMMICHAEL, 'My Wanky' himself. "They are a very interesting team, not dependent on any one man or two or three," the legendary Jolin't Joe remarked as the Yankees prepared for the final game last night against the Los Angeles Dodgers in the Silver Jubilee World Series. "I don't remember ever seeing a team like them. They've had a lot of injuries and, from time to time, seen to have been knocked out." "But they don't give up. Little things continue to keep happening for them. To me, they look like a team of destiny." DIMAGIGO, STILL a private player, low-key, not given to a lot of talk, yet a successful TV hackster for a bank and for an instant coffee maker, has been a regular at Yankee games when his business permits. "take the game that Ron Guidry pitched Friday," DiMaggio said, "Ron is a great pitcher, yet he didn't have one of his best pitchers. He got a lot on base. But Graft Neilts saved him with this one." DiMaggio is friends with Reggie Jackson and visited the $2.9 million superstar in the Yankee dressing room. "REGGIE swings a 34-ounce bat, 35 inches long. I used a 36-36. It was some piece of winger." "We talked about bats," DiMaggio said. "Reggie shows me a bat with a bowie glove that told him I need a small grain. I want it." Jackson and DIMaggy also talked about home runs—a favorite subject with the candy-bar man. "I think Reggie be known to be as the longest ball hitter in baseball," DIMiggo said. "Do you notice how he stops to watch the ball?" "In my day, that would irritate the pitcher so much, the next time up your life would be in danger." TOMORROW October 19 Spend an evening with National Recording Artists: EDDIE HARRIS and his fine jazz band ONLY: $3.50 in advance Last day at this price—$4.50 the day of the show 3 HOUR SHOW Tickets available at: Better Days Records 7th Spirit Club & Opera House 7th & Mass. KANSAN for . . . □ Airline Tickets □ Weekend Holidays □ Ski Packages □ Travel Gift Certificates □ Group Travel Travel Insurance See Maupintour Maupintour travel service 843-1211 K.U.Union The Mall: Downtown; Hillcrest TONIGHT'S HIGHLIGHTS TIMES **Movie—*McLintock*** 13, 41 John Wayne is a roughcut coach who is a lifelong fan of the flowers to win back the woman he loves to maureen *O'Hara* and vampire Del Carlo. Great Performances 11, 19 The New York Ballet performances works choreographed by George Balanche. Included will be excerpts from "Jewels" a work three selections reflect different facets of dance. Monet—documentary 19 The landscapes of French impressionist Claude Monet will be on display. The program is based on an exhibition at the Chicago Art Institute, and focuses on how Monet painted one subject at different times. P. M. 5:30 ABC News 2,9 NBCS News 4,27 CBS News 5,13 Rookies 41 EVENING 6:00 News 2, 5, 9, 13, 27 Cross Wits 4 MacNeil/Lehrer Report 19 6:30 Pop Goes The Country 2 Gong Show 4 Price Is Right 5 Dating Game 9 Newbury Strip 19 Mary Tylery Moore 27 Newlywed Game 41 10:30 Police Woman 2 Johnny Carson 4, 27 Streets Of San Francisco 5 Mary Tye Moore 9 All News 11, 19 News 18 Love Exerts 41 8:00 Charlie's Angles, 2.9 Movie—"The Empower Of The Great Performances" 11, 19 Movie—"McLankey" 13, 41 7:00 Eight Is Enough 2, 9 Jeffersons 5, 13 Marie Curie - Part 2-11, 19 Tic Tac Dough 41 11:00 Bob Newhart 9 Dick Cavett 11 Hawkins Five 13 Moonfire/Elite Report 19 Star Trek 14 11:30 Man From U.N.C.L.E. 5 Police Woman 9 7:30 In The Beginning 5,13 Joker's Wild 41 9:30 Meet The Black Caucus 11 Monet—documentary 19 11:40 S.W.A.T.2 9:00 Vegas2,9 TONIGHT IS 10:00 News2,4,5,9,27 Dick Cavett 19 Pitcher Night AT THE HAWK Admiral Car Rental When was the last time you rented a car for A. M. 12:00 Tomorrow 4, 27 Phil Silvers 41 12:10 Kojak 13 12:30 Movie—"Golo To Town" 5 Best of Groucho 41 12:50 News 2 1.00 News 4 Movie—"Viva Maria" 41 1.20 Story Of Jesus 2 1.28 News 5 1.30 Art Linkletter 5 Movie—"The Great Waltz" 41 1.40 Andy Griffith 41 $5.95 per day plus mileage We have a few late model cars for sale 2340 Alabama 843-2931 Cable channel 10 has continuous news & weather VOTE 2. Bags VOTE SHELIA B. BROWN AN INDEPENDENT CANDIDATE FOR NUNEMAKER STUDENT SENATOR OCT. 18-19 3. Leisure Hillel Presents: Political Cartoon Movies 1. Nixon—From Checkers to Watergate 4. Doonesbury Special 5. Further Adventures of Uncle Sam. 7:00 & 9:00 pm Dyche Auditorium (Next to Union) $1.00 members $1.50 non-members Saturday, October 21st JAZZ JAZZ JAZZ only at Paul Gray's Jazz Place 926 Mass. upstairs This weekend—October 20-21st Gay McSkann—Claude "Fiddler" Williams Emil Orth—Paul Gunther Clyde Bysom—Paul Gray and Henry Cuesta (Saturday Only) Admission $6.00 includes Free Beer, peanuts, popcorn, and soft drinks. Call 843-8575 for reservations ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ●