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Tuesday, October 17, 1978
University Daily Kansan
Women display talent in tryouts
By NANCY DRESSLER Associate Sports Editor
Two days of running, shooting and scrimmages showed women's basketball coach Marvin Washington that the quantities needed to break the Jayhawks this season are available.
Washington got demonstrations of speed and height from about 20 women who competed in tryout sessions Sunday and yesterday in Allen Field House.
After watching the prospective players, washington said, a final roster of 14 teammates was drawn.
New faces mixed with returning veterans in the workouts. Three recruits and five freshman walk-on one mingled with att leisure activities throughout the two-day connection.
Probably the biggest change from past seasons was an abundance of height
KANSAN Sports
among players competing for a spot on the team,
SENIOR CENTER Adrian Mitchell, at 5-9, was the shortest of one quintet of tail players trying out. Susan Chystek, 5-10; Lynette Wooded, 6-0; Nancy Buturilia, 6-2; and Shyra Holden, 6-2½, were the other four players.
To complement it, speed in the backcourt will come from a host of guards, including junior Kathy Patterson, a transfer from Hutchinson Community College, and V.C. Sanders and Karen Jamison, returning seniors.
"We'll have quickness from our big players and also out front," Washington
Woodard was KU's first woman All-American last season. She was one of 10 women selected as All-Americans by Eastman Kodak.
PATTerson, HOLDEN and Pat Mason are recruits. Holden and Mason are freshmen. They probably will be joined by some newcomers to the team. Washington said.
Kansas will need speed and height as well as depth when it opens a tough schedule. Nov. 15 against Claremore Junior College in Claremore, Okla.
"We plan to use more players in a game," Washington said. "We have to at least eight to play the style of game we want and last. We'll definitely have that many."
"We may be even deeper than that."
The Jayhawks will employ a fast-moving passing offense that will best use the team's
Claremore, losers to KU last year by a
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112-48 score, is expected to have a quick, but not tall, team and fine outside shooters. Washington said the game would probably Jayawhaws a chance to match team speeds.
third-game loser and Hunter was charged with the loss in Game 2.
Tom Lasorda, manager of the Dodgers, doesn't quite know how to explain what happened to his club in New York.
GAS MAKES THE BIG DIFFERENCE
KU'S SCHEDULE gets tough fast. Its next opponents include Delta State and Old Dominion, both in the Titans' All-American Invitational tournament in Detroit Nov. 20.
733 MASSACHUSETTS
LOS ANGELES (AP) - Battered and bewildered, the Los Angeles Dodgers stagger back into their own ballpark that has been upended that has turned upside down on them.
First the Yankees use Graftie Nettles' glove to short circuit Los Angeles in Game 3. Then came a whacky basebapassing move that cost New York to victory in Game 4. Finally, in the fifth contest Sunday, the roof fell in on the Dodgers as New York sprayed 18 hits around Yankee Stadium and Thurman Munsen drove in five runs.
*Both Old Dominion and Delta State are Top Ten Callier teams, according to Washington. But so are the Jayhawks, who preseason No. 8 by at least one preseason poll.*
The Dodgers left California last Thursday, sitting pretty with victories in the first two games against the New York Yankees. They returned yesterday on the short end after New York swept three straight games at Yankee Stadium.
LOS ANGELES will try to halt the Yankee express with veteran Don Sutton in tonight's sixth game. New York will use Catfish Hunting, save ace Ron Gudryd for a possible seventh game—hoping one isn't needed. Sutton was the
"We're not too happy about it," he said.
The Dodgers managed only six runs in the three games in New York, and half those came on one swing when Riegle Smith tagged a homer in Game 4. Their infield started springing leaks and the defense realized at almost every opportunity.
Dodgers retreat to L.A.
Although he wouldn't use the Reggie Jackson-basepath incident in Game 4 as he did in the first half over the call. The Dodgers claimed Jackson had interfered with a throw on a potential double play and the incident cost them a vital run in their extra-inning.
"IN THE first game in New York, Nettlekill 'tis with his glove," Lasarda said. "He denied us a lot of runs. The Jackson play really hurt us. I saw the play over and over again and I think Frank Paul was standing umbrella and I'm still wearing it. It's just intricate that saw it the way he did. That hurt us very, very badly."
If the Winkens win the six game, it will mark the first time in Series history that a team has lost the last two games. The second team to lose five. Five teams have come back from two straight losses to win the Series but all of them needed the seven-game limit to do so.
Make your plans now to attend Shenanigan's Halloween Party
Golfers in eighth
Tuesday, October 31, 1978
2—$25 prizes
Free Admission with Costume
1 guy
1 girl
The women's golf team was eighth in a field of twelve teams after the first round yesterday in its last meet of the fall season, the Missouri Invitational in Columbia, Mo.
Oklahoma State was in first place with a score of 297, followed by Iowa State with 315 and Missouri with 318. The first-round game was the Stanford of Oklahoma State, with a round of 70.
$1 without Costume
Kansas had a team score of 341, and was led by Nancy Hoins, who was in 13th place with an 81. Other KU scores were Sarah White, 88; Bally Eyre, 91; Sally White, 88; and Caty Eyre, 91.
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Sydney to keep quarterback job
Head coach Bud Moore said yesterday that although he expected Hines to be ready to play this weekend, he still planned on starting Svdnev.
Quarterback Harry Sydney will start against Oklahoma State despite the return of one-time starter JHines Hines. Hines been out for two weeks with a sore knee.
Sydney, who took over for Hines two weeks ago, rushed for 100 yards against Oklahoma Saturday and completed four of 10 passes for 63 yards and a touchdown.
Sydney and linebacker Monty Carbonell will be the captains Saturday against
KU escaped relatively unharmed against OU.
"IT'S AN injury he can play with." Moore said. "It will depend on swelling and skin damage."
A bone in the left hand of defensive left end Jim Zidd was broken when a KU player hit it during a tackle in the first half. He was KU's only seriously injured starter.
Kicker Mike Hubach, who averaged 43.4 yards on five punts against Oklahoma, inched past K-State's Don Birdsley to cap the place in the Big EightIGHT standings.
Hubach has averaged 42.9 yards on 43 punts this year. Birdsey, who was in first place last week with a 43.8 yard average, and Kesey second place with a 42.5 average on 36 punts.
Although Kansas nearly stopped the Oklahoma football machine Saturday, the Jayhawks remain winnable in Big Eight play. KU and Iowa State are tied for last place, with two conference losses each. KU's overall record is 1-5.
KU IS last in the Big Eight statistics in total offense, averaging 206.7 yards a game; last in total defense, allowing 418.8 yards; last in scoring, averaging 11.5 points; and last in rushing defense, allowing 305.5 yards a game.
It isn't all bad for the Jayhawks, however. KU ranks third in passing defense, allowing 113.3 yards a game. Colorado is first in that with 102.2, followed by Missouri, 114.1.
Men harriers win
raul Schultz and Davi Bauer placed first and second as the KU men's cross country team won a triangular meet Saturday in Norman, Okla.
KU had 34 points, beating Kansas State's
40 and Oklahoma's $3.
SCHULTZ  AN N Omaha sophomore,
injured the Mason course in 28,57 four
dayss. Injured by Hauer.
Kendall Smith was ninth with a time of 31 minutes, followed by Tim Schmidt, 31:12; Brent Swanson, 31:13; and Rick Enzess, 31:35. Kansas brings Oklahoma to Lawrence Saturday for a dual meet. The Big Eight championships will be back in Norman Nov.
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