12 Thursday, September 21, 1978 University Daily Kansan Volleyball team sweeps maintains perfect record By KEN DAVIS Snorts Writer For the second straight night, teamwork was the key for the University of Kansas volleyball team, as the Jayhawks swept matches from William Jewell and the University of Missouri-Kansas City last night in Kansas City. Coming off Tuesday night's season-opening win over Missouri, the western side of the game has been a strong one. The Jayhawks打 their opponents away in a hurry last night, as both matches required only two games each. KU blanked William Jewell, 15-0, in the first game of the evening and then held on to win the match with a 16-14 victory in the second game. William Jewell's squad was late in arriving at UMCK and the match almost did not take place. When William Jewell finally showed up, it probably wished it had stayed away. The Jayhawks overpowered their opponent in the first game. KANSAS HEAD coach Bob Stancill employed all 12 of his varsity players in the second game of the match. The great number of substitutions for the Jayhawks created some problems but KU was still able to win. "In the second game, our passing wasn't as good," Stancil said. "But that's because some of the girls hadn't played together before. It was good to be able to use the substitutes." In the second match, UMKC gave the Jayhawks all the competition they could handle. Defense was the key for KU as it outlasted a strong UMKC squad, 18-13 and The first game saw the lead change hands numerous times. Good defense by both teams provided a lot of long rallies and even moved the master a lead of more than two points. "Defense undoubtedly won the first game for us," Stancillock said. "We did a good job of adjusting to the competition. But our passing was not as good as last night." IN THE second game against UMKC, the Jahyahs jumped out to an early lead and then breezed to victory as Shelly Fox, freshman, served nine at right points. "UMKC is definitely the strongest team we've played so far," Stlaift said. "They're probably as strong as any team we played last year, too." Last season KU was 8-3 after its first three matches and went on to a season mark of 30-6. NEW ORLEANS (UPI)—Two FBI on white-collar crime yesterday began checking the books of companies involved in promoting the heavyweight championship fight between Muhammad Ali and Leon Spinks, federal sources said. FBI experts investigate Ali bout At the same time, Louisiana Sports Inc., the local promoters, announced that attendance and gate receipts at the Louisiana Country Store were substantially below original estimates. Francis Mullen, FBI agent in charge in Louisiana, and U.S. Attorney John Voiz confirmed the federal investigation was under way but declined to give details. "The only comment we can make is to confirm an on-going investigation concerning our transactions about the flight," he said. "We really do not know what we have yet." However, a source involved in the investigation told UPI the agents were acting on a complaint filed by Jake DMaggio, one of the white partners in Louisiana Sports. Player breaks a family tradition DIMAGIGO AND promoter Pi Philipcio Saturday filed a $1 million suit, later dropped, charging their black partners with skimming off fight profits. By BILL BUZBEE Sports Writer The latest addition to KU's basketball arsenal is keeping one of his family traditions alive by coming to Kansas. But he will break another one. Randolph Carroll's father and brother were athletic leaders at the University of but carroll broke tradition by choosing KU, transferring from Yaupiu Junior College in Prescott, Ariz., where the 6-4 forward had two outstanding seasons. "I happened to have the opportunity to come here on a scholarship, and I wasn't about to turn that down." Carroll said recently. KU MAY SOON be just as happy about Carroll. Though he says he is strong defensively, Carroll averaged 10 points a game in the backcourt, and pulled two rebounds a game. Oklahoma, Carroll upheld one tradition by choosing to play ball in the Big Eight. "In high school I didn't score much," he said. "We had one guy who did all of that, but at the state tournament I got 18 and lost 7." At Yaupai started working on my shooting. "KU has out-of-this-world facilities, a great tradition and anything else you might want. It is just fabulous and I couldn't be baker." Carroll said that his shooting game was coming along and that he was particularly happy about his performance this summer when the Yaupi队 team toured New Zealand. "I averaged about 15 points a game and had a couple of 24 or 28 point games," he told reporters. However, he said he don't want to think about whether he will earn a starting berth. KU's running style of play is a change for Carroll, but it is a welcome one. "We did not run at Yauapi to the extent that KU does," he said. "But we just didn't have the talent that they have here. KU has some fine guards." *carroll is looking forward to two things: its parents' being able to watch him play and see me grow.* "My parents will have a chance to see me play now," he said. "When I was in Arizona it was too far, but now I am only four or five hours away from Norman." "I can't wait to play in the Big Eight. That is definitely going to be a big excitement." "It is controlled. It is not just all out, everybody run and shoot." UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Sports The source said the investigation was headed by Robert J. Isakson, supervisor of the white-collar crime section in the New Orleans FBI. The source said FBI agents were interviewing the principal investors of the promotion and were concentrating on three companies: Louisiana Sports, Top Rank Inc. and Corporate Management Ltd. They also are attempting to determine the role of "We're just getting into it," he said. "It's going to be weeks before we have it all done." Final attendance and gate figures from Louisiana Sports showed 65,370 people attended the bout. There were 63,350 admissions and 1,838 complimentary tickets. On the night of the fight the crowd was estimated at 70,000 by the promoters. several New York banks in financing the fight. Gross sales for the fight were $4,806,675. That was about twice the previous record for a boxing match, but below the earlier $6 million estimate. On the day of the fight, 10,990 tickets were over the counter for gross receipts of $350,000. Rovals lose; West race tightens From the Kansan Wire Services KANSAS CITY - Sal Bando t tripled in the tying run and Paul Molitor doubled the game-winner in the eighth innest last week. The Kansas City Royals a 5-4 victory over the Kansas City Royals. The triumph snapped a string of 10 straight Milwaukee losses in Kansas City and the defeat reduced the Royals' first-round division. The division to five games over California. The victory brought Milwaukee to within 5½ games of New York in the American League. LARRY HISLE opened the eighth with a single and Bands tripped him home two outs. He could not stop them. field, riring the major-league debut of loser Bill Paschall, who had pitched 6% innings of three-hit relief entering the eight inning. Kansas City starter Rigale Gail issued two bases-loaded walks to give Milwaukee a 2-4 lead in the first and the Brewers added their third-aerial third-inning sacrifice fly by Jim Wohlford. KANSAS CITY DARREL PORER singled home two Kansas City runs in the first, George Brett doubled home another in the third and A Calwens got Royals a 4-3 lead with an 8-6 victory. Jerry Augustine, the third of three Milwaukee pitchers, hurried 11 innings of workouts in a single game. MILWAUKEE ab a b h b i ab a b n b i Brumif lf 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Count s 1 0 Wilson ifl 0 0 0 0 0 0 Money lb. 1 0 Breth bt 3 1 1 8 0 0 0 Hale ef. 3 1 1 Obl cf. 4 1 1 0 0 0 Oglive ef. 3 1 1 Cowsf lf 4 1 1 0 0 0 Oglive ef. 3 1 1 Lacock lf 3 1 1 0 0 0 Whidel fr. 2 0 1 Wathein lf 3 1 1 0 0 0 Mando br. 2 0 1 Cowsf wf 4 1 0 0 0 0 Martinec c. 0 0 0 Cowsf wf 4 1 0 0 0 0 Martinec c. 0 0 0 White 2b f 4 1 0 0 0 Haney c. 0 0 0 White 2b f 4 1 0 0 0 Haney c. 0 0 0 Paceall p. f 4 1 0 0 0 Carp c. 0 0 0 McGlirr f 4 1 0 0 0 August p. 0 0 0 McGlirr f 4 1 0 0 0 August p. 0 0 0 Milwaukee...201 001 009 - 5 Kansas City...6 001 009 - 4 St. Louis...6 001 009 - 3 B-28 Breed, 2 Ota, Lacock, Brian, Millen, BJ-03g, Brande, BB-10s, Cowens, Wilson, Brillert S-W-04h KU coach's efforts prompt state softball rule change By NANCY DRESSLER Associate Sports Editor Softball teams at Kansas' three largest universities no longer have to wait until spring to begin organized practices,thanks to the efforts of KU Coach B stancklil. Stancliff was responsible for a change in the Kansas Association of Intercollegiate Athletics for Women's rulebook. The change has been made to better practice this year in the fall for the first time. The change was passed by a majority of coaches from all the state's universities last year. However, it only applies to those schools in the category of large colleges. They are KU, Kansas State University and Wichita State University. Stancliff proposed the change so that the teams would not be forced to wait until February to begin regular practices as formerly stimulated. "WITH A SEASON that just lasts from April 1 to the end of May, I felt we were inhibited from competing at the national level, and it was able to take advantage of good fall weather." Last season, Kansas got first-hand experience with what fall practice can mean to a team. The Jayhawks spent spring break teams that played during the fall. KU won only seven of 12 games on the trip on experience gained almost entirely from indoor practices. Bad weather had kept the team from going outdoors. green's liquor 802 west 23rd street 841-2277 "We got our rude awakening last year when we went to Texas," Stancill said. "In Texas, we're not a team." BUT KU'S SHOWING was not the only reason for the request. "I thought we would come under fire because it would affect all colleges in the state because we all play together in the state tournament," he said. "I was doing it more to strengthen our program," he said. "I want to do everything I can to enable teams to compete at the national level." A fear that one team might get ahead of another caused some coaches to be apprehensive about the proposal, Stancliff said. "I think who could not take advantage of the change." BUT STANCLIFT already has taken advantage of the change. About 15 players have been working and trying out for the team for about a week. Fall conditioning is scheduled to continue for six weeks, and then the team moves indoors on about Nov. 7. Kansas State and Wichita State have said that they do not expect to take advantage of the change. Coaches at both schools do not compete against both softball and volleyball, a fall sport. "I wasn't doing it to get a jump ahead," he said. "I was doing it to go toward national policy." Even though it may seem that the Jayhawks will be a step ahead for their efforts, Stancliff said this was not the reason for proposing the change. Another reason for asking for the change was a need for supervision of fall conditioning. In the past, women who have lifted weights as part of conditioning had to use proper equipment and training. Stanclift said, so that the workout would not be considered an organized workout. THE CHANGE can benefit players in areas other than softball. KU's team will be set within the next nce of weeks. And even if the two other teams that could practice don't take advantage of the opportunity to the same degree KU does, the rule may still prove helpful to them. "The girls need know if they will be on the team so they can plan their spring season." "If they can get anything done in the fall, it'll help them." Stancliff said. "I'm hopeful the state organization won't penalize the larger schools who want to take part." Doug Anderson's two rounds of 72-73 for a total of 145 was the top score for KU. It puts him in a tie for 33rd place in individual standings. Kansas golfers are in 13th place in the Oklahoma All-Clege Golf Tournament in Oklahoma City, Okla., as the tournament's 18 teams enter the last round today. Golfers are 13th in Okla. meet Other KU players scores are D.R. Sensen, 75-17, 146; Mark Steiner, 72-15, 147; John Welch, 75-15, 75; Tom Grady, 74-80; and Glenn Murray, 84-75, 159. KU's team for the tournament's first 36 holes was us. Eighteen holes are to be played today. Rock the night away with Monument Recording Artist Rock the night away with Monument Recording Artist GARY APPLE and his exceptional group featuring Lawrence's Own Brent Noad 3 Hour Concert/Dance!! The Lawrence Opera House and 7th Sport Club ONLY *1.50 General Admission *1.00 for members this weekend COLE TUCKEY 7th & Mass.