10
Thursday, September 14, 1978
University Daily Kansan
sua films
Thursday, Sept. 14
TOUT VA BIEN
Dr. Jean-Luc Gudard & Jean-Pierre
Gorin, with Jane Fonds, Yves Mont-
land, Frenchsubtitles.
7:30 Woodford Art
$1.00 7:30 Woodruff Aud
Friday & Saturday, Sept. 15 & 16
SORCERER
1977)
D. William Friedkin, with Roy Schäder, Bruno Crémier, Francisco Rabal, Amidou. Actiondirective based on The Wages of Fear, with music score by Tangerine Dream. $1.50 - 3:30, p. 9; Woodruff Aud.
Midnight Movie ANDY WARHOL'S DRACULA
(1974)
Dur, Piert Murtessey, with Joe Dellas-
Birdo, Udo Kıran, Roman Polakivi, Vhi-
de Sloehofer ED X: Age 15'' to
$1.50. 12 Midnight. Wooldruff. Au-
Monday, Sept. 18
QUO VADIS?
(1951)
(15%)
Dri. Mwera, Yakumba with Dobarh
Karr, Robert Taylor, Peter Ustinov.
Music by Moskoza Rosas.
$1.00 7:30 pm Ballroom
Wednesday, Sept. 20
Carne's Masterpiece:
CHILDREN OF PARADISE
(1943-45)
(1943-45)
Dir. Marcel Carne, with Jean-Louis Barrault, Arietty, Pierre Brasseur, Pierre Ramon Leclerc, Eric the Escapist escapist Prevent, Jacques Prevert, French-suited
$1.00 7:30 pm Woodruff Aud.
Friday and Saturday, Sept. 22 & 23
CAR WASH
(1976)
Dit. Michael Schultz, with Franklin Alaye, Richard Pyror, Garrett Morris, George Carlin, Lorraine Garner, Point Sisters. Music written by Norman Whitfield; performed by Rose Royce. $1.50 ; 3.90 ; 7.30 Woodruff Aud.
Good attitude vital to tennis unity
By BILL BUZBEE
Tantrums and tennis don't mix—at least at KI.
Snorts Writer
Courtney and sportsmanship play a vital role in KU's men's tennis program, accelera- tionally. The team has won 10 NCAA titles.
Iemand a high level of sportsmanship from my players," Kivisto said last week. "Our conduct on the court is a reflection on the University."
There are teams, however, that apparently don't care about their images, they
"I've seen some conduct during tennis matches that couldn't be printed in the paper," Kvistio said. "Wondering is in so many cases, and I am considered in its relationship and courtesy aren't even considered."
Racket throwing, constant arguing, barking and calls poor conduct are seen frequently.
"I believe much of the problem rests with recruiting philosophy," he said. "Unless a team already has a strong tennis reputation, it won't be able to recruit the top U.S.
"In that case, if it really wants to build a
Tom Kivisto
strong program quickly, it is forced to recruit ten foreign talent."
Kivisto said that although foreign players in general presented no problems, they and
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Although most players have good attitudes, it takes only one with a bad attitude to win.
"MY RECRUTING policy is a lot different," Klivisto said. "I believe in sitting down and talking to a player to see whether he'll fit into the program.
"That way I can weed out the player who doesn't fit in because of personality, and the player can see what our program has to offer."
Although tennis is usually an individual sport, Kvitto places a high value on winnings.
"Our players live, practice and play together," he said. "If you have a player who doesn't get along, it can cause a lot of feelings among the team and foul up the
"We play three doubles matches in a dual meet," he said, "and the doubles matches often decide who wins. If your players don't get along with each other, it can hurt you."
Because there are no referees in tennis, there is only one way to fight poor player conduct on another team--don't schedule dual matches with them.
"because of the poor player conduct we experienced when we played Wichita State last year, we don't plan on scheduling any meets with them this year," Kivisto said.
Teamwork is especially important in doubles, he said.
Welcome You
The Staff of
Campus Beauty Shoppe
Linda Gleasure
Mary Webb
Sally Barnett
Pat Hughes
Men and Women's Complete Hair!
Styles and Cuts
--who attend All's workouts at the New Orleans Municipal Auditorium are regulated with poems All's used for other fights, with bits of homepun philosophy, speeches he's used on the lecture circuit and cries of "I'm the greatest."
Call 843-3034
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Volleyball starts season with scrimmage victories
By KEN DAVIS
Despite a slight rain delay, the KU volleyball team opened its season last night by winning scrimmages with Baker University and Highland Junior College.
By KENDAVIS
Snorts Writer
The Jayhawks were impressive in their first outing of the season, taking two out of three games from Highland and two straight games from Baker.
The scrimimage between Highland and Baker, which was held between KU's matches, was interrupted by a leaking ceiling when heavy rains fell on Lawrence. A leak in the Robinson Gymnasium ceiling caused another court to the match could continue.
But rain could not stop KU as the JaHyawks overpowered their opponents. KU started the night against Highland and won the match by scores of 15-2, 8-15 and 15-5.
In the Baker match KU won 15-7, 15-8.
The first and third games of the Highland match were played by what probably will be KU's varsity for this season. Although head coach Bob Stanciflash has not officially joined the team, two coaches, teams, he said last night there was distinction between first and second squads.
THE "FIRST group was made up of the older girls for the most part." Stancliff said. "They played on instinct tonight. This is the first time we scrimmaged this year and we just haven't gotten to a lot of things the voucher girls need to know."
The inexperience of the second squad showed clearly in the second game against Highland. Highland dropped KU, 15-8, for the Jawahars' loss of the night.
"The second group played in the game that we lost," Stancift said. "They were a little disorganized and they had problems passing. But they're young."
The first squad also played in the first game against Baker and the second squad played in the second game. KU captured both games.
Overall, Stancilf was pleased with the tayhawk's performance and he said the team had done a great job.
KU's 6-2 offense made a good showing during the scrimmages even though the Jayhawks just started working on their offensive scheme this week.
"IM REALLY pleased," Stanclaff said. "Especially by the fact that we had things that we had set out to accomplish and we achieved those goals.
"We're starting to put together the individual fundamentals. By that I mean the individual passing, setting and serving drills in order to be more adept to offense and from offense to defense."
"I was really pleased with the play selection and the setter's choices in running the offense," Stancillft said. "We had good passing and we were able to set up our offense."
"We didn't really anticipate either team being a strong attack so it can't really say how much damage we did."
Highland captured the other match of the scrimmage by taking two games from the defense.
Stanclift was not able to make an evaluation of KU's defensive performance because neither Highland nor Baker put up very much offense.
Stanclift said it was the first time he had ever seen a rain delay at a variability volleyball
"I had heard that the rain had started," Stanciflack said. "A maintenance man told me that there was a leak in the gym and sure enough there was."
Ali in form for rematch
NEW ORLEANS (AP) - Muhammad Ali, who went quietly to his upset loss to Leo Spinks, is in full voice for the rematch Friday night. If words were punches All would be a cinnamon to regain the heavyweight championship.
Some people close to the former champion think that Alli's boredom resulting from the self-imposed communications blackout helped lead to his un defeat.
All now says he didn't talk because everybody considered the fight a mismatch.
Ali, who cooperates with the media probably more readily than any sports personality ever, put on a ban of public display. He is up against the upstairs Spinks fight last Feb. 15.
HE'S TALKING now ... to the media, to
the sparring partners through his muscula.
He once interrupted himself to say, "Look at them—the press—they're writing their own stories."
An answered a few more questions and left the stage to Spinks. It's an old and polished act, one in which Ali has entrusted thousands in gyms and arenas throughout the world. Spinks doesn't try to match it.
"ALIS ONE hell of a promoter; he's one hell of a man," said Spinks, who admits part of his image problem comes from constantly being compared with Ali as champion. But, he added: "I'm not going to be somebody I am not."
.UM-A BALANCE OF POWER
university of kansas
IAWS79
Intercollegiate Association for Women Students 1979 NATIONAL CONVENTION WILL BE AT KU MARCH 28-31 Mass Informational Meeting
THURSDAY SEPT. 14 8:00 PM
REGIONALIST ROOM - KANSAS UNION
FOR MORE INFO CALL 664-3954, After 7 PM 842-6408, OR COME TO 114B-BUNION
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