10
Wednesday, September 13, 1978
University Daily Kansan
Coach's comment
Staff photo by BRUCE BANDLE
Teri Anderson, who won three races on a European track tour last summer, makes her point in women's cross country practice. In London, said Anderson, the trainer of the women's team, she will race at the World Cup in New Zealand.
Losing passports, races not Anderson's bag
Sports Writer
A passport is in a foreign airport. Tertiary four or one can easily to use as replace are the two most common.
By CARLOS MURGUIA
Anderson, women's cross country and track coach, as on a three-meet European tour last summer when she lost to Australia in the race to a track meet in Lausanne, Switzerland.
She said last week that she had trouble getting a new passport. She had to go to the American Embassy in Geneva to get things strained out.
"It was all a big basket," she said. "I was running from place to place trying to get her down."
"Even the American Embassy gave me a hard time. I tried to pay the passfee with traveler their checks and they wouldn't accept them. They told me they weren't a
ANDERSON SAID she finally received the new passport but the running around based on it was not worth it.
"The worst part was that I had a race that day and I didn't get to the athletic stadium until thirty minutes before my race was supposed to start."
Anderson said she was so exhausted, both
mentally and physically, that she didn't win
second in the 1,500 meters with a time of 49.46
She said she was so upset about losing the race that she volunteered to run the 5,000. She then proceeded to lift the field and finish first in a time of 16:30.0.
"This was my last meet and I didn't want to end on a losing note," she said. "Also the 1,500 was the first race I had lost this season and I wanted to prove something to myself."
SHE HAD started the summer by finishing first in the 1,500 (4:50.0) in Rosenheim, West Germany. She also won the European Cup against Veyaw, Switzerland, in the 3,000 (10:00.0).
Anderson had previously competed internationally in 1973 in the World Students Games, which were held in Moscow. She graduated to the 1976 U.S. Olympic track team.
Anderson said that there weren't many differences between American and European track facilities, but that there was a difference in the area of track training philosophy.
"The Europeans stress training their athletes scientifically," she said, "and they
put a lot of emphasis on the technicas
as of running and conditioning."
She said that besides competing in the track meets, she also enjoyed sightseeing. She said she visited the Olympic stadiums in Switzerland and the Addidas factory in West Germany.
ANDERSON SAID one of the most important things she accomplished while on her trip was making contacts in London for the KU women's track team.
She said it might be possible for some of the members of the team to compete in League play.
Anderson said the most difficult part for the KU runners would be raising money for the charity.
"The international running experience would greatly outweigh the cost of the trip," she said. "It would be a great learning experience, some of our athletes could make the trip."
Gura stifles A's on 5 hits
KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP)—Larry Gurra scattered five hits and Pete LaCookd drive in three runs last night to lift the Royals to an 81 victory over the Oakland A's.
The victory, combined with California's 7-5 loss to Texas, gave the Royals a 79-64 record and a 21%-game lead in the American League West.
In other games, Baltimore beat Boston 3-2 and Detroit beat the New York Yankees 7-4 as the Red Sox preserved a $ \frac{1}{2} $ -game lead in the American League East.
Gura surrendered a first-inning run, then shut out Oakland the rest of the way, striking out four and walking one. He improved his record to 14-4.
The Royals jumped to a 24 lead in the first when Steve Braun and George Brett sang and LaCochel delivered a two-run single after Darrell Porter had walked.
LaCock added another RBI in the seventh with his third single of the game. Fred Patkek scored in two runs with a fourth-inning single and a sixth-inning groundout.
Amos Otis also drove in two runs with a single in the fifth and a triple in the eighth and finished the game with three hits to four. He pitched 15,427 strikeouts, Royals totaled 18 hits, four for extra bases.
Right-hander Rick Langford, 7-11, was saddled with the loss.
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843-2931
CHART YOUR OWN COURSE
You can't ask for better navigator training than you can get from the United States Air Force. And you can't be better prepared to chart your own route through Air Force ROTC
If you are a young person who can qualify for navigation training, you get a good start. You also can compete for a scholarship and will provide financial assistance when you work on your degree.
After commissairing, your top netchip training will continue with the Air Force mission, Sacramento, where Air Force navigators are trained in the ultra modern T-45 jet aircraft. After completing this training you will be awarded the silver wings of an Air Force fighter plane on the sky's the limit.
Find out about AFROTC and the navigator program. Chart a secure future for yourself.
AIR FORCE
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FRESHMEN & SOPHOMORES:
Register for the 1 hour HROTC course now. See what the Air Force has to offer. Call Capt. Mack at 864-4676 or stop in room 108, Military Science Building.
Gateway to a great way of life.
KANSAN TIMES
EVENING
5:30 ABCNews 2,9
NBSC News 4,27
CBS News 5,13
Rockies 41.
6:00 News 2, 5, 9, 13, 27
Cross Wits 4
MacNeil/Lehrer Report 18
6:30 Pop Goes The Country 2
Gong Show 4
Price in Wiki
Wild Word of Animals 9
Billy Graham Crusade 13
Kansas City Strip 19
Mary Tyler Moore 27
New York Times
7:00 Eight Is Enough 2,9
World Of Disney 4, 27
Popeye 8
Gary's Performances 11, 19
Ok Tre Pouilh.
7:30 **Movie** - "Circus World" 5
**Movie** - "Buffalo Bill and the Indians or Sitting Bull's History Lesson" 13, 41
9:00 W.E.B.
10:30 Pallerses 11, 19
10:00 News 2, 4, 5, 9, 13, 27
Love Experts 41
12:00 Tomorrow 4, 27
Phil Silvers 41
12:30 Movie="Hitter's Madman" 5
Best Of Groucho 4
12:50 News 2
1:00 News 4
Movie="Tortilla Flat" 4
1:20 Story of Jesus 2
1:50 High Hopes 9
1:20 News 5
1:30 News 6
Stella Dallas"41
Art Linkletter 4
1:40 Dick Van Dyke 41
5:00 Andy Griffith 41
10:30 Police Woman 2
Johnny Carson 4, 27
Streets Of San Francisco 5
Mike Moore 9
Hawaii Five O'13
ABC News 19
Star Trek 41
11:00 Odd Couple 9
Audi News 11
MacNeil Lehner Report
11:30 Man From U.N.C.L.E. 5
Police Woman 9
Flash Gordon 41
11:48 S.W.A.T. 2
Koak 13
TONIGHT'S HIGHLIGHTS
Billy Graham Crusade—special 6:30; 13 The evangelist spelled on "Mystery of the Blood" on the second of three pres by the Evie Torquefish will be singer, Evelie Torquefish.
Movie—"Cirus" World—"(John Wayne) 7:30 5 Sawdust Spectacular with John Wayne as the impresario of a giant in the Wild West show on a European tour.
W. E.B.-drama debut 9:00; 4, 27 inside a television network, a daytime programming director seizes prime-time drama and turns it on. The director, turns out to be a 30 hour loser.
Popeye-carpeony special 7:00; 5 Fur new tales featuring Popeye, Olive Oyl, Wimpy and Bluto include a segment in Popeye and the go gao dancing.
FRI, SEPT 15 - 9:00 PM
SAT, SEPT 16 - 7:30 AM
MOONLIGHT RIDE from South Park (Be sure to bring a light). no fee.
BREAKFAST RIDE
from South Park, a short morning tour before returning to Lawrence for breakfast, no fee.
8:30 AM PALMYRA HILL CLIMB
approx. 2 mi., north of Baldwin. an 0.8 mi.
race up: USCF & open categories, $1 fee.
Prizes.
2:00 PM BICYCLE ORIENTEERING MEET an in-town rally by map and bike...back by popular demand; $1 fee. Prizes.
7:30 PM BIKING ACROSS KANSAS '78 a slideshow of this summer's tour. Forum Room, Kansas Union, no fee.
SUN, SEPT 17
7:00 AM
(registration),
8:00 AM (start)
THE
OCTOGINTA
A challenging bike tour of Douglas County...since 1969 SIGN UP SOON, early registrations appreciated
For entries and more information: Mt. Oread Bicycle Club, Student Union Activities, 864-3477