University Daily Kansan
Friday, September 1, 1971
11
KU golfers tune up with tournament play
By NANCY DRESSLER
Associate Sports Editor
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About 170 golfers began play yesterday in the Villages-Kansas Open Golf Tournament at Alvamar Hills club, each in hopes of capturing the title.
But eight members of the field also have other things on their minds, like next week's
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For them, the tournament offers a double opportunity: a chance to get playing experience with amateurs as well as professionals and also a chance to tune-up on the course that will be the scene of next week's KU team trials.
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The latter probably will be the greatest benefit for most of the amateurs since the tournament's professionals have dominated the rankings since ago, the tournament started two years ago.
- it's rough to make the cut," he said. "It is kind of expensive and last year I think only one of them came."
THE TOURAMENT'S entry fee is $75, a figure that should be included in the price paid for the amateurs.
However, a KU player did break through last year. Jim Doley, Kansas City, Kan., graduate student, shot rounds of 80-72-78 and finished second low amateur in the tour
Doyle will compete again for KU this year, if he makes the team, under a new NCAA ruling that allows him to continue playing. He has played for the KU past two seasons. He has played for KU the past two seasons.
Hanna's philosophy that playing in the tournament can't hurt players who then try for KU's team was played by Doyle last year.
Doyle shot a round of 67 in the first day of qualifying for the Jayhawks.
Hanna attributed the score to the tournament. This year's qualifiers will again have to play the Alvamar course to earn a spot on KU's squad.
Troys will begin Sept. 5. An open qualifying round, open to any student interested in the team, was held Monday and Tuesday.
Hanna said open qualifying was held to cut back the number of walk-on hopefuls that will join KU's eight scholarship holders for the final round, members for the final tryout rounds next week.
A total of 28 players will enter next week's two 18-hole rounds.
Following these 36 hole, the squad will be cut to a roster of 20. Another 72 holes will then be played and the team will again be cut, this time to a final squad of 14.
OTHER POTENTIAL KU team members playing in the Open with Doyle are lettermen Max Madrick, J. Hutchinson and Robert Fitzgerald, Jr. a junior, and Steve Gebert, Wichita junior, and Steve Gebert, Wichita junior.
Two KU recruits also are playing in the tournament. They are Glen Murray, Detroit freshman, and Joe DeWerf, junior transfer from Hays.
John Lyons, Detroit junior, and John McBride, Ottawa, junior, also are participating in the tournament.
The Jayhawks will open their season in Colorado Springs, Colo. in a tournament at the Air Force Academy on Sept. 29, 30 and Oct.1.
KU also will play in the Minnesota Invitational in Minneapolis Oct. 13-15.
A meet with teams from Missouri, Kansas and Wichita State universities could be held in response to the threat.
Depth of women netters leaves few open spaces
By STEVE SELL
Sports Writer
There won't be many open spots when the University of Kansas women's team tennis conducts tryouts Tuesday on the courts behind Allen Field House.
The reason for the limited openings is simple. The Jayhawks have depth.
"We have more depth than ever before," coach Tom Kiviisto said. "Last year we were strong to about the fifth player, but this season we should be eight deep."
Carrie Fetoposala is the only senior on the squad. She was the Region VI singles champion last year and is expected to have another banner season.
Juniors Mary Stauffer and Kathy Merion also return along with sophomores Barb Ketterman, Lissa Leonard and Shari Schrifer. They will be challenged by
Ieresa Laby, a transfer from Wichita State University, and Corey Nason, a freshman.
That adds up to eight players, a number that would be appropriate with two. but he also hopes to find a sleeper at a hotel.
"I think we may find a couple of surprises during the tryout," Kivisto said. "You can look at a player and pretty well determine if she is going to help."
Kivisto expects about 18 women to try and there are certain qualities he will be able to achieve.
"I am going to look at the way she serves and footwork," Kivistia said. "And one of the most important aspects is the way she plays and goes to be one of the main considerations."
The Jayhawks will open the season Sept. 22 with a dual here against Oklahoma State.
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Sydney was a quarterback at his Fayetteville, N.C. high school.. As a KU freshman, he played running back and lost a yard in his only varsity carry. When spring practice began, he was moved back to quarterback, but soon cracked a wrist.
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Harry Sydney, sophomore third-string quarterback, is soon going to be—for the sake of fantasy—where he would like to be but can't.
Application deadline today for new athletic position
"I've got to be in front of a lot of people," he says.
SO, HE ISN'T starting. But, by the season opener Sept. 10, he will already have been the star of the show (from a KU point of view) and will see his moves on national television (and the likes of them is the KU "victory" over Texas A&M—only it won't really be him).
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He wants the people to be, more than anything else, quarterbacks. There are two in front of him now: Brian Bethke and Jeff Hines.
"Bethke, Hines and I are real close," Sydney says of his competitors. "I consider all three of us No.1. Bethke do the job, do the job, and certainly can the job."
At least a dozen applications have been received by the University of Kansas Athletic Corporation for a new position - assistant athletic director for special projects.
KUAC sent letters Aug. 16 to all NCAA Division I schools, describing the position and asking for applications. Today is the deadline for receiving them.
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We believe quality still makes the difference.
Superstar Wilson is just too valuable a guy to risk play out there with those behmeths. So, Sydney, who also happens to have handsome, black quarterback, was week 3.
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INSIDE SPORTS
His heroism will be in a TV special to be filmed in part in Memorial Stadium and on the KU campus next week. It's Flip Wilson's salute to the noble sport of gridding.
In the show, Wilson is a back-up quarterback in an imaginary game lasting several days between KU and the Aggies. He scores 20 points and nils the 'Hawks to a stunner victory.
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"I told my mom. She thought I was crazy."
TONIGHT & SATURDA'
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There's a twitch of stage fright. Until last
the pompon and yell leader program and the Lettermen's Club, selling athletic program advertising, running the KU athletic hall of fame and taking care of other projects assigned by Bob Marcum, athletic director
The position's salary will be between $2,000 and $2,000, according to the letter. Macrum now has two assistants, Doug Messer, business, and Jerry Waugh, operations.
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summer, he hadn't had a taste of being a thespian.
"In high school, I was doing a lot of things and didn't have time—football, basketball," he says with a shrug. "I thought about it once. I couldn't put myself on stage in front of a lot of people. If I get in a crowd, I'm OK."
This summer Sydney was a counselor at Camp Geronimo, a day camp at Flat Bragg, Australia.
"We told them that Kiss was coming to play. We set up and dressed like Kiss--it's the only time I've ever been on a stage," he says.
"We've been having good practices," Sydney says. "It takes your mind off it for a second. It's not every day you get a known one." She adds, "It be good for the rest of the guys, too."
THE NEXT WEEK may be as wild as an *as* of Kiss' acidic routines. The Flip and Harry Show will be a next division from practice, with the occasional *tickle*. Moore might order to get his trojan ready.
Anyway, he says, KU will not win only the TV game, but also the one that counts.
"We'll beat Texas A&M. Our offence, given the right play and execution, will score," he states. "We don't have a 4.3 (seconds in the 40-yard dash) guy, but when you have the ball and $3,000 people in the standy yelling, you can run it lot faster."
Harry Sydney
SYDNEY, BY THE way, is the fastest KU back. He's been站成4.4.
Well, Harry Sydney talks like a coach. He can run like a whiz and throw passibly well. If he can just remember his lines, he'll have it made.
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