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University Daily Kansan, September 25, 1984 Page 12
SPORTS
Steven Purcell/KANSAN
The football team might have a new look on offense Saturday when the Jahwaks play the University of North Carolina in an interimineman Jeff Adjerson has been switched.
The University Daily KANSAN
Anderson played tight end last fall before being switched to defensive line when the Jayhawks became thin at that position.
Anderson now a tight end as team prepares for UNC
Mark Parks, who played tight end in the Vanderbilt game, suffered a concussion in that game, although the extent of his injury is not known.
Also injured in the Vanderbilt game and out for the North Carolina game are nose guard Pat Kelley and wide receiver Johnny Holloway, both with ankle injuries. Juco transfer Mitch Gaffen, who has not played a down this year, will replace Kelley at nose guard Holloway will be replaced by Jeff Long.
Clark Campbell, a freshman on the swim team, crosses the finish line of the third annual Jayhawk Triathlon. Campbell placed first in the student division Sunday with a time of 1 hour, 24 minutes, 23 seconds. The triathlon included a one-half mile swim, an 18-mile bike ride and a four-mile run. About 60 people participated in the event.
Coach Mike Gottried said that quarterback Mike Orth would see additional time with the first team in practice this week alongside Mike Norseth. Orth completed eight of 13 passes for 99 yards and one interception against Vanderbilt.
Still questionable for this weekend are fullback Mark Henderson and wide receiver Skip Peece, both with knee injuries, either was able to play against Wendellerb.
Volleyball team to face KSU
The volleyball team was defeated in three stalented games against Iowa State in Ames last Friday and faces an important test at 8 p.m. today against Kansas State at Allen Field House, Head Coach Bob Lockwood said.
The scores of the Iowa State match were all in the Cyclones favor, 15-10, 15-9 and 15-11.
"We were not real sharp." Lockwood said. "We had problems with our servers, serve reception and hitting accuracy. We didn't do well in the areas we needed to."
On the positive side. Lockwood said that the team had good attacks, that blocking was improved and that Jan Hunt had possibly the best game of her career.
Allen sparks LA comeback
LOS ANGELES — Marcus Allen vaulted into the end zone for his fourth touchdown of the game with 45 seconds remaining last night, lifting the Los Angeles Raiders to a dramatic 33-30 comeback victory over the San Diego Chargers.
Allen's performance tied a club record set in 1963 by Art Howell, who scored four touchdowns against Houston.
The 1982 NFL Rookie of the Year scored the winning touchdown on a 1-yard leap over a pile of defenders.
Athletes survive triathlon trial
By TONY COX Sports Writer
Sports Writer
The third annual Jayhawk Triathlon — a one-half-mile swim, an 18 mile bike ride, and a four-mile run — was an event most of the competitors trained for religiously.
But the winner, Dan Lawson, a senior at Washburn University in Topeka, used a laptop computer.
"I went out and drank beer the night before," he said.
before, he said.
Lawson, who finished the race Sunday at Robinson Center in 1:24:22 to win the men's open division, said that the event fit well into his schedule, in preparation for an iron man competition in Arizona. The iron man events are usually longer than those in the Jayhawk Triathlon.
Clark Campbell, freshman on the KU swim team, won the men's student division. Campbell finished the event in 1:24:23, just one second slower than Lawson, but competed in a different division.
Campbell's victory came on the heels of his winning performance in the Baptist Medical Center Triathlon on Sept. 9.
Theresa Watkins, a senior from Topeka, won the women's student division. John Dowsn won the men's faculty-staff division, Gloria Prothe won the women's faculty-staff division and Laurie Marienau won the women's open division.
Campbell defeated his teammate and fellow-freshman. Chuck Jones. Jones finished about four and one-half minutes behind Campbell at 1:29.05. Jones lead after the swimming portion of the race.
"I knew Clark would put me in the ground on the bike," Jones said. "I walked across alive, that's what counts."
Campbell said, "I am a stronger cyclist and runner than Chuck is."
Watkins, also a swimmer for KU, had the best time of all the women, finishing in
"The course was pretty easy because usually they're a lot toner," she said.
Debbie Fish, director of the race, said the course was short, but that the race was still challenging because of the hills.
we try to keep the distances so you don't have to train all year” she said. “We have it now if you come to school in August and find out about it then, you still have enough time to train and do well — not win probably, but do well.
"I would say it's fairly demanding. There are a lot of hills."
Most of the participants agreed the hills made the course challenging.
Downs, whose winning time was said, "It was hard, the rugging in the hills" the
toughest part of the race, as did Lawson.
The participants took different approaches to training for the competition Kent Jackson, Topea senator, said that he didn't begin his training at a specific time of year.
You train all year, he said. This is iron
and steel for the job. The iron in this
Jackson had recently competed in an iron
Downs said that he decided he would participate in the triathlon in January and began training then.
Jones said that he prepared for the triathlon with a lot of swimming, working out in the water and cycling.
For Jackson, those words proved true. Jackson picked up ground on the leaders in the bike ride and the run, but a mediocre swim had left him too far behind and he finished third in the men's student division at 1:29.41.
To succeed in the triathlon, Mary Chappell,
director of recreation services, said. "The key is the swimming because that's the weakest part for most people."
two days a week.
For some of the winners the triathlon was a warm-up for other competitions
"Cycling and running was the key for me."
Jackson said "Swimming was the worst."
Cubs clinch division title with 4-1 win
By United Press International
PITTSBURGH — The Chicago Cubs, longtime doormats in the National League, won their first title in 19 years last night by defeating the Pittsburgh Pirates, 4-1, behind the two-hit pitching of Rick Sutcliffe, capturing the NLA east.
The victory puts the Cubs into the NL, playoffs, beginning next Tuesday at Wrigley Field, against the San Diego Padres, also a first-time division winner. It marked the Cubs' first title of any kind since they won the NL pennant in 1945.
This year will be the Cubs' 11th try since 1900 for a win in a World Series. They last won the World Series in 1908. The Cubs' opponents both those years were the Detroit Tigers, who also are in position to advance to the World Series this year.
Sutliffe, acquired 14 in 14 in a sevenplayer deal with the Cleveland Indians, raised his record to 16-1. Flaoundering with a 4-5 record and suffering from root canal work that caused him to lose 15 pounds at the time of his trade. Sutliffe righted himself upon his arrival in Chicago.
The victory was his 14th in a row, tying a Cab record by Ed Roulbach in 1969.
Sutcliffe was nearly flawless. He retired the first nine batters and helped his team to a 3-0 lead with a second-inning RBI single.
Joe Orsulak got the first Pittsburgh hit by leading the fourth with a triple and scored a run one out later when Johnny Ray grounded out to second.
Sutchel then retired eight straight batters before Orsakug left the Pirates' second hit, a slow rolling bunt single down the first base line in the sixth. But Sutchel picked him off first to end the inning, and he crushed the rest of the way
Ryne Sandberg, the Cubs' leading candidate for Most Valuable Player honors, led the offensive effort, collecting two doubles and scoring two runs in the game. Sandberg doubled in the first and scored the first run on Gary Matthews' single to left center.
The Cubs made it 2-0 in the second off Larry McWilliams, 11-11, when Sandberg singled with one out. He took second on third baseman Jim Morrison's wild throw to first on the hit and scored on Sutcliffe's single to center.
Introducing Islam To Non-Muslims
The Islamic Center of Lawrence presents its first colloquy in an introductory seminar series about Islam.
"INTRODUCTION TO ISLAM"
Place: Regionalist Room, Kansas Union
Time: 7:45 p.m. Tues., Sept 25, 1984
Come Visit With Us. Let Us Get Acquainted.
REFRESHMENTS ARE PROVIDED
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