Friday, January 18, 1980
KU hosts indoor meet to open track season
12
By CHICK HOWLAND
Sports Writer
The KU women's track team will get an idea of how good it is when the season opens tonight in Allen Field House. Field Hall at 5:30, and track events begin at 6:15.
With 16 newcomers on this year's team, Coach Teri Anderson is confident her squad will do better than last year's sixth-plate finish at the uncoming Bieg Eight indoor.
"The whole team has improved 100 percent since last year," she said.
"The competition is better this year," Anderson said. "Everyone has improved. We just hope we're improving faster than the rest."
However, Anderson said that the Jayhawks won't be the only team that has improved since last year.
Tonight the Jayhawks will get a look at some of those improved teams. According to Anderson, the University of Iowa and the team that Kansas will bring strong teams to the league.
Wichita State University, Garden City Junior College, Central Missouri State and Park Hill Junior College complete the seven-season field.
Anderson said that although these teams weren't as strong as Iowa and Arkansas, they each had one or two outstanding performers.
Despite strong visiting teams, some of the best competition may be between KU teammates.
In the long jump, Halcyon McKnight, who holds the school indoor record of 19-1, will be competing against freshman Carelyn Coleman.
In the shot, Robin小棉。who was a sapper in the platoon.and much the efforts of Linda Newel, who is recovering from an injury she suffered before coming to KU from Idaho Junior College.
Some of the top area high school talent will also be competing in tonight's meet.
In the high jump, school record holder Shawn Cownill will try to beat teammates Sharon Logan, a high school state champion, and Bey Fuller.
Looking ahead to the Big Eight season, Anderson said that she hoped the squad would be ready for another year's team. She expects tough competition from all of the Big Eight schools, with the girls leading in the rankings.
GET AWAY TO PADRE ISLAND Springbreak March 7-16,1980
Provide own transportation
Plan 1: $95.00
Adding to KU's problems, Snow will not put a full team on the floor because of grade and disciplinary problems. Snow will also teach Cotter, who are academically ineligible. Tom Saba is being benched for this week's games, but the coach would not elaborate.
Oklahoma's best gymnast, Bart Connor, has been red-shirted this season to prepare for the Olympics in Moscow.
The Big Eight conference has the top three teams in the nation in gymnastics this year. Ranked behind the first-placed Oklahoma and the University of Nebraska,
The KU gymnastics team begins a twoday swing through Iowa today that includes a tough dual meet against the top-ranked Iowa State University gymnastics team. But Marshall Kelly, KU all-around winner, is not in a need of the Cyclones.
7 Days accommodations at the Sandcastle Motel
1 Day trip to Matamores, Mexico
Souvenir T-Shirt
24 $100.00
Transportation via Continental Trailways
7 Days Accommodations at the Sandcastle Motel
1 Day trip to Matamores, Mexico
Refreshments on the bus
Souvenir T-shirt
Tomorrow night the gymnasts will face a strong Iowa State team in a dual meet in Ames.
Plan 2: $165.00
Nebraska, which placed first in the NCAA gymnastics championships last year, has a squad of 12, with two of the top gymnasts in the country, according to Snow. The Cornshuskers Jim Hartung placed ninth in the all-around competition Championship this season. Phil Cahoy is ranked eighth in the nation.
KU gymnastics coach Ken Snow said that KU normally would be competitive against the University of Iowa, but that injuries may hamper the Hawks.
Join the sun, the fun,
and the action that only
Padre Island can offer!!!!!
Sign up deadline February
15, 1980.
"I compete against the equipment," Kelley said.
The team travels to Iowa City, Iowa tonight to compete in a triangular meet against the University of Iowa and the University of North Carolina. The meet is the first in 1980 for the Jayhawks.
Sign up at the SUA Office.
Student Union Activities Travel Committee
Kansas Union - University of Kansas
Lawrence, Kansas 68045
915-244-1477
Advertise in the Kansan. Call 864-4358.
Sports Writer
Gymnasts test ISU
By TRACEE HAMILTON
Our staff has recently attended the REDKEN INTERNATIONAL SEMINAR IN LOS ANGELES where we met with hair designers from all over the world.
HEADMASTER'S CALIFORNIA FEVER
We're really excited about what we saw and learned about the styles of the 80's—and w'd like to share it with you.
Whether your hair is short or long, we've got news for you! Call for an appointment or stop by soon. We're open most evenings til 8 P.M.—come see us!
participation in several events is questionable because of a sore knee.
Sponsored by: The Student Assistance Center 121 Strong Hall
Stop by before or after the K.U.-K-State game on Saturday
University Daily Kansan
Bocky's
2120 9th
Budde, a native of Kansas City, Mo, said the trophy, which is awarded to a top collegiate lineman, was not as important to him as he would be to aid the American Lineman Society.
HOUSTON (UPH) - USC defensive guard Brad Budde, a four-year starter for John Robinson's Trojans, last night was named the recipient of the Lombardi Trophy.
Budde wins award
Budge, 6-3 and 253 pounds, was the selection of 100 head football coaches and sports writers. He was chosen from a group of four finalists. The others were Texas defensive face tackle Michael McCain, Pittsburgh cornerback North and North Carolina State center Jim Rich伯
"I just feel honored to be a part of this great occasion, to help end the fight against cancer," he said.
Richter last month was voted the Outland Trophy winner as the top interior lineman in the country.
Buddle, the first USC player to be a finalist in the 10 years of the Lombardi award, was instrumental in the Trojans compilation of a 42-61 record during the past four seasons.
Budge is the son of former Kansas City Chiefs all-pro lineman Ed Budd. Brad is the first Pacific Ten athlete to win a Lombardi, which is given in honor of late Lombardi, a former University player and Green Bay Packers coach.
"The man's name speaks for itself," Budde said. "If I resemble in some way what he stood for if I feel good."
Hillel presents
WELCOME Back Ball!
Union Ballroom
9pm-1am
50 in advance-$3.00 at the door
Saturday, Jan. 19
tickets available at SUA and Room B117 Union
Choose the Texas Instruments calculator that's right for your major.
When you're working in a specialized field, you need a specialized calculator. That's why Texas Instruments designed the SlimLine 7500 for science and math. Each provides the tailored power and the reliability you'll need as you learn to solve the problems that arise. You'll find that this high price you'll appreciate as a student.
*Simline Business Analyst-II*
Sleek LCD calculator with versatile business capabilities.
Solving financial problems with the Simline Business Analyst-II can make working with your old calculator seem like pencil-and-paper arithmetic. The functions required to perform many common business, financial and statistical calculations will help you make quicker, accurate evaluations of many complex business situations.
Special financial keys are time and money problem point interest, annuity payments, mortgage loan investment yields, investment schedules and more.
Special financial keys are used to handle time and money problems such as com-
Statistical and linear regression capabilities provide the power you'll need to boil down data and automatically handle problems such as sales and earnings forecasts.
Profit margin calculations concerning cost, selling price and margin can be performed rapidly, when any two of the variables are known. The four-function data register with Constant Memory $^{43}$ feature that retains its contents at all times during operation. Miniature batteries provide up to two years of operation in normal use. And ITS APD $^{44}$ uses a battery helps prevent accidental battery drain.
The Business Analyst-H, with detailed owner's manual and suede-look vinyl wallet with pockets for notes, $45.00*.
The Simline T1-50 packs 60 powerful functions into a handsome, compact package.
The pocket-portable *Stimline TL-50* is a remarkably powerful LCD slide-rule calculator. Yet it’s as thin as a pencil and weighs only three ounces!
Its 60 versatile functions can help you handle a wide range of college math problems. Capabilities include common and
natural logarithms. Six trigonometric operations that can be performed in three angles are the sine, cosine and tangent; constant memories that retain their contents even when the calculator is turned off.
Seven built-in statistical functions simplify the task of boiling down large sets of data points so you can perform accurate analyses and draw reliable conclusions.
The power of the *Similog TI-50* is easy to use by TIS AO$^2$ algebraic operating system, which provides 15 sets of parentheses and accepts up to four pending operations. That means you can enter most just as they are written, left to right.
Two miniature batteries provide up to two years of normal operation. And TI's APD<sup>™</sup> automatic power down feature helps prevent accident battery drain.
The *Slimline* TL-10 includes a detailed owner's manual and a durable vinyl wallet, $40.00.
Make sure your next calculated specialized power to handle the problems unique to your major. See the Business Amateur's Guide at or at your college bookstore or other TI dealer today.
Texas Instruments technology—bringing affordable electronics to your fingertips.
- U.S. suggested retail price
© 1980 Texas Instruments incorporated
TEXAS INSTRUMENTS
INCORPORATED
45684-A