Monday, Oct. 28, 1985
From Page One
University Daily Kansan
5
Fans
Continued from p. 1
we can't because we all yell too much."
Slattery said, "The rivalry never loses its good-hearted intentions. It gets pretty fierce between my roommate and me, but we can still be friends."
Pete Maruska, St. Louis senior, decided not to watch the seven game with his friends who were rooting for the Rivals.
"I've watched the games with Royals fans up until tonight," Maruska said. "Tonight we decided we were going to stay segregated to save our friendship. It's a constant going back and forth."
Televisions tuned to the game blasted on every floor of Marvin Hall where architecture students worked on projects. Cheers of excitement echoed through the dark stairwells of the building.
When it was all over, Royals fans shot off fireworks, honked car horns and screamed out of windows in honor of their victorious team.
"We probably won't like each other after this is all over," said Michael Gentemann. St. Louis junior, who played Cardinals battelment helmet and jersey.
During the fifth inning, seven students in Marvin's room 11 teased us.
The chalkboard on the wall of the studio was filled with puns and pot pots.
"That's our slander board," said Camille Denk, Tonganio junior.
Gimme Dein, Tongkang Junior.
Cash, cases of beer and other forms of wagers were won and lost in bets last night as the Royals reigned.
"My roommate is a Kansas City fan, and the person whose team loses does the dishes for the rest of the semester." Gentemann said.
Paul Goodman/KANSAN
Chancellor Gene A. Budig, right, congratulates this year's HOPE Award winner, Timothy Bengtson, associate professor of journalism. The presentation was made Saturday before the KU-Oklahoma State University football game at Memorial Stadium.
A sign read "St. Losers," and another "The Heat is Gone." A red rubber chicken hung by a noose from the upper deck; fans would destroy anything with a red bird on it.
Continued from p.1
The realization that this one boxed the Rocky Mount swept over the crowd like a rocket.
"We are the one! It's over!" yelled Mike Walker, Grandview Mo. "The fat lady can start singing now!"
That tidal wave of victory left many casualties — lonely splotches of red floating in a sea of blue. Most beset, Cardinal fans plucked themselves away, browning early and headed for the exits to begin a long drive home.
"When you come into a sea of blue with a red coat on and leave with your team behind 11-0, how can you feel?" Randy Bringer, Ewing, Mo., said.
Those who left early didn't leave a minute too soon. The Royals' trucing of the Cardinals, accompanied by occasional strains of the theme from "Jaws," worked the Royal fans into a bloodhirsty frenzy.
"We want more! We want more!" they screamed as one Cardinal pitcher after another left the game in dejection.
"I'm happy for the city, and I'm happy for the players." Jerome Mer-
And, as St. Louis right fielder Andy Lansy of Vakey飞 ball floated up into the outfield air and down to the glove of Royals right fielder Darryl Jenkins in clear rear went up from the fans, most of whom could only yell, "We did it."
man, Leawood, said. "I never thought we'd do it, but we did it."
Fans streamed onto the field, and the police couldn't stop them.
The victory celebration was made all the sweeter by what the Royals overcame. Before the World Series began, the odds were in the Carlsbad 3-1; after the series 3-1, the odds against the Royals were astronomical.
"I feel pretty disappointed, but I think Missouri is the winner," said David Guenewald, who came from Florida to see the game. "The Birds played great, and the Royals played great. The best team won."
Banner
Continued from p. 1
Last night, the Royals beat the odds — soundly.
"I had been saying the Cards would win all along," said Bob Still, Lenexa, "but after last night, I knew they'd win d'。
Because they have 230 letters in their inventory, the brothers can make up the banners in advance, Keith said.
late did not seem to hold a grudge.
When they get out to the field, some of the crew members roll the banners out to check spellings while the others stick two 10-foot poles in the ground.
Whoever flies the plane tries to snag the rope with a grappling hook that he tosses out of the plane after takeoff.
A rope, which is attached to the banner, is strung between the two noles.
"I don't like to say he crushed," Keith said with a laugh. "It was a hot day and the plane wasn't performing as well as it should." He
Keith said that five or six years ago, one of the brothers had a bit of a problem.
couldn't keep the climb up and he couldn't get rid of the banner.
"He crashed on the airport area. He was shook up but he walked away. The plane wasn't in as good a shape.
Keith said, "We learned the hard way that you don't do it on a hot day without any wind."
It was one of their first banner-towing experiences.
But all of their experiences couldn't help them when the first banner snapped on Saturday.
After the rope had been hooked up to the second banner, which advertised Dinosaur Days at Dyche Hall, Keith took off and prepared to snag the banner.
The waiting banner looked dull and lifeless in the tall grass, Writing and stitching was visible on each letter. Some of the letters were frayed.
But as Keith flew over the group and snagged the banner, it came to life. As Keith gained altitude the banner behind him became a Chinese dragon dancing in a parade.
The brothers say they followed their father into the aircraft business.
Fred Hetrick worked on helicopters in the Army Air Guard. When he got out of the guard, he
"This team is destiny."
Now, Keith and his father run an aircraft maintenance show on Billard Airport. Toneka
Lloyd runs the maintenance shop at the Lawrence Municipal Airport and flies the helicopter for KLWN's traffic reports before home football games.
Keith said, "We all really love flying. It's in our blood. It's nice to be able to do things that you like to do."
HOPE
Continued from p.1
Bengtson received his master's degree in advertising from Northwestern University, Evanston, Ill., in 1968 and then taught a year at the University of Minnesota, Minneapolis.
journalism school would split the school's vote so none of them could win.
From 1969 to 1975 he taught at Northwestern where he worked on a doctorate in mass communication. After receiving his doctoral degree, he left for the University of Utah, Salt Lake City.
"I came to KU in 1979, and I have no intention of leaving," Bengtson said as he sat in the bleachers of the stadium, still smiling.
Keep in mind-
If you are planning to go through formal sorority rush in January, you must have at least 12 hours from this semester.
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