Page 12 University Daily Kansan, August 25, 1980 Sports California kids come through in second football scrimmage By MATT SEELEY By MATT SEELE Sports Writer The two star California recruits, quarterback Frank Seer and running back Kewin Bell, shone brightly yesterday in Kansas' second controlled scrimmage of the season. Seer, who is batting junior Steve Smith for the starting spot, connected on 7 of 15 passes for 158 yards. Smith, who shared the quarterback chores yesterday, hit 9 of 14 for 98 yards. He had a 10-yard touchdown strike to sophomore Wayne Capers. ran for 76 yards on eight carries. He had a 56- yard touchdown run on a draw play. "BELL AND SEURER didn't surprise me," KU head coach DumFambridge said. "I think you have to give credit to the people up front, they have just job in pass protection and the running "We need good hard running out of our backs, and Mack and Garfield Taylor and Bell all have Capers led KU's receivers with three receptions for 71 yards. David Vershon, on the all-time KU receiving list and a possible Alliance candidate, had one reception for 50 yards. On defense, inside linebacker Bryan Horn led with 10 tackles. Cornerback Gary Luster had five and three blocked field goal attempt and an interception. "OUR DEFENSIVE secondary is one of our strengths," Pambrough said. But we obviously still have a way to learn. THE JAYHAWKS open the season Sept. 13 against Oregon in Eugene. "We're depending on our young people to help we here. I know it's asking a lot, but we can't make it happen." The Jayhawks survived the first week on practices with only one major injury, Tim Davis, a second-string fullback, had surgery to repair an injured knee and helped the injury on Monday, the first full practice. Frank Seurer Kerwin Bell BEN BIGLER/Kansan staff Barbara "Buzzie" Gentry, the president and only member of the Mid-America Women's Physique Association, works hard to ensure her home. Gentry says she hopes to have a women's physique in Lawrence fall. Female bodybuilder presses for acceptance of new sport Bv KEVIN BERTELS Sports Writer Buzzie is 30 years old and says she looks better because of a new sport, women's bodybuilding. "Depending on how I want to pose," Buzzie says, "I can look like a Playboy Bunny, a muscle woman, or, in clothing, like a typical well-built American woman." This versatile 38-25-36 body belongs to Barbara "Burzie" Gentry, coordinator for the early childhood development department at the University of Kansas. SHE IS ALSO the president and only member of the Mid-America Women's Physique gymnastics team. She is the only "serious" women's bodybuilder in Lawrence and one of the few in the Midwest. Women's bodybuilding is new and relatively untamed in comparison to women, but Gentry is on a mission to change that. Her first step was to establish her physique association. She then sent letters to weightlifting coaches. "There just aren't any other serious bodybuilders in this area." Gentry said. "In California, it is widespread. New York, New Jersey and Philadelphia have a large number of women builders. It takes longer to catch on here." SHE SAYS SHE will have to wait for women's bodybuilding to move in from the coasts. Others and "You have to remember that this is not California," said John McClure, owner of the Fitness Center in Lawrence, where Gentry does not understand that girls don't start up her life like they do in other places. "People here are not as quick to pick up on fads or trends as they are on the coast." However, Gentry has a few plans to speed the arrival of women's bodybuilding in the Midwest. She hopes to schedule Lawrence's first women's bodybuilding contest sometime in late September. Plans for a contest this summer were scratched because of lack of interest. "I'm going to put up flyers in Robinson Gym and other places to advertise and maybe get some student interest," she said. "I hope to find some girls who would be interested." "Weightlifting is absolutely the best way to change the shape of your body," Gentry said. "When I was at KU, I tried 7 million different sets of exercises to lose weight, just like most girls." ANYONE CAN GET his or her body in better shape through lifting. she said "All I ever got out of them was a little bit of sorrow the first couple of days. The results are amazing when you lift weights. If people do it too hard they can get tired and they are doing, it can be easy to get addicted." Gentry became addicted while taking a weightlifting class five years ago. She continued to work out with her husband, who was just a classmate then, after the class ended. She finished a week for about an hour. Now, her training schedule calls for about half as much work. "I LIFT THREE times a week for 30 to 45 minutes," she said. "I am just maintaining right now. If I was going to compete, I would go on a much more difficult schedule." Gentry did compete this summer in a contest in Blue springs, Mo. She was disappointed not only with her finish, but also with the organization of the contest. "It was very disorganized," she said. "The judges had never seen a female bodybuilder or a female bodybuilding contest. They just didn't know what to look for." This is not an uncommon problem for the new sport. SINCE THE ADVENT of women's bodybuilding contests, there has been the problem of how to judge the contestants. Some judge only on muscles. Others judge on the country would prefer that judges judge muscle and leave faces to the Miss America contests. "We should go ahead with the muscles. Davogadze the face and chest because it's not a problem." She has a supporter in Keith Kephart, the strength coach for the athletic department and associate professor of physical education. bodybuilding is the basic concept of a beauty contest," he said. "You don't get so hung up on innuendos, on life and the heavy questions of a beauty pageant. "I'm sure I'll get a lot of debate about this, but "When it gets right down to it, what is a beauty pageant? Questions or figures? I like the bodybuilders." THE BEAUTY OF women's bodybuilding. Howard said, is that it is feminine. "I like the concept, as long as it stays reminiscent and graceful," he said. "I hope they don't get caught up in getting big muscles. I think that will disrupt their objectives. "I don't like the posing if it indicates masculinity and power and brute strength. I like it when they try to show symmetry and graceful lines. While Gentry said she would judge muscles, she does not want large muscles of her hown "I don't want to be that muscular because of personal and cultural reasons," she said. "But if other people want to it, I'm for it. It's part of the new imageomen. Some are freighted by it. I love it." Gentry may not love ripening muscles, but she does love the benefits she gets from weightlifting. "TM 30 YEARS old and I look better than I ever have," she said. "After about age 25 you really start to notice a difference. Most women lose their shapen then. I was just getting mine." "Weightlifting gives you better health. It prepares your body to fight aging. Your body also handles disease better when it is in good condition and you look 1,000 times better." Gentry does not intend to compete in the future, unless she competes in her own contest. But she says she never will stop lifting. "I won't quit working out. I enjoy the feeling of knowing from knowing in tremendous shape and strength." "I'm getting too old to compete," she said. "I was the oldest in the contest at Blue Springs and the next oldest was 27. The average age for a competing bodybuilder is about 22. Cardenal sharp even after long wait Cardenal, making his first start since June 25 when he played for the New York Metts, rapped two singles, knocked in one run and scored a 7-5 victory over the Cleveland Indians westward. KANSA S CITY, MO. (UPI)—Jose Cardinal may have forgotten what it was like to start in a major league baseball game. But he certainly knew that what it was like to play in the major leagues. CARDENAL, 36. BECAME a victim of the playoff year of games through Aug. 20. He was played only 5 of games through Aug. 20. He was granted his outright release from the National League club that day and signed with the Royals "I'll never quit until I have to." Dennis Leonard won the game, his fifth straight. Leonard, 15-8, gave up 12 hits in 8 1/3 innings before Dan Quisenberry came on to record his league-league 29th save. He made his first appearance for the Royals Saturday night as a pinch hitter and drew a walk. He was in the starting lineup in right field against the eighth and ninth hits of the season and his fifth hit. The Royals got all the runs they needed in a six-run third inning. Cardinal scored once and singled in a run. Amos Ots, John Wanle, Willie Wilson and U.L. Washington also singled home runs and Frank White trialled in another. THE VICTORY increased the Royals' lead in the American League West to 17 games over the Oakland A's, who lost to Baltimore. The Royals' magic number, the combined number of Kansas City victories and Oakland losses for the Royals to clinch the title, is 21. In the six-run third, George Brett made two league-leading batting average slipped to .397. Yanks keep lead in East From Kansan wire services The New York Yankees had come from behind yesterday to cling to their half-game lead in the American League East. The Yankees downed the California Angels 4-2. While the Yanks beat the Angels in Anheimel a Baltimore Orioles shut out the Chicago White Sox. Bobby Murcer delivered a tie-breaking sacrifice fly in the seventh inning to save the Yankees. Struggling pitcher Ron Gudley pitched outtut relief in the seventh and eighth innings and Rich Gossage pitched the ninth to record his 22nd save. Guidry, the 1978 Cy Young winner, was sent to the bullpen last week so that Rudy May could become a starter. Guidry was a reliever part of last season when Gossage was injured. Yesterday's appearance was only his second in relief this season. The 1979 Cy Young winner, Mike Flanagan, aided by double plays in three straight innings, pitched a six-hitter for the Orioles. Baltimore raised its August record to 19-4. Scorecard Major-league Baseball | | L | R | GB | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | New York | 75 | 48 | 101 | | New York | 75 | 48 | 101 | | Baltimore | 64 | 56 | 97 | | Milwaukee | 67 | 54 | 322 | | Milwaukee | 67 | 54 | 322 | | Cleveland | 64 | 58 | 121 | | Cleveland | 64 | 58 | 121 | | Chicago | 21 | 17 | 114 | AMERICAN LEAGUE EASTERN DIVISION Kansas City 80 44 645 St Louis 80 62 348 Texas 16 62 17% Minnesota 54 71 435 Washington 52 71 430 California 49 73 402 Oklahoma 44 72 38 Toronto 2, Chicago 3 Kansas City 7, Cleveland 5 Detroit 8, New York 11, Minneapolis 9, New York 4, Calgary 10 New York 4, Calgary 10 Baltimore 3, Oakland 6 Chicago 5, Detroit 6 Texas (Clay-1) at Toronto (Todd 1-0) Minnesota (Wilson 2-1) at Cleveland (Spillner 1-1) Boston (Eckersley 6-1) at California (Tanana 7-4) Kansas City (Gurn 1-6) at Illinois (Hampton 1-4) Atlanta (Parker 3-8) at Washington (Abbott 8-7) Baltimore (Martinez 4-2) at Seattle (Abbot 8-7) Only games scheduled NATIONAL LEAGUE EASTERN DIVISION Houston 70 53 569 3 Los Angeles 67 54 545 3 Gerber 67 58 562 3 San Francisco 62 62 500 8 Atlanta 62 62 500 8 Pittsburgh W 7 L 54 Pet. 67 Montreal 78 68 348 2 Montreal 68 68 348 1 New York 56 66 468 12 Sl. Louis 53 68 438 12 St. Louis 53 68 438 12 Montreal 12, San Diego 9 Pittsburgh 5, Cincinnati 6 Oakland 4, Miami 5 Philadelphia 7, San Francisco 1 Atlanta 5, Louis 10 Sydney 5 [Expositions 3-4] Atlanta (McWilliams 9-9) at Pittsburgh (Bibby "D could Ga San Francisco (Hargesheimer 4-2) at Montreal (Rogers 11-0) Los Angeles (Reuss 15-4) at Philadelphia (Fagolini 8-4). 15-3 Chicago (Krukow B-13) at Chicagofield (Severson A-20) Chicago (Krukow 8-13) at Cincinnati (Seaver 4-7 or Lebrand 10-8) Houston (Puble 7-2) at St. Louis (Dykes 6-9) Only games scheduled Fin Bob ing sc Atlanta (McWilliams 9-9) at Pittsburgh (Bibby 15-3) Try Comp must his Al Sports Calendar Star from Kolete senio Stance But h in mi "I play upon poter year numt 2. 7:30 p.m.--Kansas City Royals at Mih. values Browns (KBZ- M, KKK-XM) 26 –Softball tryouts at Holton Sport Complex 5:30 p.m.–Basketball tryout meeting at Allen Field House 7:30 p.m.–Kansas City Royals at Milwaukee Browns (Chs. 4 and 13, KBZ-AM, KKK-XM) 27 –Softball tryouts at Holton Sport Complex –Baseball tryouts at Quigley Field 7:30 p.m.–Kansas City Royals at Milwaukee Browns (Chs. 4 and 13, KBZ-AM, KKK-XM) 28 –Softball tryouts at Holton Sport Complex –Baseball tryouts at Quigley Field 7:30 p.m.–Kansas City Royals vs. Texas Rangers Stadium (KBZ-AM, KKK-XM) = So Sports Quiz —Who is the only KU football player to be named an All-American at two positions? —in 1960 John Hadil was an All-American at halftack. The following season he was an All-American at quarterback. Hadil, after a long cared in the prox, is now the offensive coordinator for the KU football team. Royals Box AB B R H I Wilson ifl 5 4 0 1 Washington ss. 4 1 0 1 Brewlin ss. 4 1 0 1 Beuth bk. 4 1 0 1 Otis cf. 4 1 0 1 Wathorn c. 4 1 0 1 Aberson t. 4 1 0 1 Lac1b fc. 4 0 0 0 Lac1b h. 0 0 0 0 White 2b. 4 1 2 0 Chalk dk. 3 2 2 0 Total 36 7 11 0 Dilone if. Oltra rf. Hirvay v. Alexandr c. Hasey c. Harrell dh. Gray dh. Charbon ph. Roud th. Manning c. Brown dh. Veryser a. Totals. AB R H H 1 5 2 3 5 1 0 0 2 0 0 0 5 2 0 1 5 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 1c 0 0 0 4 0 1 0 4 1 1 0 4 2 1 0 1 0 1 0 40 5 13 5 00 00 00 00 1P 1P H R ER BB SO Cleveland Grinlidge, (1) 22/3 0 5 1 2 Briney, (1) 6/2 0 5 2 1 Owatonna Owatonna 31/3 3 1 1 1 Cityland City 31/3 3 1 1 1 Milton Beach (1) 81/2 12 5 4 1 Milton Beach (2) 9/2 12 5 4 1 Stanton pitched to three batters in the fourth inning. T: 2: 43 A: 30,953.