University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, November 4, 198f
1. 2023年1月，深圳市宝安区政府发布《深圳市宝安区食品药品监督管理局关于开展食品安全问题排查工作的通知》，要求在全市范围内开展食品安全问题排查工作。
Volleyball team takes first in recent tournament
Outside hitter Shannon Ridgeway was one of two Jayhawks named to an all-tournament team this weekend. Ridgeway and Catalina Suarez, also an outside hitter, were given that honor at the Sandbler tournament in Gainesville, Fla. Kani was won the tournament.
By JANE ZACHMAN
After placing first in the Sandblaster Volleyball Tournament on Saturday at Gainesville, Fla., the Kansas volleyball team is ready to take on its last four opponents and the Big Eight Conference Championships.
Sports writer
"We played the best I've ever seen us play," Kansas head coach Frankie Albitz said yesterday. "If we make a steady improvement, we'll be pretty good by the Big Eight tournament."
Volleyball
Kansas beat Florida and Illinois Chicago, each in three games, to get to the finals of the tournament where they beat North Carolina in three out of four games, 15-17, 15-7, 15-6, 15-10.
Albiz, along with many of the players, seems confident that the last four matches of the season may be the best four matches of the season.
"It (the tournament) changed everyone's feelings around," said outside hitter Judy Desch. "Now we're on an uphill climb to the Big Eight tournament."
The Jayhawks are scheduled to play Western Illinois, Iowa State, Central Missouri State and North Carolina. They will match four matches of the 18th round.
The championships will be held Nov. 21 to Nov. 23 at Penn Valley Community College in Kansas City, Mo.
Kansas will face Western Illinois at 8 p.m., Thursday, in Allen Field House.
14:08 The Jayhawks have a record of 23-6 after the weekend tournament. The record shows the most wins the team has since 1981 when its overall record was 26-31-1.
The Jayhawks also have the best winning percentage in their history. They have won 79 percent of their matches so far this season. The closest the team has ever come to this percentage was in 1976, the first
year the team was organized as an intercollegiate sport, when it won 70 percent of its games.
Middle blocker Tammy Hill said that the tournament wins came at a good time for the Jayhawks.
"We played really well and clicked on everything," she said. "Everyone feels good about the weekend and we had a lot of fun playing.
Outside hitter Shannon Ridgeway said the Jayhawks played well together.
"If someone was in a slump," she said, "the rest of us would pick up and play better."
'Before, Frankie was telling us what we could do. Now, while we're out there on the court, we can see foraves that we really are good.' Hill said.
"I think I hit and passed pretty well," Ridgeway said. "I was up for the game. Some teams you're just ready to play."
North Carolina was the strongest of the three teams the Jayhawks played, Ridgeway said. They had a lot of good individual athletes, but did not play well as a team.
Hill said that all of the teams at the tournament were better than any the Jayhawks had played in a tournament this year.
"We had to work for every point," she said. "It wasn't easy until the last game."
Albitz said that even though setter Monica Spencer was not named to the all-tournament team, Spencer would be her choice for Most Valuable Player of the tournament.
Spencer was able to set for the hitters, especially Suarez and Ridgeway, so they could get by blockers, Albitz said. When opposing blockers would move one direction, Spencer was able to set on the other side.
Former jocks now play political hard ball
United Press International
And always — just ask them — they are the consummate "team players."
NEW YORK — They have already reshaped the language of politics. They play "hard ball" with opponents, but only after "hudling" with advisers to devise a "game plan." Then they "go the distance" for a "knockout" victory.
Politicians are no strangers to sports and its vocabulary. Championship teams are honored at the White House like visiting heads of state. Any governor or mayor with even the dimmest sense of public relations makes it essential business to be a part of the champagne celebration in the winning team's locker room.
On Election Day, the sports arena and political arena converge — from congressional seats in California and Maryland to a Senate race in New Hampshire to a school board post in Alabama.
Ailes.
Clearly, the two most prominent ex jocks in politics today are Sen. Bill Bradley of New Jersey and Rep. Jack Kemp of New York. Both are potential presidential candidates in 1988, ample evidence of the possibilities politics holds for those capable of hitting the 15-footer off a pick or running a two-minute drill.
Bradley, the former New York Knicks star turned tax expert, has secured his Senate seat until 1991. Kemp, the Buffalo Bills quarterback in the 1965, has been in Congress 16 years, and his football past is no longer a factor. A stanchion Republican proponent of fiscal conservatism, Kemp leads opponent James Keane by nearly 35 percent in one poll.
"Jack Kemp has made the transition comfortably, said New York media consultant Roger
Alles is working with 13 candidates who are running today, including former major league pitcher Jim Bunning of Kentucky.
"If you're a good politician, an athletic background can only be a plus." Alles said. "But if you're coming right off the field, it can be tough. If a question is at hand, you have to answer it. These tests help the athlete to study hard."
"Name recognition gives you an early advantage when campaigning," he said. "It's the one thing you've got to get your name out there."
Tom Pridemore, a safety with the Atlanta Falcons for eight years until this season, served in the West Virginia statehouse from 1980-82.
but they have the allure of an athlete can backfire with voters.
with votes.
"That only happens with the dumb jocks," Ales said. "You've got to show you can handle yourself and stand on your feet."
and stands on your feet.
Adds Pridemore: "There's a stigma associated with professional athletes of running on the name alone."
Tom McMillem, a former NBA player with the Knicks and Washington Bullets, is in a tight congressional race in Maryland. His opponent, Robert Neall, has tried to portray the former University of Maryland star as inexperienced. He said he was working for constituents while McMillem was "still running around in short pants."
In New Hampshire, former Massachusetts Gov. Endicott "Chub" Peabody is challenging Sen. Warren Rudman. Peabody, who played football at Harvard, was the nation's top lineman in 1941 and was voted into the College Football Hall of Fame.
"It's good training for politics, what with the teamwork involved and the preoccupation with
running," he said. "You can't score a touchdown without your linemen."
Ed Garvey, former head of the NFL players' union, faces Sen. Robert Kaster in Wisconsin. Kaster claims $750,000 disappeared while Garvey ran the union from 1971-83 Garvey, who trails in opinion poll, filed a $2 million libel suit last week.
In Southern California, Rob Scribner, a minister and former Los Angeles Rams running back, is bidding for a term in Congress against incumbent Mel Levine.
Bunning, who spent 17 seasons in the majors and pitched a perfect game, is a former state senator and unsuccessful Republican nominee for governor in 1983. He has the edge in his congressional race.
In South Carolina, Fred Ziegler, a record-holding receiver at the University of South Carolina in the late 1960s, is hoping to unseat Rep. Floyd Spence. Ziegler's television ads show him playing football.
In Colorado, Ben Campbell, captain of the U.S judo team at the 1964 Tokyo Olympics and flag bearer at the closing ceremony, is running for Congress. Mike Strang, the incumbent, is of a different element, having captured the Princeton polo team.
Also in the political ring is former heavyweight boxing champion Ernie Terrell, who will run as a Chicago City Council candidate in February
Another college star is Steadman Shealy, quarterback on Alabama's 1979 championship team He is a candidate for a state school board seat.
"I didn't have to keep these hours when I got ready for a boxing match," he said.
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On Campus
The seminar "Love, Values and Spiritual Growth" will meet at 4:30 p.m. today at Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1204 Arove Ave.
Expressions, the KU Dance Club,
will meet at 7 p.m. today in 242
Robinson Center.
The Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center will sponsor a seminar on "Mirror Images: Acceptance of our Bodies and Selves" at 7 p.m. today in the International Room of the Kansas Union.
■ Surendra Bhana, Langston Hughes Visiting Professor of History, will speak on the topic of "University Apartheid in South Africa" as part of a University Forum at 14:40 a.m. tomorrow at Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1204 Oread Ave.
The KU Kempo Karate and Self-Defense Club will meet at 5:30 p.m. tomorrow in 130 Robinson Center.
ARENSBERG'S SHOES 825 Mass. Open Sun. 1-5 p.m.
The Undergraduate Anthropology Association will meet at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in the Art Gallery of the Kansas Union.
Campus Christians will meet at 6:30 p.m. tomorrow in the Northeast Conference Room of the Burge Union.
Featuring finished and unfinished country gifts, crafts, primitives and art supplies.
Nov. 4-8
12th Anniversary
The Dr. Who Appreciation Society will meet at 7 p.m. tomorrow in the Library.
The KU Dungeons and Dragons Club will meet at 7 p.m. tomorrow in the Trail Room of the Kansas Union.
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TOMORROW NIGHT- The Incredible-
- Royal Crest Lanes • Taco John • Carol Lee • ACME Cleaner
and the Sax Maniacs Need we say more!
Watch the Election Returns...
At your Favorite bar
See the results of the vote on "Liquor by the Drink" and other important issues. The last of the "Liquor by the Drink"' BEER MUGS will be sold
tonight. THE PRICE HAS BEEN REDUCED TO $3.50 FULL OF BEER. You keep the mug. Refills will be .50 all night long at the establishments listed below. Proceeds for the sale of mugs go to the Club and Tavern Lobbying Fund.
Participating Clubs & Taverns
Bullwinkle's Louise's
Cogburns Louise's West
Gammons Mad Hatter
Jayhawk Cafe Wagon Wheel Cafe
Johnny' sUp & Under West Coast Saloon