University Daily Kansan / Friday, September 12, 1986
Sports
7
Valesente says Tar Heels may have advantage
By ANNE LUSCOMBE
Sports writer
North Carolina, which started its season last week, may have an advantage over Kansas in tomorrow's game. Jayhawk head coach Bob Valesente said yesterday.
"By having played a game already, North Carolina has had the chance to work out the bugs and butterflies. That gives them a definite advantage." Valesette said. "It's a leisure for them that this is their second game."
45-14 last Saturday, Reserve tailback Derrick Fenner rushed for 216 yards
North Carolina beat the Citadel
North Carolina
Football
1- overall, 0- in ACC
11:30 a.m. tomorrow
at Memorial Stadium
Channels 9 and 27
and scored two touchdowns in the victory.
The Jayhawks have tried to offset
North Carolina's advantage by staging scrimmages and game situations the last two weeks.
However, North Carolina head coach Dick Crum said Kansas might have the advantage.
"We have played a game which has given us some experience," Crum said. "But Kansas has had the chance to scout us, which is to their advantage."
The Kansas offensive game plan will not be foreign to anybody at Memorial Stadium, but the players executing the game plan might.
Valesente and his players are more than ready for tomorrow's game after lining up against the same faces for three weeks.
Junior quarterback Mike Orth and a corps of young receivers will try to continue the pass-happy offense of last year.
"We feel very confident about the game. We know we can throw against them," said Quintin Smith, freshman wide receiver. "We've been waiting for this game."
Kansas' passing offense has Crum a little worried.
"KU is going to complete some balls," he said. "I think we will have to play a steady defense to overcome it."
Crum has seven returning starters on defense from a team that went 5-6 last fall.
North Carolina's size poses a threat for Kansas' somewhat smaller team.
nine of 17 passes for 135 yards and one touchdown
Offensively, Crum will rely on sophomore quarterback Jonathan Hall, who has only started four games. However, he was successful against The Citadel. He complete*
Hall started the last three games last season after seeing limited action early in the season. He completed 38 of 79 passes for 559 yards and four touchdowns.
This will be the third meeting for the two schools, but it will be the Tar Heels first trip to Lawrence.
Kansas played at Chapel Hill two years ago, and Orth, then a reserve quarterback had his first and only start of the year. Kansas lost to North Carolina, 23-17.
Cyclones are ready for season
United Press International
The Iowa State Cyclones are at the stage, head coach Jim Criner said, where they need a game.
They get a game this week and it's the biggest one on their schedule. The Cyclones travel to their annual grudge match with 20th-ranked Iowa in the featured game on this week's Big Eight schedule.
Big Eight Roundup
Elsewhere, Kansas and Missouri join Iowa State in opening their seasons. The Jayhawks will play North Carolina in a regionally televised game (channels 9 and 27) and the Tigers
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Friday, September 12, 1986
Feminist program broadcast on KJHK
Emphasis of 'Womonsong' is strength and lesbianism
Staff writer
By BRIAN SNYDER
Harris said the idea for such a program wasn't new. Many other people
Kiesa Harris was in her car in May, twisting the knob on her radio, looking for music she could enjoy. The search was in vain.
to David Hale, the station's program director, pointing out the absence of female artists on commercial radio.
Harris, a 1985 KU graduate and Lawrence resident, took the initiative and found a Lawrence radio station, KJHK, which would broadcast a program emphasizing women's music and lesbianism.
"KJHK took a big risk," she said. "They were really open to the idea."
Music played on Womonsong is unique because all records have been written, produced, recorded and performed by women, Harris said. This is termed "womyn's" music. The spelling of women has been changed to emphasize the separation of women and men, she said.
Harris, the host of the show, didn't
'Here come the lesbians
Here come the leaping lesbians. . .
We're going to get you if we can.'
Last week, the Jayhawks beat Wichita State in three games, but head coach Frankie Albitz said they were not going into the tournament thinking the Shockers would be easy to defeat.
have worked for it in the last five years
Harris described herself as a radical feminist.
Most Lawrence radio stations rejected the program idea, Harris said, except the student-run University station. The two-hour program, called Womonsong, began during the summer.
"The contemporary, commercial music is always presenting the heterosexual relationship and men's domination of women," Harris said. "Female pacifism is emphasized. We want women to be strong."
Fowler Jones, the station manager at KJHJ, said Harris wrote a letter
Although there are few record companies that exclusively promote women artists, Harris said, she is able to offer different types of music. Blues, jazz, folk and reggae can be heard on the program.
"KJHK tries to provide alternatives to the community," said Jones. "Womonsong focuses on the contributions of women artists."
Womonson is the only radio show of its kind in Lawrence, Harris said, and the response has been favorable. She said she was sure the show would be successful, even though many peo-
have previous experience with live radio. She said she was nervous at first but enjoived the work now.
Kathleen Andrews, Omaha senior, works in the Art and Design building on a tapestry she is weaving for her textile class.
The tangled web
ple were prejudiced against homosexuals.
"Our listeners aren't the regular KJHK audience," Harris said. "We've attracted people of both sexes and of all ages. Most of our audience learns of Womonsong by word of mouth."
Because Womonsong has not attracted the regular JKHK audience, the program had to be shortened by one hour, Hale said.
The future of the program, Harris said, might not be bright. She worries that KJHK will cancel Womonsong.
"When Harris made promotional announcements for the station, she wasn't reaching our listeners," he said. "Announcements promoting news stories or other shows weren't getting through to our regular listeners."
feelings about the music played on the show.
Hale said the program had a devoted audience, but he had mixed
"I know they're really trying." Hale said, "but there is too much acoustic and folk music played. I can say, though, that as long as I'm program director, I hope the show stays on the air."
The program airs every Saturday from 6 to 8 p.m. It is scheduled to run for the remainder of the fall semester. Hale said.
LIMA is a嬉提 treatment of International Business Machines.
LIMA is a trademark of Leading Edge Hardware products.
Jayhawks go to KSU for tourney
The tournament at Kansas State will include teams from Drake and Wichita State.
The KU womens' volleyball team faces a possible rematch and its first look at Big Eight competition this weekend when it travels to Manhattan for its second match.
Volleyball
By a Kansan sports writer
I come out and play.
"Albitz said. "They last week."
st of the team's com-
ar would come from
nference.
incern was to be able stronger teams.
laying a real tough rud, 'she said. "We're le our schedule each to compete well with
we went five games
everyone," she said.
I lot more advanced
e really haven't been
s to hold their own or
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player."
ary
Jets
week in the Jets' triumph over Buf completing 16 of 30 yards with two in-waisted four
ook a 14-6 lead with session of the second and faced a fourth-ets' 10 New York intensive局, four one defensive back, s countered with a
right to James, and ward the sideline touchdown pass to open in the end zone the third quarter.