Page 14 University Daily Kansan, September 17, 1982
Dick Gilman, a 1949 Kansas graduate, sat in the dugout while watching the action yesterday during the third annual old-timers baseball game at Quigley Field. Gilman was a pitcher for the Jayhawks during his career at Kansas.
Lady golfers finish 18th
By BILL HORNEn
Sports Writer
Kansas' women's golf team opened their fall season on a sour note, but like a lot of new tunes, it may take awhile before the melody catches on.
Facing their strongest opposition of the season, the Jayhawks finished last in an 18-season field at the All-College team. Oklahoma City, Okla., Wednesday.
Head coach Ross Randall's group of players featured three veterans and two newcomers, who found competing against them was the top 10 women's teams a bit tough.
"The field was really strong," said Jim O'Shea, a former KU golfer who accompanied the team to the event. "It was a good experience. We learned a
few things that we're going to have to work on. I thought it was a good trip, despite our finish." The event was the first for two Kansas newcomers, freshmen Lee Ann Loeffelhohl and Solveig Thorsteinsdottir. Loeffelhohl handled the experience with the third best individual total on the team.
The team's 54-hole total of 1,006 shots was far behind Texas Christian's 83-hole total.
"The team is rebuilding. The new players are really going to be good. We'll be better prepared for the next tournament." he said.
Senior Bev Boozer led the team in scoring, finishing with a 238 total for the tournament. Paithe Coe, another senior, shot a 254, followed by Loeffelhofer's 259. Williams and Thoreinstodt finished at 385 and 266, respectively.
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Yesterday was a day when everyone was a winner
KU staged it's third annual old-timers baseball game at Quigley Field, featuring players from both present and past Jawhawk baseball teams.
KU old-timers relive careers
In the first game, a vintage team in crimson was pitted against a vintage team in blue. Players came from as far back as 1932 and from as far away as
Sports Writer
The crimson team won, but it was clear that the score wasn't important. Floyd Temple, former head coach of baseball and now assistant athletic director, contributed a base hit and two BPL player plays to not play this year.
"I'm 56, but when I get out there I feel like 'im 55.' " Temple said. "We had our best turnout this year. We had over 40 players show up."
By JEFF CRAVENS
The highlight of the game came when George Trumbold, who graduated from Kansas in 1932, got a pinch-hit single for the second year in a row.
"I'ts great to see players like George Trumbold come back here and get a hit," said KU head coach Marty Pattin. "KU has a great baseball tradition and it's a big help to our team to have these guys come and play."
In the second game, a modern old-timers' team, which consisted of players from 1965 to 1982, took on the KU varsity squad in a five-inning game. Pattin, who was the starting pitcher, earned 13 saves, and old-timers, used the game to let some young players who hadn't played much this fall get some action.
The vintage old-timers watched the second game and reminisced about their own days on the field. A pitcher remembered his only home run, which off the top of the fence, and a catcher recalled a stolen base, his first and last.
"We kids worked hard on getting the field in shape," Pattin said. "The University's facilities department, as well as the maintenance department, helped us get it to the way it looks now." He said he would better when the field is in good shape.
Bill Glass had two RBI singles and Mitch Lubin and Steve Corder each hit a double and drove in two runs, leading the old-timers to a 7-1 victory. Kent Shelley, an assistant coach for the Jayhawks, also had an RB1 single.
"It's great to get together with these guys again." Temple said, "There's a of little boy left in all of us, I guess, and he is probably the first we've had in three years."
The varsity got its only run off Pattin in the first tinnning, on two infield singles that were not beaten.
"We also had Jack Edwards, who is up in his 70s, come and umpain again for the third year in a row. He came when I was a player in about 1849 or '50."
The weather also helped the atmosphere. Last year it rained and only part of one game was played. Also, several games that Quigley Field was in great shape.
"We thought it would be a good idea to have Marty pitch the first inning against his players." "Temple said." "He was very tough." "Sweeping batting practice for both teams."
When the second game ended, the old-timers left to go home, but not before they had relived some of the bright moments of the past. For an afternoon they were little boys again, and when each one left, the same phrase was heard. "Hope to see you next year."
JAHYAWK NOTES — Jeff Neuzil, who played shortstop last year for the Jayhawks, is leading the professional Pioneer League, a rookie league, in hitting. Neuzil is playing for Butte, Mont., in the Kansas City Royals organization and is hitting .392 through 57 games.
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THE TRIUMPH OF THE TAWDRY
Within the October 5th issue of *Family Circle* are two sobering articles about exploitation. "The first of the two describes how a pornographic magazine display inspired Montreal filmmaker Bonnie Klein to produce, in conjunction with her colleagues at the world's only government-funded women's film production studio, a documentary "about the ugly business of pornography" entitled *Playback Story*. Mrs. Klein and a companion waged both Playback Story and the industry guilty of making "the woman... the object and the victim." They also "were stunned to discover that most pornography hinges on violent acts against women."
The second piece is the tragic account of how a six-year-old boy unwittingly took his own life by imitating a scene shown on one of television's cartoon shows. After prolonged study both the National Institute of Mental Health and the National PTA agree that violence on television—cartoon violence included—can influence children's behavior. Because "Children are fragile. They must be protected," the victim's mother feels that at least some televised violence is unsuitable for public digestion.
Yet such facts about pornography and television leave unmoved the masters of the condescending chuckle who contend that such pollution is nothing more than Constitutionally-guaranteed "free speech." This alleged Constitutional right has become a societal tumor whose unrestrained growth is enervating the body politic. This tumoral invasion found local expression on Screen America, each theater is controlled by Commonwealth Theaters; movie houses where each of the nine films being advertised was rated R or PG.
While the work that made this country great remains undone in our schools, nursing homes, hospitals and ghettoes, the triumph of the tawdy continues. When confronted with this complaint my adversaries with ill-concealed contempt will tell me "But that was a good time." And when I am told by others such as all it will ever be if the powers-that-be remain unwilling to process factual material when reaching a conclusion.
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