6
Monday, October 4.1976
University Daily Kansan
Cross country teams improve at OSU meet
Sports Writer
By STEVE CLAKK
Improvement—that's the word that describes the performance of the men's and women's cross country squads at the 2014 NCAA Division I Jamboree in Stillwater, Oka., Saturday.
The men finished second in an eight-team field, while the women placed third and qualified three runners for the Association of Intercollegiate Athletics for Women (AIAW) national championships in November.
John Roscoe's sixth place finish and a time of 24:32 over the five-mile course led the men. George Mason was just a couple of strides behind in seventh at 24:34
Bruce Coldsmith led the rest of the Jayhawks as he placed 11th in 24-44. Then came Truck, 21st in 26-57. Bill McNeill, 31st in 29-60. Sean Connery, 26-34; and Joe JoCamron, 46th in 27-46.
kU tabelled 80 points to grab secound
kU tabelled power Arithmetic second
kU tabelled power Arithmetic second
Wichita State University was third with 80 points; Oklahoma University had 81; Oklahoma State University 122; Oklahoma Christian College had 142; Texas Tech had 143; and Eastern New Mexico University had 196.
Despite finishing last in the team standings, KNZM had the highest winner in Japan and it was a 23-4 win, a 23-3 win. a 23-3 win.
The women's weekend included a bit of everything. To start with, Mary Jolarkan
missed the van when the team left for Stillwater Friday morning.
Then Sena Frame, who has been slowed by a leg injury, was warming up before the race when the leg began to bother her. Coach Tom Lionvale decided not to run Frame and that left the Jayhawks with just five runners.
After the race started, Kim Glaswoff, who has been suffering from a severe asthma infection, began hyperventilating at about one-half hour after the one-and-a-half struggles through the remainder of the three-mile race, collapsed near the finish and literally crawled across to place 16th.
"We don't know whether it was the medicine that she takes for her asthma that caused the problem," assistant coach Teri Kushner said; there was definitely something wrong."
Meanwhile, back in the race, Kansas State's top five girls and Northwest Missouri's Ann Kinn, an ALW All-America runner, had jumped into the lead.
At the two-inte mark the group was still setting the pace, when it became confused and vveled off the course. That maneuver was Brown, KU's top runner, in first place.
"I didn't really know what to think," she said. "It wasn't long before a couple of the K-State girls turned around and passed me."
But two of the misdirected leaders, Joyce Urish and Cindy Worcester, finished their projects in a whirlwind manner.
made a rather curious ruling. They disqualified Urish and declared Worchester the winer—even though they had made the mistake. Worchester's time was 16:01
Undisturbed by the mix-up, Brown finished fourth in 18:04. Nancy Bissell was next for KU, placing 12th in 18:33. Connie Wilson placed 9th in 18:26 and 19th in 18:22; and Glasgow, 16th in 20:58.
KU placed third with 59 points behind K-State 18 and Northwest Missouri State 18. Following the Jayhawks came Oklahoma State with 95. Wichita State University entered but didn't run a complete team.
Brown, Bissell and Lane all qualified for the AIAW national meet by virtue of dipping' under the 19:06 mark.
The cost of maintaining existing recreational facilities at the University of Kansas may result in an increase in the student activity fee.
Jill Grubaugh, chairman of the Student Senate Sports Committee, told the committee last night that administrators had wanted to include a $1.50 to $2 increase in the student activity fee and but an increase in the student activity fee must first be approved by the Student Senate.
Student activity fee faces possible rise
Grubbaum said a steering committee studying capital improvements for University recreational facilities decided last spring that more money was needed to keep existing facilities in good condition and to provide new facilities.
Judy, old Maine's new loafer on a flexible crepe soles. Nutan and Rosewood leather.
Cheers, a very soft wedge heel tie on a wedge crepe sole. Nutan or Rosewood.
Wellington, suede tie on a low wedge crepe sole
"I THINK EVERYONE's pretty much in the dark about this," she said.
A three-phase program of capital improvements for playing fields and tennis courts is now under way and Grubbaigh said there wasn't enough state money available for recreational services to pay for the improvements.
She said that she was at a meeting of the steering committee last spring when the team had been assessed, but that she didn't realize until this that any decision about it had been made.
But she said she hoped to learn more about the decision when she and Tedde McNeil, executive, met tomorrow with Del Shank, executive vice chancellor, to discuss the fee.
Punch, foam padded tles. Soft Nutan leather with easy going crepe soles
The University recreation services program currently operates with a budget of $124,000. Students provide 27 per cent, or account, through their activity fees, she said.
SCIENCE FICTION
SERIES
THE ILLUSTRATED MEN
Dir. Jack Smidt, with
Rod Steiger, Claire Bloom
Mon, Oct. 4, 7:30, 75c
CLASSICAL SERIES
FILMS OF THE MAYSLES BROS
Oct. 6,9
SALESMAN (NY)
Dir. Mayles Bros. and
Charlotte Zwein.
Documentary
CHRISTOPHER ALLEY CURTAIN
Mayles Bros. and
Charlotte Zwein.
Wed., Oct. 4, 7:30, $1
GIMME SHELTER (1970)
BEGINNING THE ROLLS, Ike and Tina Turner, Jefferson Airplane
(1946) 1000 and WHAT'S HAPPENING! THE BEATLES IN THE U.S.A. (1964)
CHRONICLES WITH Beatles Thurs., Oct. 7, 9:00 31
Woodruff Auditorium
GREY GARDENS (1976)
Writing with Edith Boulier Beale and
daughter Eileen. A non-fiction film
by 8 and 9
3:30, 7:00 and 9:30
POPULAR FILMS
- OZARK AUTUMN
- WHITEWATER
SUA
- CANOE CLUB
- CANOE TRIP
Oct. 8-10
Organizational Meeting
• Tuesday, Oct. 5, 7:30 p.m.
• Oread Room, Kansas Union
STUDENT MEMBERSHIPS only
$10 a month (On a semester basis)
(Sept.-Dec.) (Jan.-Apr.) (May-Aug.)
- Lessons available at convenient times
- 40% off on all tennis clothing
FACILITIES:
2 outdoor courts
4 indoor courts
Saunas
Exercise Spa
Pool
Snack Bar
Party rooms
Locker facilities
IN CONCERT
OCTOBER 16, 1976 8:00 PM ALLEN FIELD HOUSE, UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS ALL SEATS RESERVED $5,6&7 TICKETS AVAILABLE AT SUA, KIEF'S AND CAPERS CORNERS
Presented by SUA&KBEQ
TRUE!
For more info., write: Degree Design, Drawer 3306, Lawrence, Ks. 66044
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