6
Thursday, September 2, 1976
University Daily Kansan
Chilton scrambling for pars, sleep
By STEVE CLARK
SYSTEVECN
Scott Writer
Gary Chilton shot an 80 yesterday in the round of the $15,000 Kansas Open. But, that was not enough to keep him.
Chilton, a Wichita senior, had almost as many ups and downs as the rolling Alvaram Hills Golf Course, which is hosting the event.
Part of the problem was an erratic driver, which caused him to miss half the fairways and made him scramble from the start. But that was also true of his first round 72 that had placed him in a tie for sixth in the 160 man field. The main problem was putting
"I'm hitting the ball real well," he said yesterday, early in his round. "If I could just get my putter going I could really do some damage."
Unfortunately, Chilton's putter never got
Sports
going and the only damage that resulted
was for his inability to hit his score and a fence
at the 13th hole.
There he hooked his tee shot. The ball was headed directly out of bounds when it wacked into the fence and backed back toward home, using the use of the assist. he parried the hole.
"I really needed that," he said later. He did heid. For that the last of his good.
On the final six holes, KU's 1.0 golfer dropped five strokes to par. His 9-hole total of 152 was 13 shots behind the leader, but the cutoff for today's conclusion round.
"I just ran out of gas," said an exhausted
Streck leading tourney like a pro
By DAN BOWERMAN
It may be Ron Streck's first golf tour professional, but he's trying to set like a player.
Streck, 22, graduated last spring from Tuva University, and now leads the Kansas Open Golf Tournament at Alvarnar Hills after two rounds.
4th down ... Nolan?
The possibility of backyard Nolan Cromwell doubling as the No. 1 punter against Oregon State Saturday loomed after a loss to Notre Dame, the KU Quarterback Club last night.
Speaking to a large audience crowded into the Forum Room of the Kansas Union, Moore said, "Right now, to be perfectly well, we have to move Nolan Cromwell would do our punting.
"It's not going to hold up 10 yards every
moment, but he gets it high and it's coverable."
"And the ball is hard."
Moore said Cromwell held the edge over two freshmen for the position, Bill Lillis and Mike Hubach, because he had more game experience and because his kicks stayed in the air longer, allowing the defense to better cover punt returns.
Moore also announced that either Skip Sharp or Wayne Ricks would be returning punts and Bill Campfield, Norris Banks or Walt Little would field kickoffs.
"I don't know if it was because of the artificial florid or what," Moore said, "but our quickness was improved. It's getting better." The man's adrenaline is flowing better. It ought to be."
The Jayhawks practiced yesterday on the artificial surface in Memorial Stadium for the second time this fall to prepare for the football field in Oregon State's Parker Stadium.
Birds keep K.C. reeling
BALTIMORE (AP) - Reggie Jackson singled home two runs and Lee May followed with a three-run homer to lead the Kansas City Royals last night.
The loss, combined with Oakland's 5-10 win over the New York Yankees, cut the Royals' lead to seven games in the American League's Western Division.
The Orioles scored five unearned runs in the fifth inning, leading to Kansas City's downfall.
The Royals, leaders in the West division since May 16, have now lost four straight games.
He set the pace in Tuesday's opening round, shooting 67, five under par. He cooled off yesterday with a par 27, but still owns a four-stroke lead over Phil Rodgers.
Streck, who bogeyed four holes and birdied four yesterday, finished his round with a 25-foot chip shot. He also sank a 20-foot birdie putt on the 4th hole.
The $15,000 tournament ends today with 50 golfers from the original field of 160 still competing in the final round.
Intramural rosters for football are due
队 rosters for the men's intramural touch football season must be submitted to the Intramural Office in 208 Robinson by 4 p.m. today.
The intramural program will have separate independent and Greek leagues in class "A" and "B" competition.
Streck, with 36-hole total of 139, leads
him and may jade 143. Robert Stone, Art
Procter and Co.
Streck said he would continue to play aggressively in the final round.
"If I can win, why not?" he said.
After the tournament, Streck is planning to go to Australia to compete in eight tournaments. He said his competing here was a highlight of his game for the PGA qualifying school.
The qualifying school involves 600 golfers and six rounds of golf, he said.
Chilton. "I don't know what I'm going to do. I've got to put some rest. I'm going to fatter."
"There are about 30 spots open," Streck said. "I think my chances are good."
Streck was to tee off at 10 this morning, and by then most of the field will already be ready.
But even if he doesn't win the tournament, Streck won't leave empty-handed. During a warm-up round Monday, his tee shot on the par-three seventh hole came within six feet of the cup. It was the closest shot of the day, entilting him to 365 Big Macs.
Rock Chalk Revue '77
Interviews being held for staff positions:
Production
Assistant Producer
Stage Manager
Choreographer
Music
Business
Composers/Arrangers Construction Supervisor Costume/Set/Makeup Supervisor Sound/Special Effects Lighting Manager
But Chilton, a Summerfield scholar with an eye on law school, will probably be tired today—not just from golfing, but from working late just midnight as he did the previous night.
Assistant Business Manager
Advertising/Publicity Manager
Program Manager
Staff Photographer
House Manager
Interviews will be held:
Tuesday, Sept. 7, 2-4, 7-9 p.m.
Wednesday, Sept. 8, 2-4 p.m.
Sign up for an interview time at the KU-Y, Level 3, Room 110, Kansas Union or call 864-3761.
(Rock Chalk Reve is sponsored by the KU-Y, which is partially funded by student activity fees.)
"These guys (the more than 80 professional golfers) go back to their hotels and have big dinner and go to bed," he said. "They've got an obvious advantage."
"This is their full-time job. I've got two full-time jobs—trying to be a student, and running a restaurant."
His late hours have hurt his game, and he acknowledges as much. But the damage was so severe that he could not swim.
"I can play with these guys," he said, "if I am 100 per cent. Today I wasn’t."
At 6-2, 185 pounds, Clinton already has
the superiority with the prow. And he's a
tough competitor.
All he needs is some work on his short game. That and some sleep.
KWIK SHOP
1714 W. 23rd
Cold Beer
Cold Beverages
Hot Coffee
Hot Sandwiches
Snack Items
Self-service Gasoline
We're here when you need us.
Open 7 a.m.-12 p.m.
Graduate Student Council Meeting
Sept. 2, 7:30 p.m., Jayhawk Rm., Kansas Union
* open to ALL grad, students
* meet other grad, students
* discuss questions, complaints, kudos
* volunteer for committees
All Grad. Students are members!
Fight noninvolvement! Bring a friend!
"Last Tango In Paris' is a light-hearted romp compared to THE NIGHT PORTER."
EPINE L.J. EVANNE (president for ITALY NOLEGIO CAMORATOPOLOGICO) and DAVID GENEVA (president for AUTONOMIA) A film by LILIANA CAVAN; DIRECTOR: KIRKMAN CHARLIING in the role of MADAME; CO-DRAGGER: JOHN SMITH in the roles of MADAME. Screenplay by LILIANA CAVAN; FILM EDITOR: MULGAOTZ MATOSA directed by LILIANA CAVAN. TECHNOLOGY: An Ivoc Emotion release directed by LILIANA CAVAN. TECHNOLOGY: An Ivoc Emotion release
Sept. 3 & 4 7:00 & 9:30
3:30 matinee Fri. & Sat.
Woodruff Auditorium—Kansas Union
Admission $1.00
Tickets available at SUA Office
LEON&MARY RUSSELL TOUR
A Fool's Gold SUA Production
SEPT.11 LAWRENCE, KS.
With Special Guest
The Richie Furay Band
Tickets available at:
Alien Fieldhouse 8:00
Reserved Section seating '5, '6, '7
SUA Kiefs
Davey's Locker
Lawrence
Better Days
2nd Coming
Capers Corner
K. C.
Mother Earth } Topeka
Brothers & Sisters
Liberty Sound—St. Joo Mo.
The Record Store—Manhattie
Accen ment are of sex. c BRING
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