Sports University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, July 10, 1991 9 KU softball player to play tomorrow at Olympic festival By David Mitchell Kansan sportswriter When the U.S. Olympic Festival begins tomorrow in Los Angeles, Kansas third baseman Camille Spiell will be looking forward to a rematch. To qualify for the festival, teams had to finish in the top four at the Women's National Tournament in August. Spiritalists plays for the California Knights, who placed fourth in the national tournament. The Southern region of Southwest Region as the same four teams face each other in the Olympic Festival. "I think we have a better team than we did last year," she said. "It's going to be nice. I never thought I'd be playing for a medal." During the six days of games, each team plays the other teams twice a day. "Hopefully, we'll be playing for the gold," Spitaler said. "I'd rather not play for the bronze because there is a chance that I won't. If you lose your notetaking." After traveling to tournaments around the United States and Canada this summer the Sunnyvale, Calif. games are forward to playing close to bounce. "My parents haven't seen me play all summer," she said. While preparing for the festival, Spitalier, who had a .951 fielding percentage this spring for Kansas, met with the transition from third base to second base. "I didn't like it at first," she said. "But it's a challenge. There's a lot more thought put into it, and you have to have a lot more range." When the festival ends the two-time All-American will have a week of before leaving for Santiago, Cuba, on July 24. Spalateri was selected to represent the United States at the Pan American Games. She was one of 18 players chosen from a field of 55 at the Pan American Softball Trials at Colorado Springs, Colo., June 15-22 "I'm really nervous about it," she said. "I don't know what to expect, but I think our team will do really well." The team will practice for a week before the games begin Aug. 3. Constance Goetz/KANSAN Shirts vs. skins Some KU students, teaching assistants and Lawrence residents enjoy a soccer scrimmage at Shenk Complex, 23rd and Iowa streets. Family establishes trust for KU athletics By David Mitchell Kansan sportswriter Last week a Prairie Village couple established a $4.2 million trust for Kansas athletics. Bernard and Marilyn Morgan designated their gift to Campaign Kansas for the Kansas football and men's basketball programs. Campaign Kansas is the University's five year, $177 million fund-raising drive, which surpassed its goal in January 1991. Morgan's gift to the University is part of a charitable remainder trust. After Morgan's death, the athletic programs will receive 65 percent of the trust. Morgan said he thought the University would receive more than the original bequest. "If I live seven or eight more years it will be double," Morgan said. "I don't spend my money. I reinvest it. The house lives, the more the estate will grow." Bob Frederick, athletic director, bald, "This magnificent gift from the Morgans will greatly enhance our football, basketball and overall program sometime in the future. We will always be grateful for this gift." Morgan, a Leavenworth native, said he had been a lifelong Jayhawks fan. His brother-in-law, Charlie Black, was a four-time All-American for the Kansas basketball team. Morgan played on the freshman basketball team in 1947 before dropping out of the University. "I quit school and went to work," Morgan said. "After working about a year, I decided I better get back to school and get my degree." tral Missouri State where he earned a bachelor's degree in business administration in 1952. He worked at Hallmark Cards Inc. for 25 years before founding Morgan Inc. in 1976. He sold the international licensing company in 1988 and now works as a literary agent. Morgan followed a friend to Cen- Neither Morgan nor his wife are Ku graduates, but he said he never steered his vehicle. "I travel to all the games," Morgan said. "Even when I was in college, I went whenever I could. I've always been a Jayhawk." Michael Johnston/KANSAN Pace-setter Jay O'Neill, No. 306, Winchester resident leads the pack in the eight-kilometer Free State Run. O'Neill placed first overall Saturday in the run, which started and finished at the Holiday Inn Holidome, 200 McDonald Drive. American League streaks past again Ripken, relievers sink National League for fourth consecutive All-Star victory The Associated Press Cal Ripken, baseball's Mr. Consistency, played home-run derby for the second straight day, and it was enough for the American League to win 4-2 last night for its four straight All-Star game victory. TORONTO — In the year of the streak, the American League kept its going because of the man chasing baseball's ultimate streak. It was the latest feat for the Baltimore shortstop, who has not missed a game in almost 10 years and is closing in on Lou Gehrig's iron-man record. But it also was just another day at the office. "That's the good thing about having a good first half and a good All-Star game," Ripken said. "Everyone lets the take-a-day off line' die right now. It seems like about the same time last year. I was thinking my team had to win every game. It seems like a lot of things have happened since then." Ripken, just four years away from Gehrig's mark of 2,130 consecutive ADVERTISING WORKS! The two Hall of Famers were honored at the SkyDome before the game by President Bush and Canadian Prime Minister Brian Mulroney, but Ripken was the hit and the MVP of the night. Want to place an ad? Call 864-4358, 8am -5pm games, put the American League ahead with a three-run homer in the third innning. Then, for the third inning, he scored a home run on Russia relied on his short flyers. The National League, held to two hits in a 2-0 loss last year, at least did better. Andre Dawson hit the National League's first All-Star homer since Dale Murphy in 1984. Ryne Sandberg doubled for the National League's first extra-base hit in four years. "It was a perfect match." La Russa said. "A great player having a great first half. So what does he do? It does great things." Not since Joe DiMaggio and Ted Williams starred from 1946 to 1949 has the American League done so well. The National League also got 10 hits, its most since 1979. KU rower to compete in LA Olympic festival Bv a Kansan reporter Rob Catloth, KU Crew coach, said in festival words he a valuable expenence. Kansas sophomore Tami Odell, a member of KU Crew, was selected last week to compete at the Olympic Sports Festival July 16-27 in Los Angeles to compete with the North team in the four-woman and eight-woman teams. "The more strokes you take the better you're going to be," Catloth said. "She's already one of the best women rowers at KU." Odell becomes the third Kansas woman selected to compete in crew at an Olympic Festival. Catloth said that Odell was a good reflection on KU Crew. "This proves you don't have to be from an Ivy League school to be a good rover and be successful in the sport," he said. Deli the way you like it! All popular meats*, cheeses and breads are available fresh everyday to make your deli sandwich just the way you like it. Have your sandwiches made to order with bread varieties such as rye, pumpernickle, kaiser buns, hoagie buns and onion buns Then choose your favorite meats like ham, turkey, roast beef, smoked turkey, pastrami, corned beef, salami, chicken and.others. onion buns. And top it all off with cheeses including cheddar, longhorn, swiss, provolone and monterey jack. *All popular meats are available by the pound. 9th & Indiana Where convenience is more than a name. 24th and IOWA LAWRENCE KANSAS 813.812.181 Mister Guy's