Cyclones whip Jayhawks 3-0
Iowa State used a combination of strong pitching and superb hitting to complete a three-game sweep over KU in Big Eight baseball action over the weekend.
The Cyclones pounded out 12 hits in paving the way to a 7-3 victory over the Jayhawks Saturday. Iowa State also claimed both ends of a double-header on Friday.
KU SCORED SINGLE runs in the second, third, and sixth innings Saturday, and threatened in the first and ninth, leaving two runners on base in each frame. However, steady pitching performances by Andy Moore and Bill Rahm of Iowa State limited the Jayhawks to just six hits, while their Cyclone teammates produced two runs in the second, one in the third, and three more in the sixth to ice the contest.
Iowa State shutout the Jayhawks in the opening game of Friday's twin bill, 3-0. Dave Hartman allowed only two KU hits in the seven inning contest, one of which came on a single by Gary Ascanio in the first inning.
Randy Stroup, who received relief help from Tom Bishard and Richard Slicker, was the losing hurler for KU.
STARTER ROGER JACKSON, who hurled five innings for Javahye, took the loss, evening his season record at 2-2.
The Cyclones made it a sweep of the day's action by edging KU. 4-2. in the nightcap.
KU got both its runs in the fourth inning after two were out. Ascanio singled, then Al Stoike hit back to the pitcher who threw wildly to first, allowing Ascanio to score and Stoike to advance to third. Second baseman Bob Evilsizer singled in Stoike.
TRAILING 4-2, KU threatened again in the seventh. Back-to-back singles by Evilsizer and pinch hitter Bob Moffat put two men aboard with one out, but Ken Elam of Iowa State worked his way out of trouble by retiring the next two batters.
KU gets golf victory at ISU
KU golfer Bill Southern fired a two-over-par 73 Saturday to pace the Jayhawks to a 10-5 victory over host Iowa State. All but one of the five-man KU squad won their match.
This was the last Big Eight match for the Jayhawks before the conference championship set for May 18-20 in Norman, Okla. The Jayhawk linksters will compete in the Pikes Peak Invitational golf tournament this weekend.
Field Day
By SOLVEIG EGGERZ
German culture 'visited'
A leading German expert from the Free University of Berlin, Professor Wilhelm Emerich, was guest speaker at the German Field Day on Saturday.
Addressing a group of teachers from 20 high schools, Emerich vehemently defended German writer Carl Sternheim against his critics. Sternheim was an early 20th century German realist and forerunner of existentialism.
The nine match victories moved KU ahead of K-State and Colorado in team standings for undisputed third place. The Jayhawks now have 21 title points versus 14 losses for record of 3-2.
KU wins 7-0 then loses 5-2 in tennis
In the triple dual at Ames, KU was led by sophomore Sid Kanter and junior Jim Keller, Kansas' lone double winners.
Still in first place is Oklahoma at 39-3 and a 6-0 record. Runner-up is surging OSU who moved into contention with 12 wins for a 33-16 standing and 5-2 overall.
The Jayhawk tennis men white-washed a hapless Iowa State team 7-0 then dropped five of seven matches to Oklahoma State in Big Eight tennis action this weekend.
The Hawks will travel to Manhattan Friday for their final duals of the season against K-State and Missouri. The Big Eight Conference championships will be in Norman May 19-20.
SENIORS
This will be your last chance to sound off-in the
LAST GASP
A Senior Newspaper Published Once a Year Around (????) Commencement
Make Your Contributions NOW
Send in your "funny" experiences, "big" moments, complaints, gripes, etc.
This newspaper will be a legacy for future classes. PLEASE CONTRIBUTE.
Tom Stanion, VI 2-8033, or
Jim Crumpler, VI 2-7206, or
For Contributions Contact:
Send them to LAST GASP, 1629 West 22nd Terr. By Thursday, May 11, at the latest.
"STERNHEIM was called a heartless critic without feelings and considered the most unpoetical writer of his time," Emerich said.
Following luncheon, the German film, "Die Kuehle Vampe," a tragi-comedy about ex-Nazis and semi-Nazis and their adjustment through their bureaucratic jobs, was shown.
Students and members of the KU German department presented Johan Nestroy's one act comedy, "Die Schlimmen Buben in der Schule." Students of both sexes wearing German "Lederhosen" portrayed a Vienna classroom scene from 1840.
Sternheim's writing is "a combination between expressionism and impressionism for he didn't indulge in describing poetic visions as many writers did," Emerich said.
"He attacked society because he believed it swallowed individuality," said Emerich and added that Sternheim had believed in handling characters in his novels crudely in order to be truthful.
DURING EMERICH'S speech the 200 high school students attending the Field Day took proficiency exams in German. The results determined eligibility for awards.
Guest of honor at the luncheon was Herbert Kuehle, West Germany's consul to the Midwest, who addressed the group after an opening message by J. A. Burzle, chairman of the German department.
Rain halts Relays
The Templin Relays were postponed due to inclement weather, Alan Russell, Templin Representative, said. The Relays will be held next Sunday at 1:15 p.m., in Memorial Stadium.
The Field Day terminated with the presentation of awards to outstanding students.
6
Daily Kansan Monday, May 8, 1967
$14.95
VI 3-3470
819 MASS.