10 Friday, March 30, 1979 University Daily Kansan T.G.I.F. AT THE HAWK ELECT ELECT FLORENC (DANNY) DRURY CITY COMMISSIONER - Resident of Lawrence over 30 years * Former math teacher, Lawrence High School * Present manager, Thrift Shop, Plymouth Congregational Church * Active in League of Women Voters B.A. Univ. of Wis., 1941 B.S. Educ. KU, 1967 Political Advertisement Paid for by the Drury for Commissioner Committee, Jim Postma, Treasurer Political Advertisement Bv DAVID COLBURN Sports Writer Women's tennis team waxes young Cyclones Re-elect The KU women's tennis team overpowered a young, inexperienced Iowa state squad 90 last night at Alamuro for the victory moves KU's spring return to 8-2. The Jayhawks did not lose a set in sweeping the match from the Cyclones, a team with five freshmen among its top six players. "This is a super warmup," he said. "It gets us in the frame of mind to play Oral Roberts." to District 497 School Board In contrast to ISU, Kivisto said, he expects a tough match against Oral Roberts University. Matches are scheduled to be played at the Allen Fieldhouse. In case of inclement weather, the matches will be moved to the Alvarmar courts. FOTOPULOS and Block teamed to N.O.1 doubleheader over Vukim- ka-Serbia-Stevni-Scherli- Criminis-Rector 6-1, 6-4, and Merri- on and Thea Llewery stopped Edwards- s I would appreciate your support Charley Oldfather There were no surprises in the match for KU coach Tom Kivisto. Kivisto said ORU had added two Australians to its squad, giving the Titans added strength. Paid Political Advertisement Experienced ★★★ Interested SERVICE CALL NOTICE Beginning April 1st 1979 there will be a $10.00 minimum charge per hour from 8:00 AM to 5:00 PM Monday thru Friday. After 5:00 PM to 8:00 AM week days and all Saturdays, Sundays and holidays there will be a $30.00 minimum service charge. This increase is due to increased operation cost. There will still be no charge for emergency gas leak calls. To fix a gas leak found on the customer's property the owner can either call a heating or plumbing contractor, or the Kansas Public Service Co. There will be a charge for this repair service, based on time and material required. For more information please contact our office. CALL 843-7842 GAS MAKES THE BIG DIFFERENCE 733 MASSACHUSETTS SPIRIT SQUAD 1979-80 Preliminary meeting is April 2,5:30 pm AUDITIONS: Auditions QUALIFICATIONS: AUDITIONS: 1) Routines will be taught at the clinic 2) No experience necessary. 3) Everyone is invited to tryout. --are encouraged to participate The KU Spirit Squad is sponsored and governed by the University of Kansas Athletic Corporation. All students interested in learning clinical skills are invited to become a member of the squad are urged to attend clinics to be considered for questions will be answered and routines for trying out will be taught. Clinics Allen Field House 1) Regularly enrolled student at KU 2) Minimum grade point average 1.8 overall 3) A sincere interest in KU athletics Wednesday 5:30-7:00 April 4 After 36 holes of golf at the Oklahoma Invitational Tournament, the KU men's team is in fifteenth place with a team total of 695. They are followed by judges with a final round of 18 holes today. Tuesday April 3 -5:30-7:00 Doug Anderson shot rounds of 77 and 74 a total of 151 to kick UOI guards. Mark Gorman KU coach John Hanna said the golfers had little strong winds and a brief rain show. Thursday April 5 -5:30-7:00 Men golfers in 5th "It blew all day and it rained for 10 minutes," Hanna said. "We're showing improvement and not doing too badly in team scoring." Wednesday April 11 -5:30-7:00 Jayhawks stumble; take 2nd in tourney Tuesday -5:30-7:00 April 10 Monday April 9 -5:30-7:00 Minority students Thursday April 12 -5:30-7:00 Southwest Missouri State University ranched third with 750, and Wichita State State College. Proliminaries April 14 —9:30 a.m. Finals April 21 —9:30 a.m. Kansas coach Sandy Bahan said she was not pleased with the team's performance "I was disappointed and the girls were disappointed," she said, "but we have to develop consistency and this is an example of that." Bahan said it was KU's poor showing, and not a strong NU performance, that decided Nancy Hoins, who was in second place after the first day, slipped to third place after shooting an 82 yesterday. She finished at 168, four shots behind medalist Karla Williams, and another college. Cindy Johnson finished fifth at 178, and Sally White finished seven with a 184. Washington deserves postseason benefits Marian Washington is reaping the successful coaching season. And rightfully so. She led this year's KU women's basketball team to a 48-10 record, the best ever achieved. The record in itself is an accomplishment, but it deserves recognition because it was done without many of the elements that successful programs depend on. One of those elements is money, a foundation for attracting top athletes. Next year, Washington expects to have $5,000-$8,000 more for basketball scholarships. But that will only bring the total to $12,000, or enough for seven full scholarships. This year, three players were on full balances and three players no financial balance. TEAMS OF national prowess, such as UCLA and Louisiana Tech, this year's national runnerup, have enough money to buy the basketball team, even Kansas State University, which competes with KU for instate talent, has put more money into its basketball scholarships. Washington said K-States had about $17 million in college figure will undoubted increase next year. Financial limitations make it tough for Washington to compete for recruits against teams in the area such as K-State, and Austin and Wayland Baptist, both in Texas. But that's where the record has proved handy. "We are able to get the attention at last of the highly sought player ballers in the country." Washington said yesterday. In fact, players have been calling her to inquire about KU's program almost faster. There's another tribute to KU's rise in basketball circles. WASHINGTON FINDS he is competing for players with such traditional national powers as Stephen F. Austin and Old Dominion, this year's national champion. That same caliber of teams is also calling and asking to be included in KU's schedule "I've just been bombarded with calls. The women's wants to play us," Washington said. UCLA and Stephen F. Austin both want Kansas to come to their schools to play. SIDELINER Nancy Dressler trips, such as one to the West Coast, impossible. But some teams are making games more attractive by offering to pay for part of the cost of traveling to their areas, a reflection of ingressiveness to add Kansas to their schedules. SOME GAMES already have been made final for next season. Both USC and Kentucky will come to Lawrence for games, for the Kansas State team, Allen Field House. Kansas has been invited to participate in a tournament in Plainville, Texas, that in the past has featured the Crimson Tide. And because of her role as not only basketball coach but also administrator; Washington finds her schedule of appearances booked solid. "I thought I'd been busy before. I'll probably be more busy in the next two months than ever with speaking engagements alone," she said. That's easy to understand considering this year's accomplishments, which included winning the Bigt Eight tournament, winning the Central Region sectional tournament in the Central Region sectional tournament. Sophomore Lynette Woodard led the nation unofficially in scoring with a 31.0 point average and she was named to the 10-team Kodak All-America team for the second time. KANSAS HAS REACHED a plateau in women's basketball and it hasn't been easy. The program has been taken from nowhere to a No. 14 national ranking this year by Washington, who has managed to attract the top four moments of money and national recognition. And Washington can now foresee of the same with a solid nucleus returning next week. "This was one of the nice years for me. I had players who were a joy to work with. They gave positively on and off the court," she said. "We've done a heck of a lot with a little bit." By MIKE EARLE Sports Writer The KU soccer club kicks off its season with a pair of matches this weekend. The club goes against Baker University at 2 p.m. tomorrow in Memorial Stadium and travels to Manhattan Sunday to play Kansas State's soccer club. Because KU's soccer club is not funded by the University's athletic team. team Soccer club starts spring season 2001: A SPACE ODYSSEY Sat. March 31 2:30 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. Fri. March 30 7:30 p.m. Sun. April 1 2:30 p.m. members pay their road expenses and schedule their opponents. DYCHE AUDITORIUM Tickets $1.25 at the door sponsored by the K.U. Science Fiction Club and Fantasy Assn. Partially funded by the Student Senate "We're more or less coaching ourselves," senior team member Patt Catallain said. The club has been practicing at Holcom Sports Complex. The field there was recently marked and chalked for regulation play. Goals have been put up. The club has scheduled an invitational tour and 8, with six teams scheduled to participate. There is no admission charge for tomorrow's game with Baker. Bowie to Kentucky LEBANON, Pa. (AP)—Sam Bowie, the nation's most recruited high school basketball player and the NCAA's choice as the outstanding player this season, has decided to attend the University of Kentucky. Chick Hess, Lebanon High coach, said Wednesday that the 7-5 Bowie had picked Coach Joe Hall's Wildcats from among more than 400 colleges and universities that played in Kansas. The Kansas was reportedly among the final three or four schools Bowies considered. Incent Camp. "WONDERFUL" Charles Champion, Los Angeles Times "A TOUR DE FORCE" Richard Greuer, campaigner "OUTSTANDING" Steve Arvin "A MIRACLE" "FIRST CLASS Gene Shultz NRC-TV a MARTIN RITT/ROSE AND ASSEYEV production INFORMATION PAE SALLY FIELD RON LEIBMAN BEAU BRIDges PAT HINGLE BARBARA BAXLEY screenplay by IRVING RAVETCH and HARIRET KRIJ, JR music DAVID SHIRE director of photography JOHN A. ALONZO, A S.C. produced by TAMARA ASSEYEV and ALEX ROSE directed by MARTIN RITT IT GOES LIKE IT GOES" lyrics by NORMAN GIMBEL music by DAVID SHIRE COLOR BY DELUXE* PG ART DIRECTOR PG PARENTAL GUIDANCE SUGGESTED SOME MATERIAL MAY NOT BE SUITABLE FOR CHILDREN Now playing at a theatre near you. Check local newspaper for specific theatre listing.