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University Daily Kansan
Mondav. March 26. 1979
5
Staff Photo by BILL FRAKES
Rugby club stomps Johnson Co.
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KU's rugby club, in the striped shirts,
outplayed Johnson County yesterday and
won two games handily, on the field west of
Oliver Hall.
In the A game, KU outscored Johnson County 26-3. Doug McCaules led the scoring with two twists, each worth four points. The Walter Waker and Phi Byer each scored one try.
Paul Diedrich converted two tries for four points. A conversion is worth two points. He also scored a penalty goal, worth nine points; his only penalty goal brought the score to 26.
"We won handily," Walter said. "They're traditionally a good team. We outwrapped them."
Dave Pearlman told the way with one try and two conversions, for eight points. Dave Pierson, Dave Frather, Ted McGrade and Rob Mason each scored one try.
In the B team game. KU won 26-0
Doug Scherke also got into the scoring by successfully scoring one conversion for two
KU stumbles in tourney
Sports Editor
Kansas softball coach Bob Stanciff was a busy man this past weekend when the Jayhawks competed in the Oklahoma Tournament in Norman, Okla.
By NANCY DRESSLER
Kansas finished 2-2 and was eliminated in the first regular round of the tournament.
But Stancil made almost as many trips to the hospital as Kansas played games. Two players suffered injuries that resulted in three hospital visits.
The most serious injury was a concussion suffered by catcher Gay Bozango in KU's last game of the tournament, against Washington. The ball was involved in a collision at home plate.
Boznango spent Saturday night in a normal hospital and was flown back to Lawrence yesterday. Stancliff said no complications had resulted from the injury.
Teammate Kelly Phipps, who was cleaned on the hand, was the third injury. Again, x-rays revealed a broken bone.
BOZNANGO HAD also made a trip to the hospital earlier in the tournament when she was hit on the leg by a pitch. X-rays were negative.
Things didn't go much better for Kansas on the playing field. After demolishing Missouri 10- in its opening game of pool play, the Jawahreskills went to Wyoming 84-
Shelley Sinclair pitched a one-hitter against MU. The game with Wyoming was a win.
With the score 4-2 in favor of Kansas, Wyoming bats got hot. KU pitcher Launn Stanix walked in a run after getting two outs, both with the bases loaded.
SINCLAIR CAME on in relief, but she also walked a batter and tied the score. KU's chance to win failed when a hit by Rose Rader in the seventh that looked like a home run was caught by Wyoming's diving center. The fourth (our runs in the seventh innie to win).
Stancliff said Wyoming's pitcher, Sherry Stone, was one of the top turkers in the nation. He had tried to recruit her but could come up with scholarship money, he said.
Tankers fail to score
By MIKE EARLE
Rick Jenkins notched a school record but KU qualifiers for the NCAA Swimming and Diving Championships failed to score in the three-day meet this weekend at Cleveland.
Sports Writer
Jenkins肿走 the backstroke leg of the 60-byward medial relay and set a school
Steve Graves, the only Jayhawk who qualified for the individual events, swarm the 200-year individual medium in 1:52.0 Thursday. His time beat his mark set at the conference meet but he failed to quality for the finals.
But his time and the times of teammates Jim Sauer, Steve Graves and Brent Brenns weren't good enough to place. The team's clocking at 2:3:58, 29 among all entries, was slower than its Big Eight conference championship record time.
"We passed because we thought he'd have a better chance to place in the 200 if he rested up." KU coach Bill Spahn said. "He qualified by qualifying two-tens of a second."
Graves placed 17th in the event. His time of 2.00.24 was slightly faster than his Big Basketball game.
ALTHOUGH GRAVES was qualified for Friday's 400-yard individual medley, he skipped the event to concentrate on Saturday's 200-yard breast stroke.
"I would have liked to go faster," Graves said, "but I'm not really disappointed. The team was too bad."
Diver Kurt Anselmi was 29th in the low board competition.
Despite not placing anyone in the top 12,
Spain was pleased with his qualifier's effort.
"We competed well and held our own," Spain said. "It's pretty tough for us because we don't have that much outside competition during our dual season."
The University of California-Berkeley won the team title. Its 400-yard medley relay team broke the U.S. Open and NCAA season by the university of Indiana in 1977.
KU won its final pool game, beating Stephen F. Austin 7-15. Kansas trailed 5-4 early before recovering on the strength of a two-run home run by Sinclair, who went the rest of the way.
But the Jayhawks were eliminated in the round after play pool by Oklahoma.
"WE DREW OSU, which hadn't played that day," Stanfill said. "We were ahead 2-1 in the second and it was a see-saw game. Barney No. 1 pitcher just did a good job." Barney No. 1 pitcher
Kansas is back in action this weekend in a Texas Woman's University tournament in Houston.
Jill Larson hit in five of her 10 trips to the jail for Kansas. Sinclair was seven for 12 games.
Woodard gets honor
Woodard, a Wichita sophomore, unofficially led the nation in scoring with a 31.0 point average. When she was selected last week, the first freshman ever to make the team.
KU's Lynite Woodard has been named an Eastman Kodak women's basketball All-Defensive Player.
She will be honored at a banquet sponsored by Kodak today in New York City.
This year, Woodard led Kansas in its best season ever. The Jayhawks went 30-8 and were Region VI champions. Kansas lost in the first round of the central region tournament to the eventual second-placed nationally, Louisiana Tech University.
Old Dominion won the tournament yesterday by beating Tech 76-5 in a tiebreak.
'Hawks in twin bill
The Jayhawk baseball team meets Baker University in a doubleheader at 1:30 p.m. today at KU's Quigley Field. The games begin on Saturday because of the wetting play.
Coach Floyd Temple said yesterday that Clayton Fleeman, a junior-college transfer from Kingsville, Mo., and Kevin Kerschen, a distinguished pitcher, would start for the Jawahirs.
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WOMEN
WOMEN'S WORK AND LIFE IN CHINA
PAULA CAMPBELL, ACTIVE MEMBER OF THE
UNITED STATES--CHINA PEOPLE'S FRIENDSHIP
ASSOCIATION WILL SPEAK AND SHOW SLIDES.
Monday March 26
7 pm--Forum Room
Kansas Union
PARTIALLY FUNDDED BY STUDENT SENATE
Introducing the Noon Buffet
For those who help themselves
$2.99
Help yourself to all the soup, salad, and pizza you can eat.
Mon-Fri
11:30-2:00
Student Print & Drawing Sale
Wednesday & Thursday March 28 & 29 9:00-5:00
In the Union Gallery
carousel
Spring Sale!
Shirts . . . . . . . . $5.99 & up
Straight Leg Jeans . . . $11.99 & up
Slacks . . . . . . . $9.99 & up
Going on Right NOW!
And Much, Much, More!
New Hours
Mon.-Thurs. 10:00 am-8:30 pm
Fri. & Sat. 10:00 am-6:00 pm
NOW!
NINSTER SALIGNE
DRAVEL ALEY
PGC
Few at 1:30
Eat at 2:00
Hillcrest
6 Mid at 1:30
5 Mid at 1:40
"The CHINA SYNDROME" PG
G
Eve 7.20 &
9.20
5.5 Mar 2.40
Cinema Twin
"GLACIER FOX"
"One of the year's 10 best films."
"HALLOWEEN"
Eve 7/4 and
5/1 Mid-April
Hillcrest
5 S Mat 10:00
"FAST BREAK"
NOW SHOWING at the
Cinema Twin
PG Eve at 7:35 & 9:35
Sat Sun Mat 2:30
MECHA IN CONJUNCTION WITH LATIN WEEK ACTIVITIES IS PROUD TO PRESENT
AT:
1:00 pm March 28,1979
Mr. Alfonso Lopez-Vasquez,
Bilingual Education Program Director for the Kansas City, Missouri
School District will speak on Senate Bill No. 7 dealing with
bilingual and multi-cultural education.
2:45 pm March 28,1979 Forum Room
Mrs. Anna Rodriguez.
Director of the League of Latin American Citizens in Topeka
will also speak about education opportunities
for Mexican-American students.
3:00 pm March 28,1979 Forum Room
Dr. Francisco H. Ruiz
An instructor at Pen Valley Community College will speak on the urban problems of the Mexican-American.
Co-sponsored by MECHA and Minority Affairs
1