940
Tuesday, July 26, 1977
University Daily Kansan
Accident victim
Staff photo by DON WALLER
Ambulance attenders care for Philip Teeter, 6, son of Mr. and Mrs. Phillip H. Teeter, 12 Alaabam St., after a two-car collision
Budget . . .
at Sixth and Vermont street. Philip was treated for minor bruises and released from Lawrence Memorial Hospital.
From page one
Messer said that last year's expenditures were within budgetary allowances and that the surplus resulted from revenues that were greater than anticipated.
Receipts from intercollegiate football and revenues from the University's share of Big Ten television participation and post season basketball contributed to the surplus, he said.
Messer said the excess would be spent on capital improvements. The most important project currently under consideration, he said, is the structural renovation of Memorial Stadium, a project on which a bid of $2 million has been received.
He said the corporation also wanted to build a small baseball stadium at a cost of $15 million.
On Campus
TODAY: Entries for the TABLE TENNIS
TOURNAMENT, sponsored by Recreation
Services, should be returned by 5 to 208
Robinson Gymnastics.
TOMORROW: A MUSICAL MYSTERY BICYCLE TOUR, sponsored by the Mt. Oread Bicycle Club, will start at 6 p.m. in South Park. A double elimination for the SINGLES TABLE TENNIS TOURNAMENT, sponsored by Recreation Services, will be at 7 p.m. in Robinson South Gymnasium. An SUA FILM, "Shoot the Piano Player," will be at 7:30 p.m. on Sunday. Admission is $1. A play that is sponsored by the Kansas Reporter Theatre, "A FUNNY THING HAPPENED ON THE WAY TO THE FORUM," will be at 8 p.m. in the University Theatre, Murphy Hall.
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Five University of Kansas students will be among more than 300 entrants in the Sixth Annual Lake Atwood 10-Mile Road Race, which according to Bob Creighton, director race.
Creighton, who created the race in 1972, said a record number of entrants from other states came to Creighton.
Among the entrants from Lawrence are a six-man team and two men running in the race.
5 KU students to run in event
where comfortable Jayhawks live
George Mason, the Big Eight steeplechase champion, and Teri Anderson, assistant women's track coach lead the team. Other team members are John Kinkenbaugh, Michael Shapiro, and Jon fourth time; Doug Peterson, Kansas State high school mile champion from Lawrence; Rex Lane, KU graduate from Topeka, and John Blublue, Lawrence High School
Also entered from Lawrence are Mathew
whetter, Atwood pharmacy student,
and Kline's daughter.
Leinwetter is running in the race for the fifth time. He remembers the first race six
"Bob Creighton started the race in 1972 because we had to drive to Denver or other
long distances to find good races and good competition," he said.
Colorado, Missouri, Nebraska and Kansas have entered the race.
The race has caught on. From a field of 49 starters in 1972, the number rose to 191 in 1976. Creighton said more than 300 entry candidates were received and more were expected by July 30.
He said he expected several fine runners to compete in the race besides Mason and Anderson, including Glenn Cunningham Jr., son of the former KU track star, and John Worley, who played the third best two-mile time in Big Eight history while at the University of Colorado.
Although five racers will be featured, Creighton said, the race is open to the public.
Runner's World, a national track magazine, had expressed interest in covering the race, he said, when 45 runners finished the 10 miles last year in less than one hour. This year, the magazine will have a writer and photographer at the race.
Creighton said that runners from Arizona,
"We've had people from 12 to 15 years old finish the race," he said. "This year, an eight-year-old girl from Columbia, Mo., will be running."
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Date of Publication:
August 24,1977
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Sports section deadline:
August 1.