6 Wednesday, April 27, 1977 University Daily Kansan Tennis team rips NU, 8-1 The KU's men's tennis team made their last home appearance of the season an impressive one as they defeated Nebraska 8-1 yesterday afternoon. KU swept the singles and won two of the doubles, to pick up their 16th win against 11 defeats. It was KU's second win over NU this season. Bill Clarke picked up his 21st win of the season when he defeated Phil Wogan, 6-1, 6-1 in. 1. singles competition. Mark Hosking picked up his third straight win, 6-4, 6-1. Greg Buller, Chet Collier, Lonnie Taylor and Joe Royerall picked up wins in their games. IN NO. 1 DOUBLES, Clarke and Hosking defeated defender Schmalti and Sidabob 6-4, 6-4. Buller and Taylor were defeated at the No. 2 position, and Ruysser and Collier at No. 3, picked up KU's last point of the day, winning 6-1, 4-6, 7-5. KU had no time to sit back and think about the win, however. They left this morning for Ames, Iowa, where they will meet Iowa State this afternoon. And they will compete in the Drake Relays Tournament tomorrow and Friday. Baseball Standings AMERICAN LEAGUE Milwaukee W 8 L Prot. GB Baltimore 9 6 Baltimore 370 Boston 8 10 Boston 472 Toronto 8 9 Ohio 354 Bronx 8 11 672 354 Detroit 6 11 553 354 Detroit 6 11 368 354 MILWAUKEE Chicago W 10 L 6 Pet. GB Kansas City W 12 M 625 1/2 Kansas City W 8 M 125 1/2 Oklahoma 10 7 388 1 Oklahoma 10 7 348 1 California 7 8 440 1 California 8 12 440 1 Seattle 11 8 112 **Veterans' Reserves** Chicago 10, Detroit 8, Indianapolis 5, Seattle 7, Portland 6, Miami 4, wet grounds Boston 3, Milwaukee 2, New York 2, Kansas City 6, Texas 4, Washington 3, night TODAY TRUMPS Seattle (Above 0.2) at Minnesota (Thermodyne 1.1) 0 n.m. 10 n.m. Santa (Atlantic) 0-2 at Minnesota (Thorndale) 1-1. Chicago (Buffalo) 0-2 at Detroit 1-2. 12-30 in Chicago. Harrison (Minnesota) 0-2 at Detroit 1-2. 12-30 in Chicago. Toronto (Hamilton) 1-1 at Cleveland (Garland) 0-3. 10-30 in New York (Patterns) 0-1 at Baltimore (MacMaster) 1-0. Texas (Bryant) 1-2 at Kansas City (Leonard) 1-0. 7-20 in Oakland (Ukulele) 1-2 at California (Hartlett) 1-1. 5-20 NATIONAL LEAGUE W 8 L 6 Pet. GB Pittsburgh 8 8 37 St. Louis 9 623 Seattle 6 633 Montreal 7 638 14 Tampa 6 628 14 Philadelphia 6 628 14 Philadelphia 6 628 14 | West Coast Teams | 12 | 7 | 3 | 800 | --| | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :---| | Los Angeles | 12 | 7 | 3 | 800 | --| | San Francisco | 7 | 7 | 4 | 500 | 4/5 | | Alaska | 12 | 7 | 4 | 500 | 4/5 | | San Diego | 8 | 10 | 444 | 3/6 | | | Houston | 8 | 10 | 49 | 444 | 3/6 | | Cardinal | 8 | 10 | 49 | 444 | 3/6 | Chicago A. S. Looks 1 Pittsburgh A. Lindelliapla 0 Boston A. S. Looks 1 Montreal at New York, ppd, rain Los Angeles at San Diego, pn Louisville at Danville, pn Junior thirdbaseman Lee Ice is batting.368 Staff photo URBAN PLANNING AT HUNTER The Department of Urban Affairs at Hunter College of the City University of New York offers a two-year, 60-credit program (including work) in urban planning. Air oriented. Hunter's program grapples with social and economic problems and explores the areas of housing, tran- situation, transportation, education, and recreation. Fieldwork opportunities abound—in city and suburban planning agencies, in neighborhood groups, in community development organizations. Requirements are flexible and an able, diverse, and experienced faculty to read and advise students. Extensive financial aid is available to students $750 for City residents and $1,000 for non-City residents, plus a semester for City residents and $300 for non-City residents. For more information and admission applications write: Director, Graduate Program in Urban Planning. Director, Graduate Program Hunter College/C.U.N.Y. Bloomington Avenue New York, New York 10021 (212) 750-5594 The Season of Casual Elegance See the new collection of shoes, sandals and coordinated leather apparel . . . for the perfectionist—the woman who cares. Lee Ice's bat is ablaze, but his glove is frozen 819 Mass. 843-3470 Where Styles Happen By JASON NUSS The notorious label found on scouting reports, "good glove, can't hit," doesn't apply to Lee Ice. In fact, the opposite may be true for KU's third baseman. Sports Writer Ice, a junior from Lawrence, leads the Jayhawks in hits with 39 and has a .368 batting average, second on the team. But he also led the Jayhawks—twice as many as any other Jayhawk. Part of the reason for his errors can be blamed on playing a different position this season. Ice had played shortstop all his life before being switched to third by KU coach Floyd Temple to make room for juci transfer Jeff Watson. "THE BALLS I have trouble with are the ones I thought would cause me problems," ice said. "The buns and the slow rollers, those are the ones that hurt me." Ice says the defensive switch has improved his hitting. Last year as KU's regular shortstop, ice but 27 and led the Jagwahens in at-bats, in which he scored 13 goals. "I didn't know whether the switch would bother my hitting or not," she said. "Then I said wouldn't I wouldn't have the defensive pressure on me to take it like a knife I could concentrate more on my hitting." ICE PLAYED baseball his freshman year at Johnson County Community College where he hit .356. He decided to transfer to KU after only one year of junior college ball. He said the caliber of baseball at the junior college level wasn't what he wanted. honorable mention All-Big Eight for his performance his first year at KU. Last summer, Ice, along with current KU players Ron MacDonald and Carl Heinrich, played baseball in Ft. Dodge, Iowa. Ice hit 397 and learned a valuable打假 lesson. Sports --or at tournament "AF F. Dodge," Ice said, "I learned to go with the pitch, hit the outside pitches to left hand." ICE PUT the lesson to practice this session. He go off to a goal start and his team makes the game worse. The left-handed hitter incorporated the idea of punching the ball to left field into his back. "I just try to hit the ball hard," ice said. "I don't worry about where the ball goes. If you hit the ball hard, it just comes down to the ball if the ball falls for a base hit or is caught. --or at tournament K.U. Chess Club Tournament 3 Round Swiss Tournament Open to students & faculty Trophy will be awarded to first place winner. Saturday, April 30 9 a.m.—8 p.m. Walnut Room, Union $1.00 entry fee "I'd like to get drafted," he said. "Everybody at the college level would like me the chance. I would definitely take the challenge from same along, just to see if I could make it." ICE COMES from a family rich in baseball tradition. His father, AL, has coached the Lawrence American Legion baseball team for 24 years. During that span, five Ices have graduated from the Lawrence program. Ice's play has attracted the attention of several scouts in the area. He said he would like the chance to play professional baseball. Sign up in SUA office Baseball isn't the only sport excels in. He lettered in basketball and artiues fishing. "Fishing is my sport to relax," he said. "I get a day off, I grab my pole, get some fresh ice and watch the birds." from 9-9:30 a.m. "Everybody in the family, brothers, cousins and uncles all played the game." He told me one year we had eight Ices involved in the game, counting players, coaches and batbats. For further info: SUA office 864-3477 --- --- Len Edmonds GIBSON'S DISCOUNT CENTER 2525 Iowa Street Lawrence, Kansas