Monday, April 25. 1977
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Frisbee tourney draws teams
By JOHN McANULTY
Staff Reporter
Frisbees were tossed, flicked, kicked and spun for more than 10 hours Saturday as 75 competitors tried for the championship of the annual Heart of America Frisbees tournament.
The tournament, sponsored by SUA, the Miller Brewing Co. and the Heart of America Frisbee Association, took place on Wednesday in a parking lot and in Robinson Gymnastium.
As the day wore on, it became apparent that only the experts had any real chance of taking home the $100 prize for the over-all responsibility or a trophy in an individual event.
MEMBERS OF two Frisbee clubs, the Flatland Frisbee Association of Wichita and the Flying Disc Society of Springfield, Mo., won most of the events.
It featured seven events: distance, maximum time aloft, throw-run, jump.
In the event called "guts," two teams whizzed a Frisbee at each other from a distance of 15 yards. The object was to hit the frisbee while defenders couldn't catch it. A point was scored each time a team was successful, but if the defenders caught a Frisbee, they
The over-all winner was James Servin of the Wichita club, who took first place in distance with 286 feet. His semifinal distance was 315 feet. He also took first in distance with 186 feet. His second distance was 158 feet, 6 inches. Servin was he the New York state champion in 1969.
Another Wichita club member, Max Case,
said that Servin was the club's best thrower
IN THE FREE style event, in which two persons threw the Frisbee back and forth doing tricks as they caught it, Servin showed his skillfulness.
and that he thought Servin had the potential to be a national champion.
One of his tricks was to hit a飞猿 Frisbee into the air about two feet above his head, let it land on his fingertips and spin it, then hit it up again and let it land, spinning.
One of the best tricks of the free style event, according to one competitor, involved one person catching the Frisbee while doing a cartwheel.
The Heartland Club won first place in the freebie event displaying various throws,
IN THE OTHER events the winners were: Max Case, Wichita, for a time of 9.7 seconds in the maximum time slot event; Alan Henderson, Springfield, Mo, for seven throws out of 12 through a hoop with a 5-foot diameter in the accuracy event; and the Springfield team in which two persons are timed for throwing the Frisbee back and forth 30 times at a distance of 15 yards. The Springfield team also won in guts.
The Heart of America Frisbee Association officiated at the tournament and its members competed in only the free style event. Bill Gordon, a member of the association, said they didn't compete when they were needed to judge the contest.
GORDON SAID the tournament was unusual because it was the first one in which the competitors outnumbered the spectators.
"We didn't get a lot of people from
On Campus
TODAY: A SOCIAL WORK DAY is being held in the Kansas Union's Big Eight Room. COMMUNITY COLLEGE EARLY ENROLMENT began at 9 a.m. in the university room or the KU JOHNESFIELD BURTER, former head of medical education for the KU Medical Center now here and now in the University of Michigan, will hold two seminars, one at 3:30 p.m. and one at 7:30 p.m. in 124 Malot Hall. The public is invited to the 7:30 seminar. PAUL HORN of the University of Chicago will speak on "What is it if 'Noise'!" p. 304 in m. 322
TONIGHT: The KU YOUNG DEMOCRATS will meet at 7:30 in the Union's Jayhawk Room. John Carlin, Speaker of the Kansas House, will be the guest speaker. There will be a GERMAN PLAY READING of "Dere gute Mensch von Sennan" by Bertlkert Brecht at 8 i n 2015 Wescoe.
Events
TOMORROW: COMMUNITY COLLEGE EARLY ENROLLMENT, beginning at 9 a.m., will continue in the Union's Forum Room. H. Wiley Hitchcock, professor of music and director for the Institute for Studies in American Music at the Brooklyn College of the City University of New York, will speak on CHRONICLES AT 5 p.m. in Woodford Auditorium. The AUAP EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE will meet from 8:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. in Alive A of the Union Cafeteria.
Correction
It was incorrectly reported in Friday's Kansan that an art show in the Kansas Union was a faculty show; it is a student scholarship show.
--in Boulder has even offered classes and seminars on the sport.
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
University Daily Kansan
Sign up in SUA office or at tournament from 9-9:30 a.m.
For further info: SUA office 864-3477
Lawrence," he said, "And I think if people see what we are doing, there would be more
Forty-five Lawrence residents participated.
Enthusiasm for the sport is growing, Gordon said, and the University of Colorado
Gordon said he hoped that Saturday's tournament was only the beginning for the sport in Lawrence. An annual tournament held at KU by the Heart-land club, he said.
Frisbee frolic
Barney Byard, Lawrence senior, did a Frisbee trick during the Heart of America Frisbee Tournament this weekend at KU while Jamie Serven, Wichita senior and overall tournament winner, looked on.
843-7333
2500 WEST SIXTH
Store files to keep name
A temporary order restraining the state from prosecuting a local business because of its name was upheld Friday in Douglas County District Court.
However, James Paddock, district court judge, is to rule tomorrow on two legal questions raised at the hearing about the legality of a permanent injunction.
The injunction was filed by Kim Kern m. Jane Globbach, owners of the Drug Store, 708 Mass. St., which sells pipes, cigarette cases and other drug paraphermalia.
The owners were seeking to stop Mike Malone, county attorney, from prosecuting them for violation of a Kansas statute that prohibits the use of the word "drugstore" in the title of a business unless the business has a full-time registered pharmacist.
MALONE HAD issued a warning to the owners on April 8 and given them 10 days to comply with the statute. The restraining order was issued April 15.
The restraining order was issued to prevent Malone from filing charges until the legality of the injunction filed by the owners could be determined.
under Kansas law the injunction should have been filed in Shawnee County, rather than in Montana.
At Friday's hearing, Donald Hoffman,
assistant attorney general, argued that
VIOLATION OF the statute is an unclassified misdemeanor, which is a criminal offense punishable by a $25 to $50 fine or $100 to $100 for each infrequent use of these犯.
Eric Kjorie, a Topea lawyer who represents the owners, has until Tuesday to prepare arguments on both questions raised in the case and then present the arguments to Paddock.
Kjorlie has said that the statute was unconstitutional and wasn't meant to be applied to businesses that didn't dispense drugs.
Kern said yesterday that he was unhappy with the outcome of Friday's hearing.
However, he said the owners had no intention of dropping the suit.
Malone said last week that he was unsure whether he would file charges against the owners if the restraining order wasn't upheld.
"THIS IS GOING to drag out too long and is costing too much," he said. "We had no idea when we filed the petition that the bearings would take this long."
A Fantastic New Product for Lawrence
FROZEN YOGURT
FIROGURU is the registeriser tademark of H. P. F. Hospital Inc
Anything else is a substitute
HARTFORD BALLET
presents the
Concerts for Young People, Inc. in cooperation with SUA
in a one hour performance
SUNDAY, MAY 1, 3 p.m.
UNIVERSITY THEATRE
K. U. Student tickets in advance
K.U. Student tickets in advance
at SUA Box Office ... $2.00
Children ... 1.00
Adults ... 2.50
at the door
POOL'S YOUR GAME?
Improve your game of pool as well as in other games right here in our lobby. One of the important aspects of your college life is being able to take a break now and then to relax. To make it easy for you we have ping-pong tables, a pool table and games that you can check out such as monopoly, chess and checkers. With almost 500 residents, it's no problem finding an opponent! Take a break! Move to Naismith today!
Relax Next Fall—Move to Naismith Hall
Private baths—Weekly maid service—Comfortable, carpeted rooms—Heated swimming pool—Good food with unlimited seconds—Lighted parking—Color TV—Close to campus—Many other features
1800 Naismith Drive Lawrence, Kansas 66044
913-843-8559