Tuesday, April 12, 1977
9
gest in the
d about
I that we
with them
"
to today's. Gates is than he is
seam last
the team of
the states said.
one of his
when he
was born.
I single-
can beat
it the only
"The Big
might go
6th
men's golf
es behind
, 340-343
Hills golf
versity of
second in
to Diane
81. Char-
87. Pam
had 97
works on the
laken off a night have ozer said. way we
ARRID
Track team wins easily
The Kansas Jayhawks in all but two events, amassed 173 points to easily outdistance Arkansas State and Oklahoma. The Jayhawks track title race Saturday in Joplin, Ark.
Host Arkansas State finished with 104 points, and Florida was third with 71.
KU's Cliff Wiley was named the out-standing performer in the meet, as he broke the meet record in the 200-meter dash, winning the event in 20.6 seconds. He also anchored the 440-yard relay team of Dave Blutchor, Anthony Coleman, Kniew Newell
and himself to first place in a meet record time of 39.8 seconds. Wiley seconded to Arkansas State's Olympic sprinter Ed Carpenter, who dash but defeated armin in winning the 200.
Other first-place finishes for the Jayhawks came from Steve R仁holt, who broke the meet record in the high jump with a leap of 7-4. George Mason in the 3,000-meter race called in the 806, and the mile relay team Whitaker, McCall, Blutcher and Jay Wagner, who broke another meet record, winning in 3:10.2.
University Daily Kansan
Women 4th at WSU; two qualify for AIAW
Two KU sprinters qualified for the AIW national track meet by turning in strong performances Friday and Saturday at the Wichita State University Relais.
Although the Jayhawks finished fourth in the meet behind Kansas State, Texas Women's University and Wichita State, KU women's coach said he was pleased with the results.
"All in all we had a good meet," Lianvale said. "Our individuals are improving, and we're doing very well."
The KU women's tennis team warmed up or the big Eight tournament by winning its first and only victory.
Charmane Kuhlman ran the fastest 400
Kansas won the meet with 21 points. Kansas was next with 13, Kansas State 11 and Missouri 9.
Women netters take easy win in invitational
Dual meet scores also were kept but didn't count. KU defeated Missouri, 6-3, in the second round.
Carrie Fotopoulos, the Jayhawks number one singles player, won all three of her singles and doubles matches to lead KU. She was named the MVP and doubles matches in the number six position.
Daksa, who the season as KU's number two singles player, saw her first action sine she severly cutting a finger on her playing hand about four weeks ago. KU coach Kivisto said he was pleased with her effort.
"Astrid played pretty good doubles," Kristivo said yesterday. "Her singles game allows her to play from the baseline and not go to the net. In doubles we were watching for signs of a weak wrist in her net play, she lookedok-a-vile little tired thought."
In doubles action, Kiviši switched insems a few times to allow more KUI play. The opponent's KUU’s level of play because the Jayhawks wear nine its doubles matches and lost eight in theirs.
The Big Eight tournament will be held April 15-16 in Lincoln, Neb. at the U.S. Military Academy.
meters of her life and broke three records in the process as she won her preliminary heat under perfect weather conditions Friday night.
KUHLMAN'S TIME® of 65.34 was nearly a full second better than her previous best, and besides breaking the KU record her first time since 1967, Relays record and a Cessna Stadium mark.
The finals of the 400 were run in strong winds Saturday afternoon, and Kuhman小姐 had to retrieve her relay record of 56.17 that she set last year while running for Dodge City Junior
Sheila Calamse also qualified for the autumnal Saturday, turning in her best time of year.
Calamese won her preliminary Friday with a 12.26 clocking but had to settle for second in the finals although she ran an 11.43. Kansas State's Jan Smith won the event, beating Calamese by less than a tenth of a second.
IN OTHER action Friday night Jayhawk distance runner Laura Murahy captured second and set a school record in the 5,000 meters, running a 19:20.8 Terry Anderson, a KU graduate assistant, won the 5,000 with a 16:32.7.
Bunita Bassa won her preumuntay year in the 100 meter hurdles and then broke a school record in the finals while finishing third with a time of 15.01.
the rest of the Jayhawk's 56 points came from the two-mile relay team of Seena Frame, Kim Glasgow, Jennifer Howe and Brown, which finished third in the event.
Brown also finished fifth in the 1500, and Connie Lane was fifth in the 400 in
1932.
Soccer Club wins
The KU soccer club defended a squad sponsored by the Wheaton Swimming in Swope Park,奢华 City. Mo.
Felipe Santos scored two of KU's goals, and Monsour Tahzeradeh accounted for the team's victory.
All 17 players that traveled with KU played in the game, and coach Bernie Mullin said the game was very well played and generate enthusiasm for the Jayhawks.
Coach Bob Timmons was pleased with his squad's performance.
"When you go to a meet like that," Timmons said, "all your people are important. In a Relays meet, the feeling's not the same. It was a good team effort."
Jay Reardon finished second in the lenght jump and picked up a fourth in the high.
Mason, who will run in the Boston Marathon next Monday, also picked up a four place in the 5,000-meter to go along with his steppechase victory. Teammate Joshua Gay was the second.
Other Jayhawks who performed well were John Rosceo, who placed second in the steeplechase; Glenn Harter, second in the 1,500-meter; Coleman, second in the 110-meter high hurdles with a time of 13.7 seconds, and Wagner, second in the 400-meter sixth in the 400-mintermediate hurdles, by teammate Jimmy Little took third.
The only two events the Jayhawks, who now have a week off before hosting the Kansas Rangers, failed to score in were the discus and the pole vault. KU's best pole vaulter, junior Tad Scales, sat out the meet recovering from a sore hamstring.
"I think it will be good for us," he said.
"We can get ready for the Kansas Relays and not have to get up for a meet next weekend."
Timmons is glad his squad has next weekend off.
By GARY BEDORE
SportsWitness
KU nine wins two, loses two
Sports Writer
The KU baseball team discovered this problem with a difference in degrees.
On Saturday, the Jayhawks swept a doubleheader from Kansas State, 5-1 and 4-1, looking unbeatable in the process. The 'Hawks played errorless ball in the sweep and received complete game pitching from Brian Ribocks and Terry Sutcliffe.
Yesterday, however, the Wildcats turned things around, beating Kansas 10-7 and 10-6. Kansas committed nine errors in the two games, but neither team were pounded for twenty runs on 26 hits.
Jayhawk coach Floyd Temple said there was no way to explain the team's turnaround.
IN YESTERDAY'S first game, Dave Rusch, the losing pitcher, now 3-2, was in trouble right from the start. Kansas State scored on a double and two innings, helped by four Jawahk errors.
"When you're dealing with young people,
"nothing makes sense," Temple said after the
double loss yesterday, "One day we la,
lift and catch well, and today all w could
Even with the early errors, the score was 3-4 after two innings. In the Jayhawk's first, Vince Monsoil walked to start out. After Ron MacDonald defiled out, Monsoil broke
for second base on a hit and run, and Lee Ickhoff an infilt tap where Jon Yeagley hit a home run. With runners on first and second and out, Brian Moyer hit a high drive to center field that dropped for a double, scoring two goals. With a double, scoring the 'Hawks third run.
K-STATE KNOCKED out Rush in the third inning as he gave up two more runs without getting anyone on. Rick Bidman broke out at first and then put out the inning after giving up four runs. In the damaging inning, the Wildcats sent 11 men up to the plate and scored six runs, ending in a 7-6 victory.
With the score, 9.4, KU played back on a two-run home run by Brian Moyer-His second in two games. Bogdan retired the deficit, but couldn't overcome the deficit, losing 10-7.
In the second game yesterday, K-State, behind 16 singles and five KU errors, knocked around Clay Christensen, 3-3, the losing pitcher, and reliever Kevin Kerschner for ten more runs. The hitting highlight for KU in this game was a two-run homer by Mandel. For the day, KU hit three home runs, by Moyer, Stan Messner and MacDonald.
THE JAYHAWKS, who are now 13-10-1,
played a different kind of baseball on
Saturday, in a sweep of their own. The
Hawks won three games, stealing
nine times in the two games.
Temple decided to run on the Wildcats when starting catcher Craig Cooper was
forced to play first base because of a sore arm. Replacement Jon Yeagley had caught only three times in his college career. Brad Lawson caught in game two.
Out of the nine runs scored during the 5-1, 4-1 wins, five reached second base by stealing. KU now has 23 stolen bases for the year—eight short of a team record.
IN THE SECOND win, freshman Terry Sutliffe threw a five hitter.
IN THE FIRST game Saturday, a four-run fourth inning by the "Hawks provided the necessary offense" by Lee Ice, triple by Andy Glmore, and RBI single by Heinrich were the highlights of the outburst. Glmore's triple was his fourth season, teeing a KU单季-season run.
After today's doubleheader in which Stan Messner and Greg Thurman are scheduled to pitch for KU, the Hawks return Friday to the Royals for doubleheader against Iowa State.
Men golfers eighth
The University of Kansas men's golf team paired edged in the 14-in Team Great Plains tournament.
The Jayhawks had a total of 693 for the 54 holes, six strokes behind seven place K. Oklahoma State State the invitational. Oklahoma State and Iowa State also finished ahead of KU in the meet. Jim Dylem shot a 299, and Bill Grows had a 240 to lead the Jayhawks.
Big 8 Softball Tournament at Holcomb Sports Complex (Back of Park 25 apts.) April 15-16
GAMES DAILY
Friday 2:30-7 p.m.
Saturday 9 a.m. - 5 p.m.
Championships 5:15 p.m. Saturday
ADMISSION
Friday $2.00 Adults
$1.00 Children 12 and under
Saturday Early Session
$2.00 Adults
$1.00 Children 12 and under
Championships $1.00 Adults
$ .50 Children 12 and under
Tournament Pass $3.00 Adults
$1.50 Children 12 and under
Before you buy a deodorant tampon, read the "caution" on the package. It tells you to discontinue use and consult your physician if irritation develops or if you have a history of sensitivity or allergies.
Now, ask yourself if you want to take this risk with your body.
There is no warning on a Tampax tampon package
You wont find any warning on the Tampax tampon package. A deodorant, or cover-up scent, which may cause allergic reactions or be harmful to delicate tissues is unnecessary. When a tampon is in use, embarrassing odor does not form. So why take chances with something that isn't needed?
What's more, the Tampax tampon container applicator like the tampon is flushable and biodegradable. It's as safe to dispose of as a few sheets of facial tissue You can't say this about plastic applicators. And unlike some other tampons, Tampax tampons expand in all three directions—length, breadth and width—to adjust to your inner contours so that the chance of leakage or bypass is minimal.
No wonder Tampas tampons are the #1 choice of millions of women around the world.
MASS ONLY BY FINANCIAL INCORPORATED FALCON MASS
MASS ONLY BY FINANCIAL INCORPORATED FALCON MASS