8
Monday, April 4, 1977
University Daily Kansas
Scheduling problem affects KU in tourney
Sports Writer
The second annual Kansas State baseball tournament opens today and, much like last year, there are some potential scheduling problems.
Last year, KU was slated to appear in the tournament, but coach Floyd Temple received incorrect dates from the tournament committee and inadvertently scheduled a game with Missouri the same weekend.
This season, the mix-up occurred with
Benedictine College, KU's opponent in the first round, which starts at 1 p.m. today in Manhattan. If Benedictine wins, scheduling problems will force them to drop out of the single elimination tournaments. If Emporia State-Friends (Wichita) go to move into the tournament finals without having to play a semi-final game.
Coach Floyd Temple
BENEDICTINE HAS a prior commitment to play at home Wednesday against Bermidji State, a team from Alabama. The date of the tournament sign-ups.
The man who organized the tournament, K-State coach Phil Wilson, explained the mix-up.
"We started planning the tournament right after last year's championship game," he said. "We invited every team to participate, and we believed whether they could fit the tournament into their schedule. Benedictine's coach called me in February and told me of the scheduling problems, but I told them that could at least play a first round game."
WILSON SAID plans still might be changed to allow the leaping team in each semi-final game to play one another. If Benedicine beats KU, this would allow them to play at least another consolation game on Thursday.
Benedictine's coach, Larry Wilcox, said that knowing they wouldn't advance takes something out of the game.
"It makes it a little rough," he said.
"We may not have as much incentive as
The game will match the Jayhawks, 8-8-1. against Benedictine, 4-10.
we normally would in a tournament, but I think we'll give KU a good game."
According to Wilcox, freshman righthander Mike Vandeaasbeck, 1-1, with a 3.30 E.R.A., will pitch for Benedictine. His best outing this season was a three-hit shutout against Creighton.
THE RAVENS have a 3.78 staff E.R.A.
and are hitting, 268. Their lineup includes
leftfielder Ted Glotzbach and Matt
Rudichet, who are hitting, 357 and 283,
respectively. Three players in their
line are below, 200.
Kansas enters the tournament after finishing a home stand in which the Hawks won three and tied one. Dave Rusch, who had a three hit against Washburn, will pitch against Benedict Season, who is 34 for the season, at a 23 E.R.A.
KU's pitching generally was effective during the home stand. The KU pitchers allowed eight runs in four games, getting 14 saves. Christensen and Brian Rhodes.
"OVERALL THE pitching has been good," coach Temple said recently. "We've had too many bases on balls, but we have never made better performances each time out."
and Ron MacDonald both are hating, 333,
and Andy Gilmore is 306. But after
Vice Monson (282) and Brian Moyer
(274), the Yankees' yawners'
order is above or below, 314.
KU's hitting has continued to be erratic. Four players are batting over 300, with Lee Ice leading the team at 14-7 and Rachel Dawson hits in his last 13 at-bats. Carl Henrich
Temple said he didn't know when the bottom part of the batting order would come around.
"I CAN'T predict hitting," Temple said. "If I could predict things, I'd be in another business. Sometimes it is a case that you are more likely like in the Missouri Western game."
That game, which ended in a
threat, made for after seven
injuries but gave of darkness.
"We don't know much about the teams in the tournament, but we won't be looking at them too closely."
Temple said the Jayhawks would take the tournament one game at a time.
The tournament begins today and runs through Thursday. Tomorrow, defending champion K-State hosts Marymount at 1 p.m., and Bethany College plays Wash-
ton at 2 p.m. p.m. Semi-finals will be played on Wednesday, and the finals on Thursday at 2 p.m.
K-State coach Wilson explained the purpose of the tournament.
"We want to draw attention to college baseball in Kansas and show how competitive the sport is."
He said that this year's tournament had expanded from last year to include first and second place trophies and an all-team team and a Most Valuable Player.
Golf isn't supposed to be played in the rain and cold, with winds gushing to 55 miles an hour. However, the University of Kansas women's golf team played under those conditions during a meet with the University of Missouri and Stephen's College Saturday in Columbia, Mo.
KU finished second with a score of 365.
band Stephanie College with 352. Missouri
band Stephen
Golf team places second
KU's Nancy Hools hit 85 and tied for medalist honors in the meet. Bee Booster and Pam Gotchie shot 91 for the Jayhawks. She was able to bleak the 90 mark during the day.
"IT WAS almost like a tropical hurricane down there," coach Nancy Boozer said yesterday. "We knew that the scores
wouldn't be very low because of the conditions."
Jackie Del Long 108, Channel Hadi 101 and Patrym Norton 102 to finish the scoring
Stephens College is one of the best schools in the northern area, according to coach Boozer. The Hawks were ahead of Stephens by two strokes after the front nine holes, as the women's shot was a 40 and 42 respectively, but the women slipped to second on the final nine.
"Stephens' experience and the weather just overlook us on the back nine," coach Boozer said. "Their experience on the course helped them some too."
The Jayhawks will play against the same two teams at the Alvarnar Hills golf course.
The game was played yesterday because weather conditions on Saturday forced a postponement.
Tracksters impressive at Emporia
No. 1 singles player, Bill Clark defeated Bill Braver, 6:3, 4:6, 6:4, raising his record to 13-4. No. 2 Mark Hosking lost his match, which gives him a 13-4 record, also.
No. 4 Chett Collier and No. 6 Joe Ryuser won their singles matches, KU's No.1 and No.3 doubles teams of Clarke and Hosking, and Collier and Ryuser also won.
309 W. 23rd 841-3402
KU's men's tennis team won its second Big Eight dual meet yesterday with a 5-4 victory over the Colorado Buffaloes in Boulder.
The KU women's track team made an impressive showing in its first outdoor meet Saturday at the Emporia Kansas State College Invitational.
Although the 40-degree temperature and what coach Tom Lionville called 'a hard tracj' hampered players and the Jayhawks in place and several second and third places.
Netters edge Buffs
No team scores were kept at the meet, but Kansas State athletes won six events to lead all teams. The Jdyhawks were weak in the heat and relied heavily on the running events.
Douglas given top KU honor
Sheila Calamaze finished second in both the 1980s behind Wichita State's Remona Breedlove.
CHARMANE KUHLMAN was the lone winner for KU, easily winning the 400-meter dash with a time of 57.2. Jo McMillion was third in 59.8.
In the 440-yard relay Kansas State edged the Jayhawks, winning with a time of 48.8, while the KU foursome of Kathy Kennedy, McMillon and McMillan cheese finished in 48.9.
Forward Herb Nobles received the Bill Bridges Award as the team's leading rebounder with 230. Nobles also received Award, along with Cris Barnhouse.
Third place finishes for KU came from Northwestern, 1000 meter hurdles and Laura Morby in the long jump.
Michelle Brown and Connie Lane ran to second place finishes for the Jayhawks- Browning run a 4:49.2 in the 1,500, and Lane a 1:07.5 in the 400-meter hurdles.
John Douglas was honored as the 1976-77 Jayhawks most outstanding performer Saturday night at the annual KU basketball awards banquet.
Douglas, who led the 'Hawks this past season—his junior campaign—with a 19.2 average, received the Dr. Forrest C. Allen Award at the banquet in the Ballroom of the Kansas Union. He also received the Jo Lo White Award for having compiled the most playing time--38.4 minutes per game—this season.
Three prospective recruits attended the banquet. They were Vince Johnson, a 6-2 guard; Brian Johnson, a 6-7 forward, and an assistant. The national signed date is April 13.
The A.C. "Dutch" Lonborg Award, honoring the most inspirational player, was presented to Domine Von Mone. Center Ken Koigsie received the Cainton's Award.
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