10 Monday, February 7,1977 University Daily Kansan Women slam Grand View By RICK BRYANT Sports Writer The KU women's basketball team dominated Grand View College, Des Moines, Iowa, for the second time this season, when it was on Saturday afternoon in Allen, Field House. Grand View dropped an 81-65 decision to the Laverne team, 10-13, on its home court. few downfall of the Vikings, 1-19, was冷 wind second half as Grabian View bit icmp 4-29 as seen in image Kansas jumped to an 8-0 lead before Garden View finally scored after almost fourth. A defensive lapse by KU allowed Grand View to pull within one point, 14-13, with 12-35 left in the half, but the Jawaharys failed to score. Theinder of the half to lead 45-33 at halftime. IN THE SECOND half, Grand View hit only eight shots and one free throw for 29 per cent from the KU. However, ended in a narrowing second shootby by eight 38-of-49 attempts. Adrian Mitchell led ISA in scoring with 25 points. Sue Berenks followed with 21, and June Koleber, who didn't play the ball, because of a bruised thigh, contributed 12. "Tonight was a good win for us," KU coach Marian Washington said afterward. "We were aggressive and went after it tonight. ALTHOUGH GRAND VIEW was taller than KU, the Jayhawks dominated the rebounding as Mitchell hauled in 16. Forward Anne Rose came off the bench in place of Koleher and collected 12 rebounds. KU outdistanced Grand View in the totals. KANSAH FIA FT PT PP Pt. 21 Bernera 10-20 1.3 1.3 2 21 Burnetl 3.0 0.0 0.0 0 4 Blassner 3.0 0.2 0.2 0 2 Lambon 6.0 0.0 0.0 4 12 Mann 9.1 0.1 0.1 3 12 Lota 6.2 0.1 0.1 2 12 Lotta 12-23 4.3 4.3 3 25 Moorei 0.0 0.0 0.0 1 0 Philipps 0.0 2.8 1.4 4 Philipps 1.6 2.3 2 4 Sanderl 1.1 1.1 1.1 4 TW.5 30-49 7-12 15 12 Stephanie Bingham scored 19 points to Ruth Hibbler was the top rookie with a bronze with 34. "We won playing our game. Our front line of Berens, Mitchell and Koleber really did a great job. This type of point production from them is what we need to win as a ★★ Thursday KU is host to Central Missouri State in varsity and junior varsity games beginning at 5:15 p.m. in the field house. Washington said her team enjoyed GRANDVIEW Bingham 10.5 1.34 3 19 Cawell 8.5 -1 0 2 12 Cook 1.5 1.44 2 29 Gabriel 4.8 1.1 1 11 Cameron 5.0 1.1 1 9 9 Cameron 5.0 1.1 1 9 9 Hibberle 3.13 1.14 2 29 TOTALS 28.42 4.43 14 90 FREESALES 6.5 1.44 6 65 KANSAS 45 60 - 63 ORDVIEW 45 72 - 68 Men's swimming team ends victory drought By KENDAVIS Sports Writer Nebraska was a big change in competition for the Jayhawks, who had lost their last three duals to Big Eight teams from Missouri, Iowa State and Oklahoma. Kansas dominated the Nebraska Cornhuskers, 76-37, and won 10 of the 13 events. "I thought the meet was very predictable," KU coach Dick Reason said. "Nebraska is not a team of the caliber of Oklahoma or Oklahoma, but it never hurts to win." The competition wasn't very tough and there were no broken records, but the KU men's swim team came away from Dec. 10 to meet with its first victory since Dec. 10. THE DIVERS were impressive in the KU win. Kurt Anselmi won the three-meter diving with a point total of 232.8. Teammate Mark Hill followed in second with 363.3 points. Tom Antagon won one-meter diving by tallying 284.2 points. "I was particularly pleased with the divers," Reason said. "They were quite sharp, I think we have three of the top four divers in the conference. In addition, Rocky Hart is really coming around. This is a credit to him. He's flush and the individual divers themselves." Freshman Peter Bakker-Arkema continued to swim well as he won the 200-yard freestyle and took second to teammate Mike Alley in the 500-yard freestyle. BILL DOSTERT also had a good day, picking up a first and a second. His time of 49.84 won the 100-year freestyle, and he placed in the 50-yard freestyle. According to Reamon, Ansemli's and Hill's performances are the only ones to surpass the 300 point mark in the Big Eight this season. Wagoner, 200-yard individual medley; Pete Velasco, 200-yard butterfly; and David Henderson, 100-yard long jump. Dostert, Bakker-Arkema, Jesse Gray and Paul Carroll teamed up for the final win of the day for KU in the 400-yard freestyle relay with a time of 3:16.8. "We're a lot more comfortable now," Reasonam said. "We're losing up and not forcing our strokes. Improvement involves giving them the chance to get up against a team like Nebraska." "I hope that the fans will continue to come out and watch us now," she said. "The girls enjoyed the large crowd rooting for them. I think we will have larger crowds when people see the quality of the program we have at KU." playing before the large crowd that was gathering before the varity game's game Swimmers outdistance Big 8 foes The RU women's swim team got a previews week of the upcoming Big Eight meet. the Jayhaws took first place in a quadrangular meet Saturday with Missouri, Nebraska and Oklahoma in Lincoln. KU defeated Oklahoma 394, Kansas 309, Missouri 264 and Oklahoma 130. The Jayhawk's 402-yard medley relay team took first place and set a Big Eight record with a time of 4.15.6. Swimming on that first place team were Susie Padgett, Julie Tully, Tracy Hagerson and Maureen Sheehan. KU FINISHED first in four other events. Tully was first in the 50 breaststroke with 33.7, and Bunker was first in the 100 freestyle with 55.0. Laurie Propt placed first in the one-meter diving with 205.6 points, and the 400 freestyle relay team of Bunker, Sheehan, and Reno. Walters swam a first place time of 3.341. Sheechan took first place in the 50 freestyle and set a new KU variety record with 25.33. KU coach Gary Kempf said he thought this win was a good indication of things to come in the Big Eight meet Feb. 17-19 in Lawrence. New varietyars for KU also were set by Hagerson in the 200 butterfly (2:22.6, 3rd place), and Padgett in the 200 backstroke (2:29.9, 2nd place). "We obviously had some outstanding performances on our team. This win definitely establishes us as the favorite in the Big Eight." --the other brothers and sisters I met in the service can look to. And I reassures them to know they are in the Air Force matters that concern them. That's right! Every plant in the green house. Nothing held back! Green House Clearance Sale!! All plants in the greenhouse 1/3 off Blooming Plants, Foliege Plants Hanging Plants, Ferns, Cacti . every plant we have $ \frac{1}{3} $off Sale starts Feb. 4-8 Cash & Carry The Garden Center and Greenhouse The Air Force needs more aircrew. We need math, crew members, math grooming师. You might be one of those and you could go out in an Air Force jet or in a four-seater, and four-year-program, non-scholarship. Why not join our base if your plan's for the Air Force? also feel good about my position in the Air Force community, I'm a leader there, too. I'm someone I'm an Air Force Officer and I'm sweet that you like to see me. You are happy to see me and part of my community by showing you the adults who you really need that adults you can get your share of a Great Way of Life. SOPHOMORES. JUNIORS: If you are a physical science, math or engineering major designated slots are available in the following categories: MISTER GUY OF LAWRENCE announces: IT'S LARGEST OUTERWEAR SALE EVER! Put yourself on the map. Two, three, and four-year Air Force ROTC scholarships are available to help you get there by paying tuition, textbooks, and other expenses free of dollar each month when you're in college. Plus, Air Become a navigator with the United States Air Force Air Force navigators are among the finest in the world. They T43 Jt trainer at Mather AFB Sacramento, California. PILOT, NAVIGATOR & SCIENCE/ENGINEERING. Find out about the programs today and chart a secure future for yourself. Your destination is CHEF OR LISTER. Checkpoints are, excellent salaries, promotions, response, Air Force opportunities. Sweet Chariot. Find out today about one of the finest scholarships in the nation. It's a great opportunity Force ROTC is a great way to serve your country. Air Force ROTC Apply THIS WEEK. See Capt. Macke, Military Science Building, Room 108, or call 864- 4676. (All the season's favorite outerwear from our ten stores has been transferred to Lawrence for one last giant sale!) FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 4 THROUGH SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 12 Leather Waist Jackets - six styles! Values to $135 Now 1/2 OFF 3/4 Length Leather Jackets Values to $145 Now 1/2 OFF Leather Sport Jackets Values to $115 Now 1/2 OFF 3/4 Length Suede Jackets Values to $135 Now 1/2 OFF Wool Top Coats and Corduroy Top Coats Now 1/2 OFF fully lined, values to $130 Tweed Top Coats - fully lined Values to $135 Now 1/2 OFF Trench Coats -- with button-out linings Values to $125 Now 1/2 OFF Arthur-Richards Corduroy and Tweed Shooting Coats. Values to $85 Now 1/2 OFF Quilted Cotton Sweeper Coat with hood Reg. $65 Now 1/2 OFF Full-length Leather Trench Coats Reg. $235 Now 1/2 OFF Lamb Suede-Shearling Coat Reg. $250 Now, 25% OFF Leather Bomber-Jackets Reg. $130 Now 25% OFF Le Group Rugby — long sleeve knits Le Group Rugby — long sleeve knits Reg. $17.50 Now $790 Open Thursday Nights till 8:30 MISTER GUY 920 Mass.