Sports
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, April 17, 1991
13
Tennis teams snag 9-0 sweep
By Mark Spencer
Kansan sportswriter
It was a case of the good, the bad and the ugly for the Kansas tennis teams against Missouri yesterday at the Allen Field House tennis courts.
The good was that both teams drilled the Tigers 9-0. The women extended their underfeated Big Eight to 5-0, and the men improved to 4-0.
The bad was an injury to Kansas freshman Rhain Buth's left leg when he tripped during the No. 2 doubles match.
"They did an X-ray on Rhinia and it showed no fracture. "Kansas men's tennis coach Scott Perelman said his team was confident it will be a bone scan done tomorrow."
The ugly side of tennis, if indeed there is one, was also evident in the No. 2 doubles match.
Buth and Kansas junior Pat Hatt battled Missouri's Ryan Tucker and Robert Rogers. The final score, 6-7, 6-2, 6-4, might indicate a competitive match, but more was involved than that.
Missouri's Rogers and Tucker preferred to taunt the Kansas duo more than play tennis. Han and Tucker exchanged words early, but Han concentrated his efforts towards tennis after being calmed by Perelman.
Kansas seniors Craig Wildey and Jeff Gross, and juniors Rafael Kangel, Paul Garvin and Han polish his Tiger opponents in straight sets.
Tucker, however, continued to tauan Hank and Buth and even antagonized a spectator standing outside the arena, throwing a ball into the surrounding chainlink fence.
The women's team took an equally productive but less eventful course through the Missouri lineup in its 9-0 victory.
"They were hitting some shots and put us down 4-1 early." Han said. "Then, the guys start calling me names. I guess it gets frustrating for
Kansas women's tennis coach Michael Center said he was pleased with the Jayhawks' domination of the overmatched Tigers.
set for a singles victory
"I told them from the start to give
this team respect and play them hard."
he said. "I was hoping it
would turn out this way, and it did."
Kansas juniors Eveline Hammers,
Renee Raychaudhury, Page Goin
and Laura Hagemann and freshmen
were victorious in singles competition.
Raychaudhuri's match, like nearly all others, lasted just over 25 minutes.
She said, "We all went into the match thinking they were like any other."
In coming crucial conference confrontations, both tennis teams play Oklahoma State on Saturday and Oklahoma on Sunday at the field. On both days the women play at 9 a.m. and the men play at 2 p.m.
The Kansas doubles teams of No. 1 Hamers and Raychaudhuri, No. 2 Bowers and Gorns and No. 3 Buffy Bowers and Pelz added straight-set victories.
'Hawks work on stature of Relays
Walker one of three
By Rick C. Honish
Kansan sportswriter
All three phone lines in the Kansas Relays headquarters were lit up Monday afternoon.
"They have been lit up all day," David Kaiser, Relays manager, said.
Kaiser was answering the phones and taking registrations from high school and college for the 66th annual Kansas Relays.
The Relays begin today and are the end result of a seven-month planning process. Kaiser has built the relays into the stature the Relays once had.
"We started working on this in September," he said. "I think it could be the second coming of the Kansas Relays."
Kaiser, à self-proclaimed "rookie" Riley managers, said that several independent athletes had to the excitement of the Relays.
Ed Karminski of the New York Athletic Club is the favorite in the men's javelin. He comes to meet a show with a mark of 241 feet. Lunch.
On the women's side, Laverne Eave from the Bahamas is entered in the javelin with a throw of 214.
The Kansas record for women's javelin is 166-10, a mark that may be challenged by Kansas' freshman sensation Beerlin Berlin.
only Kansas All-American Pat Manson, but five former Kansas All-Americans as well. One of those is Jeff Buckingham, the owner of the Kansas outdoor vault record of 18·10³⁴.
A throw of 223-8 is the high mark for favored John Billingsley of the Stars and Stripes track club in the hammer.
Kansas freshman Michael Cox is another athlete who Kaiser said should add to the excitement. Cox competed in the Junior World Cross Country Championships, then began his outdoor season by going away the field in the 1,500-meter run last week in Nebraska.
Kansas coach Gary Schwartz said that the Jayhawks were looking forward to the Relaxs.
He said the teams had not altered their training for the meet, but that he expected to see them in front of the home crowd.
Kaiser said that in an effort to get more fans in Memorial Stadium, he sent letters to elementary schools in surrounding communities inviting students to the Relays.
He said he hoped to have nearly 500 elementary students in the stands.
"Having those younger kids will add to the excitement and put some more youth back into the Relays." Kaiser said.
Jeff Gross returns a serve against M defeated Leslie 6-1, 6-0.
Questions li Williams and Bobby as possible candidates
The Associated Press
The huge Monogram Room, an upstairs banquet hall in the Joyce Athletic and Convocation Center on the 398 games, didn't lack for space.
SOUTH BEND, Ind. — Did he jump or was he pushed? Digger Phelps was flanked by his family, and not by Notre Dame officials, when he announced his retirement after 20 years as coach of the Fighting Irish.
The long walls were lined with well-wishers and the curious: friends and coaches from the athletic department, the public relations staff and priests.
The dean of the law school, where
Two-games
By Mark Spencer
Kansan sportswriter
In its second Pearl Harbor-like offensive attack in three days, the Kansas baseball队 trapped 26 hits en route to a 22-0 mauling of the Emporia State Hornets last night at Hogland-Maurin Stadium.
Last night's statistics and those from Sunday's 28-3 Kansas victory against Graceland College give the Jayhawks 50 runs, 56 hits and no fielding errors in their last two games.
"I like these games," Kansas coach Davin Bingham said. "I thought it might happen on Sunday, but I didn't think it would tonight."
The Jahayhs struck often and severely against the Hornets, scoring runs in every inning but the third and sixth.
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After finishing fourth at the Azalea Festival Tournament in Hampstead, N.C. during the weekend, the Kan- tarors have responded how attitude can affect a game.
By Lana Smith Kansan sportswriter
Kansas coach Sarah Johnson said that all the players would agree that Kansas should have won.
"Everyone has a tendency to take it too seriously." Johnson said.
"They had a few bad rounds, and those will kill you every time." Johnson said. "They were just not good enough to keep the playing in ball very well."
After Kansas shot 321 in the first round, Johnson said she told the team
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By Michael W. Gier
Protection, fashion fulfilled by sunglasses
When the shaded lens was invented, its purpose was one of function, keeping out the glare. People began to realize the importance of sunglasses as a fashion accessory several years later, but now people are realizing their importance again as eye protection.
"I wear them to block out the sun's rays," said Christine Tan, Olathe sophomore, "but also for the sex appeal."
Sunglasses come in many different styles and colors, and they have a price range to match. Many people are satisfied with the standard rubber-framed neon models or the glasses found in most convenience stores, usually selling for less than $10. But to the discerning shades-man or shades-woman, finding that perfect style is worth the extra price.
"If you've got the money, Gargoyles are the way to go." said Travis Berkley, Morill junior.
These popular "Terminator" wraparound glasses are often seen worn by snow skiers for their wide-angle eye protection. But at $88 for a pair of blue Gargoyles at Visions Optical, 806 Massachusetts St., many students are forced to choose between the ski trip and the sunglasses.
Sunglass styles have weathered time to remain almost completely unchanged since they became popular many years ago. Fads come and go, like the "John
Several different versions of the Wayfarer can be found, with price tags nearing those of the Gargoyles. The standard tortoise-shell Ray-Ban Wayfarer, made by Bausch and Lomb, costs $59.95 at the Etc. Shop 732 Massachusetts St.
Ruth Mosher, optician at Mosher Optical, 15th and Kasold streets, said that the law required that all sunglass lenses be shatterproof, and she recommended that consumers checked to make sure they had an ultraviolet protection coating. Ultraviolet rays are the most harmful to eves.
Whether they are bought for style or function, the buyer can rest assured that the sunglasses bought today can still be a part of the stylish wardrobe many years from now.
The "Wayfarer" style was popularized years ago, but still enjoys the success as possibly the most popular style today. The plastic-framed shades usually have dark lenses and are popular on the beach or on the go.
"I wear contacts, and they tend to amplify the light," said John Howard, Goddard sophomore.
Lennon" round frames of a few years back, but the old standards keep coming back to the forefront of the consumer's eyewear collection.
"They don't distort at all," he said
Howard said he wore Wayfarers because of their quality.
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12 Bank to the Future / University Daily Kansan / April 17, 1991