Sports
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, April 17, 1991
13
Tennis teams snag 9-0 sweep
By Mark Spencer
Kansas sportswriter
Kansan sportswriter
It was a case of the good, the bad and the ugly for the Kansas tennis teams against Missouri yesterday after 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 Rhin and it showed no fracture," Kansas men's tennis coach Scott Perelman said. "If he broke his knee, 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 Han 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.
Tucker, however, continued to taut Taun and Buth and even antagonized a spectator standing outside the restaurant into the surrounding chain-link fences.
"They were hitting some shots and put us down 4-1 early," Han said. "Then, the guy starts calling me names. I guess it gets frustrating for those guys when they lose every
Kansas seniors Craig Wildey and Jeff Gross, and juniors Rafael Rangel, Paul Garvin and Han polished off their Tiger opponents in straight sets.
The women's team took an equally productive but less eventful course through the Missouri lineup in its 9-0 victory.
set for a singles victory
Kansas women's tennis coach Michael Center said he was pleased with the Jayhawks' domination of the overmatched Tigers.
"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 Hamers, Renee Raychaudhiem, Page Goins and Chris Bowersmann and freshmen Chris Bowers and we were victories in singles competition.
Raychaudhuri's match, like nearly all the others, lasted just over 25 minutes.
She said, "We all went into the match thinking they were like any other team."
The Kansas doubles teams of No. 1 Hamers and Raychaudhuiro, No. 2 Bowlers and Goins and No. 3 Buffy Bowers and Goins. Pelz added straight-set victories.
In coming crucial conference confrontations, both tennis teams play Oklahoma State on Saturday and Oklahoma on Sunday at the field for a singles match. On both days the women play at 9 a.m. and the men play at 2 p.m.
Walker one of three finalists for scholarship
'Hawks work on stature of Relays
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 worked on. He has insured 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, a self-proclaimed "rookie" Relays manager, said that several independent athletes had been sent to the excitement of the Relays.
Ed Kaminski of the New York Athletic Club is the favorite in the men's javelin. He comes to experience with a mark of 241 feet, 1 inch.
The Kansas record for women's javelin is 166-10, a mark that may be challenged by Kansas' freshman sensation Heather Berlin.
On the women's side, Laverne Eave from the Bahamas is entered in the javelin with a throw of 214.
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 $18.10^{3}$.
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, a season by blowing 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 Relays.
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.
Jeff Gross returns a serve against defeated Leslie 6-1, 6-0.
"Having those younger kids will add to the excitement and put some more youth back into the Relays," Kaiser said.
Questions Williams and Bobb as possible candidate The Associated Press
The huge Monogram Room, an upstairs banquet hall in the Joyce Athletic and Convocation Center with 393 games, didn't lack for space.
SOUTH BEND, Ind. — Did he jump or was he pushed? Dipple Ghelps 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 depart- ment to public relations staff and priests.
The dean of the law school, where
Two-game
By Mark Spencer
Kansan sportswriter
in its second Pearl Harbor nor offensive attack in three days, the Kansas baseball team rapped 26 hits en route to a 22-0 mauling of the Emoryia State Hornets last night at Hoglund-Maupin Stadium.
After Kansas shot 321 in the first round, Johnson said she told the team that he was ready to play.
"Everyone has a tendency to take it too seriously," Johnson said.
Last night's statistics and those from Sunday's 28-3 Kansas victory against Graceland College give the Jayhawks 50 runs, 65 hits and no fielding errors in their last two games.
"I like these games," Kansas coach Dave Bingham said. "I thought it might happen on Sunday, but I didn't think it would tonight."
The Jayhawks struck often and severely against the Hornets, scoring runs in every inning but the third and sixth.
Attitudes bri
After finishing fourth at the Azalea Festival Tournament in Hampstead, N.C., during the weekend, the Kansers have been humiliated how attitudes can affect a game.
they had a new bad round, and those will kill you every time." Johnson said. He were just not telling. They were keeping the ball in play very well."
By Lana Smith
Kansan sportswriter
Kansas coach Sarah Johnson said that all the players would agree that
Haircuts take on a more natural look
By Cathy Garrard
Environmental awareness is going to people's heads.
Whether it be shown through donning a more carefree coifire, or through the increase of environmentally-safe hair products, the trends in the hair-fashion world are mirroring the nation's current environmental issues.
Jim Grines, owner of Headmasters Salon, 803 Vermont St., said that the natural and healthy look would be the predominant hair trend for the spring.
"The fashion trends for hair are attuned to the country's environmental concerns." Grines said. "This spring the fashion trend seems to be going right along with the environmental movements in the United States.
"We're seeing the influence of the '60s, which means healthy, shiny hair that is in good condition. Softer looks and natural, healthy hair follows along with people trying to live more natural and healthy lives
in general."
Hairstylists don't agree on the long and short of it this spring. Marty Olson, a stylist at Do's Deluxe, 809 1/2 Massachusetts St. said the short Demi Moore-cap cut is the latest trend. Olson and Grines agreed about as well on the straight versus curly issue. Apparently, healthy and natural looks are more important than donning hair with a certain length or amount of curl.
The growing concerns with recycling and lab animal testing also have made a big impact on the hair industry in recent months, Grines said.
"More and more products are now being labeled for recycling, and many more are also being promoted to be safe for the environment," Grines said. "We only sell products created without animal testing in recyclable containers."
Headmasters is not the only hair salon that has felt the environmental influence in recent months.
W. 23rd St., said many people came in asking about safe and healthy hair products.
"People are definitely becoming environmentally aware," she said. "A lot of people ask which products are bad for the environment. They want to buy the products that are the safest."
Jennifer Steffen, a sales clerk at The Beauty Warehouse, 520
Cindy Kirkland, North Kansas City. Mo., sophomore, said she tried to be conscientious of the hair products she chose.
"I look for hair spray that comes in a pump rather than an aerosol can that can hurt the ozone," she said. "Pumps aren't as wasteful. You don't spray as much into the air."
Shannon Hull, Olathe junior, said she carried her environmental concerns over into the selection of her hair products as well.
"It's really useless to be using things that are bad for the environment," Hull said. "There are enough things that are causing harm, we might as well do something good for the earth in any way we can."
By Aimee Brainard
Swimsuits are less revealing
Picture yourself walking on the beach, wearing your brand-new, skimpy bikini. Now picture yourself out of style. This year, more is better in swimsuits.
Spring is here, and once again it is time to buy the dreaded swimsuit. According to Lawrence shops, here's what's hot and what's not for this swimsuit season.
Jennifer Turner, assistant manager of Seifert's, 821 Massachusetts St., said that swimmist styles were actually covering more this year.
"People are getting more active, and that really shows with the new styles," she said. "There are more high-waisted bikinis and a lot more one-piece suits this year. Prints are really popular, too. Big, bright, wild prints are selling with the college crowd."
Most of the other retailers in Lawrence seem to agree. Cristi Boyer and Cassie Ligendahl, who work at Harper's Fashion, 835 Massachusetts St., said that neon really sold well.
"The women now like more
fabric on the hips, and not so thin in places." Boyer said. "The scuba-looking swimsuits have really sold the best so far. We also have sold a lot of bikinis, particularly neon ones, since right before spring break."
"The shorts are still longer, almost knee length, and are almost all done in bright colors." Wondrack said. "Flower prints, however, are not selling. Solids are pretty popular, but swimsuits are about the only thing in a floral print that I can't sell."
Men's swimsuits, however, are not changing quite as much. Wally Wondrack, associate manager of Easton's Fine Clothiers, 839 Massachusetts St., said that this year's styles in men's swimsuits was pretty similar to last year.
As hemlines are said to move with the economy, swimsuits styles seem to also move because of some outside force. Whether it is the generation gap closing in, opinions becoming less liberal or just the flow of the tides, change comes. Prepare for it, shop now, and perhaps you won't just be imagining yourself on that golden beach by the sea.
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6 Bank to the Future / University, Daily, Kansan / April 17, 1991