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Thursdav. November 3. 1988 / University Daily Kansan
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TOMAŽ ŠALAMUN
Yugoslav poet, reading his poetry in English.
Thursday, November 3,1988 7:30 p.m. Pine Room, Kansas Union
Sponsored by the Department of Slavic Languages and Literatures, the Soviet and Area Studies Program and the Center for International Programs.
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Member
KU Alumni Association; League of Women Voters;
Douglas County Historical Society; Trinity Episcopal Church;
Club Life; Lawrence Women's Network;
Lawrence Rotary Club; Lawrence Women's Network;
Lawrence Chamber of Commerce; Professional and Business
Women's Club; Kansans for Highway Safety; Douglas County
Health Care Access.
Health Care Access.
Board of Directors
KU Museum of Natural History; Kansans for Improvement of Nursing Homes; Lawrence Salvation Army; Lawrence First Step House; Lawrence Women's Chorale; Warm Hearts.
Former Leadership Roles
President, Douglas County Association for Retarded Citizens and Kansas Association for Retarded Citizens; Chair, Lawrence United Fund residential drive; Vice Chair, Kansas Coordinating Council on Health Planning; Founder, Lawrence Chamber Players; President, Lawrence Society for Chamber Music; Chair, Lawrence Warm Hearts.
Alumnus of the Year, KU School of Nursing; Distinguishef Service Award, Kansas Association for Retarded Citizens; Woman of the Year, JayCee Jaynes; Woman of the Year, Business and Professional Women's Club; Outstanding Service Award, Kansans for Highway Safety.
Honors
Legislative Appointments
Committees: Education; Taxation; Public Health and Welfare, Ranking Minority Member. Commissions: Vice Chair, Kansas Commission on Access to Services for the Medically Indigent and Homeless; Kansas Advisory Committee on Special Education.
Jessie belongs. Vote Jessie again.
Jessie Branson STATE REPRESENTATIVE
Prof's team to play former pros
Almost every baseball player who has ever laced up a pair of cleats or played in a little league game has wondered what it would be like to compete against major leaguers.
By Ken Winford Kansan sportswriter
against major leaguers:
Max Ultsier, an associate professor of journalism at the University of Kansas, will get that chance today when his senior men's all-star baseball team plays against some former major league standouts.
Rick and Paul Reuschel in college so it won't be the first time for me."
Utsler will play second base for the Kansas City team in the National Senior Men's Tournament today through Saturday in Phoenix, Ariz.
to Kobe. The former major leaguers expected to play in the tournament include: Rico Carty, Juan Marichal, Jim Barr, Al Hrabsky, Luis Tiant and Orlando Cepeda.
"I'm looking forward to the tournament," Utsler said. "But on one hand, it won't be that big a deal. I played against (former major league pitchers)
"I took a few years off and I didn't like it." Utsler said. "I saw an article in the paper about the league. I've been playing baseball since I was eight and I'm still having too good a time to give it up."
Utsler's all-star team will compete along with 37 other teams in the Phoenix tournament. Other teams in his division include teams from St. Petersburg, Fla., San Jose, Calif., Atlanta, Los Angeles, and Ontario, Canada.
Angeles, and Ontario, Canada. The Kansas City senior league competes on weekends in Overland Park. Utlser said the league was highly competitive.
was highly competitive.
"When we put this league together, the objective was to make the teams as evenly matched as possible," Utsler said. "Teams in the league are
evenly balanced and the competition is great.
Usier, 40, said he still was comfortable playing basquet.
evenly balanced and the competition is great."
BASEball.
"The thing that helps me is I was slow when I played in high school," Utsler said. "The fact that I'm slow now really doesn't hurt my game. Maybe its because I wasn't very good in the first place, but my skills haven't really fallen off."
Thinking it might be a suitable substitute for baseball, Utsler said he tried playing softball for awhile.
Utsler said he planned to play in the league again next year.
"I just wasn't able to play into playing softball." Utsier said, "The first game I played in, a guy wearing black socks and a wrist watch got me out. That left a bad taste in my mouth."
we nave six teams in the league right now," he said. "It offers a great opportunity to play baseball. I'm pleased with the direction we are headed."
Jayhawk Series closes fall season
By Ken Winford Kansan sportswriter
When the Kansas baseball team's fall season began, pitching was the biggest question mark for coach Dave Bingham.
DAVE On the final day of the season yesterday, it was pitching that dominated as Kansas senior Craig Mulcahy beat sophomore Steve McGinnis and lead his team to a 4-2 victory in the final game of the intrasquad Jayhawk World Series.
Mulchay won two games in the seven-game series. Senior teammate Craig Houlek had one win and three saves.
Bingham said he was pleased with
Pitching shows improvement dominates intrasquad rivalry
the improvement of the pitching staff, which improved its team ERA from more than six runs a game last fall to a little more than 2.5 this fall.
"That is a dramatic drop in runs scored." Bingham said. "Defense and pitching is a matter of great concentration. Our pitching will have to maintain the same type of concentration in the spring that they had this fall."
Mulechy said he had improved his pitching delivery this fall.
"I had a couple of outings early on that I wasn't satisfied with," Mulcahy said. "But I got my head on straight now. The coaches helped me develop a new motion where I use my legs more.
"I can't wait for the (spring) season to get started. We really have started to mesh together this fall and I think we'll be a pretty good team."
Bingham said he had some goals for his team in the spring season.
or his team in the spring season
"We want to play a fundament$^{10}$"
brand of baseball," he said. "That includes solid pitching and defense. The big holes we had a year ago were our pitching and defense."
Junior center fielder Pat Karlin said the Jahayhawk World Series was a good way to end the fall season and prepare for the spring season.
"We've been playing junior colleges," Karlin said. "But splitting up the team and playing this series was probably the best competition we had all fall.
"We are a pretty young team, but I feel optimistic about this season. Coach Bingham stresses the style of play, not the outcome. Everyone on the team has a picture of his style now. We'll put some numbers up."
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The Islamic Center of Lawrence presents Sister Aminah Al-Silmy
an American Muslim who is a media specialist and Associate Editor of the American Trust Publication in Plainfield, Indiana speaking on
"Islam: The Path to Women's Liberation" In this lecture Mrs. Al-Silmy will explain to you how Islam changed her to a committed liberated Muslim woman.
Time: 7 p.m., Friday, Nov.4,1988
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