12 Monday. Mav 5.1980 University Daily Kansan DAVE KRAUS/Kansan staff Scampering Sydney Harry Sydney eludes the grasp of the blue squad in Saturday's intraqraf scrimmage, Sydney, who gained 10 members on 16 carries, had a touchdown run of 67 yards in the third quarter. The former wishbone quarterback also caught four passes for 11 yards. Offensive sparks fly in scrimmage If Saturday's intrasquad football scrimmage was any indicator, KU fans had better get accustomed to a quick scoring, big-play offense this fail. Sports Editor By MIKE EARLE In a surprisingly well-played game, the White Squad, which was comprised of the first-team offense and the second-team offense, scored 15 points in the second-team offense and the first-team defense, 19,15; on the strength of three touchdown plays that covered more than 60 "It was an exciting game," KU Coach Fambrough said this weekend. "We had big playals, but more than anything else, we didn't make many mistakes." "Right now I have a pretty good feeling that I'm a football player, but I've had positive practice. We've accomplished so much more than this time a year ago, and can take up new fall batting." The 1,100 fans that showed up at Memorial Stadium do too. Unlike most intrasquid scrimptimates that are marred by miscues and penalties, neither KU squad had a win; there was only 49 yards in penalties. The first and last White touchdowns came on 66- and 49-bomb tombats for All-Big Eleight receiver David Visser. The 6-1, 207-yard game with 137 yards on three receptions. The first bomb came from sophomore quarterback Kevin Clinton with 3 lbs in left arm. He was named a second-team junior Bill Lilis connected with Vorser for his second TD, which brought the White Sox to the victory. The Whites other big play came on a 67-yard run by backfilk Harry Sydney in the third quarter. Sydney rambled for 108 yards on 16 carries. The Blue squad had a big play of its own, however. Wide receiver Wayne Capres returned a punit 72 yards for a touchdown in third quarter to give the blue a 14-13 lead. Minutes earlier, second string quarterback Steve Smith, who suffered a broken collar bone in the game, directed the Witches to a 75-9, 12-play scoring drive that left Kelvin tight-yard pass to tight end Ke Menkau. The return is to be fully recovered for fall practices. Off the field it was a field day for autograph hounds. Former KU stobey Bobby Douglass, Delvin Williams, Dave Robich and Laverne Smith were in attendance. But the star of the day was Verser, and Fambrough was quick to praise the fleet receiver. "I've said many many times that he's one of the finest athletes I've ever been around," Pambridge said. "He's fast and smart. If you get the ball to him, he's dangerous." "I sat up in the press box and I saw some things that I like from our receivers. I was pleased with the play of Verser, but Jef Bastin (wide receiver) also played well. Although the offenses of both squads provided some exciting action, bigger than usual. The team had highly regared recruits enroll. Names like Kerwin Bell, Frank Seurer and Mike Arbanas have bylaw fiskings for an asking price. Along with the expectations of an improved record will come pressure for KU players. But Fambourg, who is in his sixth year as a KU coach, welcomes the pressure. "Sure it's up to put pressure on our players," Fambridge said. "But I'd rather have it that way. It's exciting for the fans to see them get back on the field." Frank Seurier or a Mike Arbanas might do. "I just hope they remember that you can be careful with a recruit. You have to deal with them in all their divisions, some will be ready to play while others won't. My job is to determine what happens." "Some of them can help us. Certainly they will have an opportunity. We are not deep in the defensive and offensive lines." Ruggers lose in territorial meet By TRACEE HAMILTON Sports Writer The KU rugby club's season ended Saturday in the first round of the territorial championships. The Jahyaws competed with the Air Force Academy, Principia College, and Northern Carolina for the right to enter the national tournament in late May. Northern Colorado shattered the Jayhawks' hopes with a shut-out victory, 3-0. Captain Steve Merdinger described the game as frustrating. "We played them the whole game, but we couldn't score," he said. COLORADO'S ONLY score came on a penalty kick in the second game. KU then played Principia. Principia, a Christian Science college in St. Louis, fielded its first rugby team this year. KU won 22-4. "It says a lot for them to have made it this far," KU ruger Mike Forth said. "They're a hell of a great group of guys." Paul Diedrich, Rick Bess and Mark Patrick each scored a try, worth four points, for the Jayhaws. Rob Mason had two ties, Mike Hilman added a 1ary conversion for two points. Air Force defeated Northern Colorado in the first battle, and a chance to make a penalty kick with no time left on the clock, but missed. Air Force will travel to Davenport, Iowa. Academy and Illinois. A team representing the Pacific Coast Union will also compete. Texas A & M and Oklahoma were also scheduled to play in the tournament, but both teams canceled late Thursday night. "OU had a lot of players who would not be eligible for this match," Forth said. "If a team doesn't think it can win, it won't spend the money to come far to play. "I'm sure Texas A & M's reasons for canceling were similar." KU'S RUGBY CLUB supports issues use of fund-raising projects, except for the club sponsors parties and holds raffles to club sponsors parties and players still bear most of the financial burden. "Each guy on the team had to put up $25 just for this weekend." Forst said. "When we take a road trip, to Oklahoma, for example, it costs us about $100 each." Working together to keep its program strong has brought the club closer together. "This is the finest group of men I've ever been associated with," Bill Boyle, senior rugger, said. "They're all my best friends." "Winning is great, but once we get off the field it doesn't matter. My dad always said the sun will come up again tomorrow." "I've played football, baseball, ran track and wrestled, but none of those sports compare to rugby." "We're looking forward to people coming out to watch us next year," Billy Pryor, Kansas City senior, said. "We've got one of the winningest programs at KU." KU WILL BE host to one more rugby match this year. An all-star team from the Heart of America Rugby Football Union will take on the Cross Keys, a team from Wales The Keys will be in Lawrence Memorial Day, May 24, for the match, but will be staying in Ottawa, at the home of Wint Coffman and Ralph J. Schmidt in the Senate Waits and Means Committee. "Wint is the president of the KU rugby club," Merdinger said. "He comes out and Louis Riederer, Randy Renfro, Rick Renfro, Paud Delrick, Steve Meredinger, Billy Bee, and Jim Bartle will represent KU. Coach John Gavin, a KU coach, will lead the all-star group. plays with us, but mostly in the fall, when the Senate isn't in session." Softball team takes 3 of 4 in Nebraska By PATTI ARNOLD Sports Writer Bob Stanclift's goal for the softball team this weekend was to not surrender an unearned run. That goal was achieved by the Jayhawks, as they went 3-4 in a four-game series against Nebraska-Omaha and Nebraska-Lincoln. "The defense felt the goal and had the incentive," Stancillft said. "They did a really good job. They didn't give up an amazing run and I feel good just about that." The Hawks swept Nebraska-Oklahoma Friday night, 6-1 and 9-4. KU also won the first game Saturday with Nebraska-Lincoln on Wednesday, whose buckets came back in the top win to 5-1. The Jayhawks had little trouble with the fourth. They scored 15, allowing allowed only three hits in the first game. KU scored a run in the third, in the fourth and added four in the fifth for the team. And the Jayhawks picked up in the second game where they left off in the first. Two runs were scored in the first, and KU put the game out of reach with seven runs in the But KU's hot bats turned cold in the second game of the day, mustering only three hits. The KU defense committed only three errors through the four games, and will have to keep playing that way this weekend in the regional tournament in Minneapolis. The Browns would give the Hawks their eightth to the College World Series in nine years. Of the 11 teams in the region, Stancliff said the title would go to the team that hits the ball consistently. He did say, however, that the real race would be among four teams. KU, Southwest Missouri State, Missouri and Minnesota "I'd be surprised if any one of the others came out and won," Stancliff said. "But if any other team could do it, it could be Creighton." FOR V.W. OWNERS Just another way Bob Hopkins wants to serve you. PARTS & SERVICE SALE VW OWNERS Pay less for authorized Volkswagen repairs— 6 months, 6,000 mile factory warranty! ENGINE OVERHAUL Bugs Only 439°00 Includes: Exhaust Valves Push Rod Tubes Gaskets Main Bearings Rings Cam Bearings Oil Cooler Kit Misc. Oil Cooler Seal Misc. 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LOYD'S WEST University-Community Service Scholarship/Award As a result of the efforts of many students on the evening of April 20, 1970 in the saving of furniture, art objects and invaluable service to firefighters during the Kansas Union fire, some insurance carriers sent a team to the Kansas Union a cash gift. After presentation of the gift, it was suggested that the Student Union help seek those students deserving of being awarded scholarship/awards from the interest on the gift. Qualifications - Regularly students at the University of Kansas at the time of application (spring term) and at the time of the receipt of the award (fall term). - Service to the University and/or the Lawrence community. - Scholarship, financial need and references will be of minimal consideration in application reviews. Applications - Applications must be received by 5:00 p.m., Tuesday, May 6, 1980 in the SUA office, Kansas Union. Interviews to be held May 8, 1980. - More information and applications available in the SUA office, Kansas Union.