8 Friday, April 28, 1972 University Daily Kansan Kansas Staff Photo by TOM THRONE Robert Miller Heads for Line Sohmore fullback draws starting assignment . . . Golf Team Attempts To Upset Missouri The red-hot University of Kansas will host the annual invitational tournament today and Saturday in Columbia. The University of Kansas will Missouri was the victor last weekend in the second half of the Sunflower Golf Tournament in Juco Runner Signs with KU University of Kansas head teacher, Dr. Katherine, announced the signing of a national letter of intent by Jim Euuel of Mesa Community Junior School. So far this spring, Euell has been clocked in relay carries of 1:49.3 for the 880 and 4:08.5 for the mile. His best time last year in the open races have been 1:50.0 for the half mile and 4:10.1 for the mile. Manhattan. The Tigers had a team score of 291. KU was second at 295. Scott Bess and Tim Meli will lead the Tigers. Both are returning lettermen and have been selected for performances so far this spring. Bess placed 14th in the U.S. Amateur last year and tied for sixth in the Big Eight meet with a 223. Mehl placed 12th in last year's conference meet at 230. Other teams participating in the tournament will be Kansas State, Iowa State and Nebraska. the tournament will be Kansas State, Iowa State and Nebraska. This will be the final meet of the season for the Jayhawks before the Big Eight tournament in Boulder, Colo., May 19 and 20. KU golfers who qualified for the meet are John Gooss, Wichita State, and David Colo. Senior Mike Fiddelle, Paulina, Iowa, freshman; Stan Zimmerman, Lawrence senior; Shawnee mission sophomore. Spring Game to Unveil Passing Attack Fans will see a preview of the passioned 1972 University of Delaware Dartmouth Fambrough's No. 1, units take on the remainder of the squair in the spring game at 7:30 p.m. Saturday in Haskell This year, the game is a benefit for the KU marching band and the minor sports program. Baseball Standings AMERICAN LEAGUE East W L 1. Pct. Gb. Detroit 5 3 5 625 — Baltimore 5 3 500 41/4 Cleveland 5 3 500 11/4 New York 5 3 375 2 Milwaukee 5 3 375 2/4 2 5 286 2 Minnesota 5 2 714 % Chicago 5 3 704 % Cleveland 5 3 704 % Texas 5 5 500 Kansas City 5 450 8 San Diego 5 450 8 NATIONAL LEAGUE East W L P. Pet. New York 6 2 750 Xmontreal 6 2 625 Philadelphia 6 5 625 Philadelphia 6 4 1 burgh 6 3 1 Santa Fe 3 7 300 Chicago 3 7 184 Chicago 2 3 0.5 Houston 9 2 818 - Angeles 9 2 818 - San Francisco 7 4 417 + Cinnaïnet 4 6 400 + San Diego 4 6 400 + Baltimore 4 6 344 + x—played late game. Thursday's Scores American League No games scheduled National League Cincinnati 5, Pittsburgh 4 Philadelphia 7, San Francisco 6 Tickets will sell for $1 for students and KU faculty members, $2 for general admission. New York 4, San Diego 3 Montreal at Los Angeles Friday's Games American League Minnesota at New York Michigan at Baltimore Chicago at Oakland at Milwaukee Cleveland at Kansas City Boston at Texas National League Cincinnati and Chicago St. Louis at Houston Atlanta at Pittsburgh Dallas at San Diego Montreal at San Francisco New York at Los Angeles The starting lineup for the No. 1 blue team indicates Fambridge's emphasis on passing this spring. At quarterback will be passwiz David Jaynes, with more than 200 yards in each of the four performances of spring practice. Sophomores Emmett Edwards and Bruce Adams moved ahead of such veteran passers after the start of split end and flanker positions. Senior John Schroll, who caught a touchdown in the season, will start at tight end. NEW OFFENSIVE line coach Joe Spencer has molded the front wall into a unit that drew praise from Fambrough through the drill. Don Perkins, Jim Schumm, Mike McDaniel, Roger Bernhardt and John Bryant will provide the pass protection for Jaynes. In the backfield, fullback Robert Miller and tailback Jerome Nellons won the starting jobs over veterans Vince O'Neil and Delvin Williams. Nellons and Delvin two years, Miller is a sophomore. Williams, who led KU rushers in his sophomore season last year, will play tailback for the team against fallback O'Neil. The white team is likely to put on as respectable an aerial show as the blues. Bo Brueggem pass for sophomore Ke Santhoff at split end, Greg Hossek at center, Wesker an hanker Marvin Foster. THE DEFENSE, which returns five starters to the offense (one Schollis, will have two of his younger young players than the offense. junior Bill Skepkne will join the seven defensive lettermen. The offense will start eight letterholders. Returning starters are end PAT Ryan, tackle Kyle Gpal, limbback Tommy Oaken, hawk Georgia, and safety Gary Shea. All features of a full-fledged game will be included—from kickoffs to punts. Awards for the 1971 football season will be presented during halftime ceremonies. Awards that will be presented are the outstanding player as voted by the squad, the Mike Getto Award to the outstanding lineman as selected by rival Big Eight and the player for the leading tackler, the Arthur Weaver Award for the senior with the top academic record, the Ray Evans Trophy and the Lawrence McInce and the Jayhawk Trophy the most inspirational player. Jenner Wins Decathlon Harris No.13 at Drake DES MOINES, Iowa (AP)—Bruce Jenner, a senior from Graceland College of Lomani, will deliver lectures decathlon here Thursday. Jenner came from third place to edge by defending champion Katie Edgar, who was sidelined with an injury, and Kansas Relays champion Alexandra Burke. Wanamaker finished sixth at 9,398 points, but did not finish the eventual event, the 1,500 meters, because of a leg injury. Jenner finished with 7,678 points, a personal high. His pass also qualified him for a berth in the U.S. Olympic trials in June. Jenner finished with 7,291. Eugene Miller of Akron, Ohio, was third at 7,118. Nanamaker held a 58-point camera. The lens remained remained in the lead until Jenner got off a 227-foot, 11-inch javelin. Jenner then moved to something else. Wanamaker took one step in the final event, the 1,500 meters, so he wouldn't be disqualified or aggrade his injury. Rex Harvey of the Air Force and a former Iowa State trackman was fourth at 7,023. followed by Gene Hackney of Texas at 7,007. Mark Harris, Kansas, was 13th with 5,407. His ranking in the final five various events: 110-meter hurdles—Harris tied for 3rd in 15.2 Biscayne Harles, 1906. Pole vault—Harris, 14th, no height. for 3rd in 18.2. Discus—Harris 8th, 108-5. Javelin—Harris 8th, 150-1½, 1,500-meter run—Harris 9th, 5:00.8. After making a surprising second place showing last weekend in the Big Eight soccer tournament at Boulder, Colo., the University of Kansas soccer team will play the Internationals amateur team at 2 p.m. on the east of the O-Z parking lot. The KU soccer team will take a 10-5-2 game into its game with the internationals. This will be followed by two teams have met this year. KU Soccer Club to Host KC Internationals Sunday Earlier in the year, the Internationals, a Kansas City PURE PRAIRIE LEAGUE team, defeated KU. KU defeated the Internationals, 3-2 in an open tournament in Kansas City. Boyke Gaffar, KU team captain, said that there would be seven substitutes backing up the 11 starters for this weekend's game. Several key players were in the tournament last week. There will be no admission charge to see the game this weekend. There will have three regular season games left after Sunday's on RCA records Starting Lineups reg. $5.98 $299 KIEF'S Discount Records Bide White Emmet Edwards SE Ken Saithoff Don Perkins T Ferdy Cillian Jim Schumm G Mike Englebrake Mike MacDaniel D Randy Fruits Roger Bernhardt G Gregg Beggs John Bryant T Gordon Stockemer John Schroll TE Greg Hosak David Reynes QB Greguqging Jerome Nellons TB Devin Williams Robert Miller FB Vince O'Neil Bruce Adams FL Marvin Foster OFFENSE Malls Shopping Center Discount Diamond Needles DEFENSE Pat Ryan E Bill Skepnek E Don Goode E Steve Towle LB Dean Baird LB Tommy Oakson LB Eddie Sheats H Henry Lattis CB Rocky Bron CB Gary Adams C Odell Weiner Geary King Dean Zook Joe Shannon Eric Botcher Pat Henderson Galen Schmitz Kyle Rose James Bowman Rick Mudge Writer-Player Questions Football We are having our spring outing at 4:00 p.m. Sunday, April 30th at Lone Star Lake. For further information contact Judy Edwards at 843-2438. Physical Therapy Club NOTICE: NOW SHOWING! 4 Track Stereo Sound! THE CONCERT FOR BANGLADESH ERIC CLAPTON - BOB DYLAN GEORGE HARRISON - BILLY PRESTON RINGO STARR - KLAUS VOORMAN BADFINGER - JESSE DAVIS Editor's Note: Here is the conclusion of a series of four reports from spring football games. Brad Avery, who participated in the first four weeks of practice, these are his observations about football based on the insights he gained during the four weeks. Not that it isn't fun catching passes from David Jaynes or an assistant, but the pattern from John Haddi, it is. It would often watch players coming off the field, some who are going to equipment worth over $100, and ask myself why Why all the expenditure of money and The economic and practical reasons are clear. No other activity could finance over 100 The players themselves, in particular the scholarship athletes, are a privileged group. Kansas Sports Writer My last day of practice was completed in a downpour and the beginning of the Kansas Reiays. decided not to participate in the week of practice because the use of dumplings dull and seemed purposeless. It probably has something to do with the fact that the American economic system itself is based more on demand than on supply, rather than usefulness. So it takes a superlative like the football program to accomplish a relatively simple thing such as providing an education for who couldn't otherwise afford it. However, playing football player for nearly two months had been enlightening. It had been a big rigorous undertaking. It wasn't just the physical rigors, which I enjoyed, but the realization that a good portion of my time during the period I was in prison was to an activity which had a purpose that was at best ambiguous. By BRAD AVERY The social and moral justifications for the immensely difficult job of teaching coaches I've talked to argue that students and others demand it. They say that the aggrievance field are an outlet for the tensions and frustrations that students have accumulated living in a school. scholarships, which football does. No other activity could draw you from college campus and get their financial support as football does. And, of course, no other activity is so entrenched in the American sport. The only really positive thing football seems to accomplish is its ability to put large numbers of players on the field. You should it take a multi-million dollar stadium, an expensive annual program? an expensive annual program? Yet, they work extremely hard for those privileges. Playing more than is dispensed of physical practice it treats mental perseverance and discipline. It can be a draining, tedious way to get through. Granada THEATRE • Telephone V13-3780 They live in conditions that could be called luxurious. Until they were declared illegal earlier this year, the players had passes, were granted the players. There was an arrangement whereby local movie owners were reimbursed by season from the athletic department. That argument leaves a lot to be desired, as those frustrations could probably be alleviated by a quick game of touch football. wrong with football. "I but believe that an athlete must know how to be involved in the school by using his body just as a person with a great mind is entitled to an education by using it." Sandy Buda, an offensive line coach, has said, "I'm not defensive about the criticism the players give to the people who do the criticizing owe a lot to the games. There is no world, and there are some things Surprisingly, most coaches are trained to protect their game and profiter receives. Perhaps that is because they know what they do is so powerful. But many of the players I tried to teach said the experience would be hard, and they did not have a scholarship. An attitude like that is testimony to their hard work. The most striking observation I can offer about Don Fambrough is his ability to delegate authority on the field. Although my only responsibility was as a school experience, Fambrough's practices seem smoothly run. want it. I’ve found consequently, that he is a good long time to come. And yes, I’ll probably be contributing to the insanity next fall showing my innocence.” As McCullers explained it, "Of course, the overall responsibility of coaching is to teach Coach Fambridge's hands, but there is so much that goes on that one man can't watch it all. I serve as coach, and I am more than anything else between the various offensive coaches and Coach Fambridge. He's an easy man." He provides the overall policy guidelines, but the mechanics of the practice sessions are handled through the offensive coordinator, Charles McCullers, defensive coordinator, John Cooper. In summary, my football experience was part of an overall career that spanned five years in American. Its use of money and resources is largely pursueless because I don't know what to do with it. Eve. 7:30 9:30 Maf. Sat, and Sun. 3:00, 5:00 Twilite Bargain Gains 5:00 Only TONIGHT! 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