SPORTS The University Daily KANSAN September 13, 1983 Page 10 Fouts quiet in first half; Chargers turn to Muncie to defeat Chiefs, 17-14 By United Press International KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Dan Fouts, reserved throughout much of the second half because of San Diego's sudden shift in offensive philosophy, fired a 12-yard touchdown pass to Wes Chandler with 1:45 remaining to give the Chargers a 17-14 victory last night over the Kansas City Chiefs. Fouts was a frustrating 9-of-17 for only 127 yards in the first half as the Chargers fell behind 7-3. So they went to a ball-control offense, driving 96 yards in 15 plays over 8:12 minutes, to take a 10-7 lead after the second half kick off on a 10-vard run by Chuck Muncie. San Diego appeared to have the game well in hand when the Chargers drove 80 yards the next time they got the ball, again exclusively on the backfield. The Chargers fumbled the ball into the end zone where it was recovered by cornerback Gary Green midway through the fourth quarter. Bill Kenney completed four passes for 26 yards to move the ball to midfield, where Carlos Carson electrified the Chargers on a flea-flecker — a 48-yard TD pass to fellow wide receiver Henry Marshall to give the Chiefs a 14-10 lead with 3:07 remaining. Fouts, who had thrown only four passes to that point of the second half, emerged from his shell with completions of 13 yards to Chandler, 30 yards to James Brooks and 15 yards to Muncie to set up the TD pass to Chandler — an 80 yard play. He gave plays to help the Chargers at an 0.2 lift. Muncie and Brooks benefitted from San Diego's new offensive philosophy in the second half as Brooks rushed a career high 23 times for 87 yards and Muncie one short of his career-high with 27 carries for 110 yards, his 16th career 100 yard game. Bell vexed by turf toe again By the Kansan Staff Kerwin Bell may miss Saturday's Wichita State game because of a case of turf toe suffered in last weekend's tie with Texas Christian, Coach Mike Gottfield said yesterday. Turf toe, caused by constant pounding on artificial turtle is an irritation to the big toe. Beel "We should have everyone ready that played last week, except possibly Kerwin," Gottfried said. In the TCU game, Bell rushed for 59 yards on eight carries, including a 30-yard run on his first carry. The injured Bell played sparingly the second half, with sophomore Robert Mimbs MIMBS REGAINED his eligibility at the end of last week and rushed for 34 yards in six carries. He is listed as the number two tailback behind Bell on the latest depth chart. "We looked pretty good, but at the end of the game we were a little tired and we didn't hold the receivers up on the line of scrimmage like we should." Gottried said. "We did a good job of keeping them out of the end zone, but when a team gets 400 some yards. The Jayhawks host Wichita State Saturday in a rematch of last year's game, which the Nets will win. "We've got a score to settle," offensive lineman Renwick ATkins said of the WSU game. "All I can remember from the game is what it was like leaving the field. I guess it was a great win for them, but I remember what it was like on the other side of the field." JAYHAWK NOTES — Head basketball coach Larry Brown will be the cover story of the November issue of Inside Sports magazine, said Sports Information Director Dou Vance. Oklahoma scraps game with Soviets NORMAN, Okla. — University of Oklahoma officials yesterday canceled a basketball game with the Soviet Union because of the Soviets' downing of a airline airliner. By United Press International OU president William S. Banowsky said the Nov. 19 game between the Sooners and the Soviet Union was a first-round victory. "We have joined in the shock, grief and anger of the entire free world over the Soviet Union's massacre of the Korean Air Lines Flight 007." Bawarsky said in a prepared statement. "We have sympathized deeply with those whose loved ones were killed. Banowsky the cancellation is the only thing the university could do on behalf of all Okahomans. He said the cancellation has the "competence" of "OU basketball coach Billy Tubbs." Two other universities, Maryland and Vanderbilt, announced their cancellations of games. The Kansas Jayhawk basketball team is scheduled to play the Soviet national team on Nov. 16 in Allen Field House. Royals authorized to print World Series tickets By United Press International Milton Tvrrell/KANSAN to print tickets for the 1983 playoffs. NEW YORK - The Kansas City Royals, 16$ games out of first place in the American League West, are one of 11 major league teams authorized by the baseball commissioner's office George Pfister of the commissioner's office said Baltimore, Detroit and Milwaukee could start printing tickets for the American League East playoffs. Chicago was the only other team in the A.L. West given permission to print tickets. Senior Leslie Loyd spikes over a Nebraska defender in the Jayhawks' volleyball conference opener at Allen Field House. The Jayhawks lost all three games lost night to Nebraska, the 15th ranked team in the nation. KU volleyball team drops 3 to 15th-ranked Cornhuskers By JANELLE MARTIN Snorts Writer The University of Nebraska volleyball squad won three games from the Jayhawks last night at Allen Field House in KU's first Big Eight Conference match. KU went through warmups enthusiastically, but the handclapping was halted once NU, the 15th ranked team in the nation stepped on the floor. The Cornhuskers are ranked in Volleyball Monthly by the Collegiate Volleyball Coaches Association. The Jayhawks, playing for the first time in the field house this season, could not get their defense to gel in the first game of the match, losing 2-15. Continued miscommunication on defense by the Jayhawks in the second game did not bring them much closer to the Cornhuskers, losing again 4-15. The Jayhawks, playing before 75 spectators, started the third game looking like a different team and made Nebraska work for its sweep of the match. KU led early in the game 2:1, before Nebraska backed and moved 6:2. KU fought back to tie the game at 6: With the help of inspired play and crowd support, the momentum swung toward the Jayhawks for the next few points as KU opened its biggest lead of the evening, 11-8. The Cornhuskers were forced to call time outs for the balance of the game in an effort to break the Jayhawks' rhythm. Nebraska's powerful spiking and quick defense came through, enabling the Cornuskers to win the final game and match, 15-12. Coach Bob Lockwood said his squad was slow getting started because it was intimidated by Nebraska. "We knew they were best in the Big Eight and they knew it, and when you're worrying about that you don't react." Lockwood said. "We have to realize that no matter how good our opponent is, we must play our style of ball." He said the game was like an away game for his players because it was the first time they had played in the league. Because KU has a young team, the situation makes it more difficult to play a team. KU's volleyball squad will be back in action Friday and Saturday when the Jawahres travel to the University of New Mexico in Albuquerque, N.M. KU is one of six teams competing in the two-day tournament. The other schools entered include the Air Force Academy, Montana University, the University of Texas-EI Paso and New Mexico State. Vacancies in sports council hinder efforts By COLLIN HERMRECK Staff Reporter The chairman of the KU Student Sports Council has found herself a bit shorthanded so far this year with the reorganization of the 13-member council. She said she had been unable to reach two of last year's members who she thought were interested in returning to the council. She said she would not be reunited with former members did not return to KU this fall. Anne Stucker, chairman of the committee, said Sunday that the group had only nine members so far but would try to get that list up to the regular 13 in the next two weeks. But despite the number shortage, Stucker said, the group's purposes have not been met. Those responsibilities include providing student feedback to the athletic department as well as promoting and implementing ways to get students involved in KU athletics. "WE WORK ON our own as well as with the athletic department." Stucker said. "We're trying to build back the enthusiasm and spirit that was here four years ago." The council is working on promotions for upcoming home football games, Stucker said, including the Kansas State. Parents Day and Homecoming day games. She said a long-range plan was possibly in store for the Colorado game, which currently "been put on the back burner." One of the ideas, she said, was a pre-game party the night before the OCT. 15 K-State game. She said the group hoped to coordinate its plans for the game and that the Class of Officers has sponsored in past years. Those ideas, however, must be approved by the University Events Committee before they can be carried out or even before specific details can be mentioned, Stucker said. Stucker she hoped the promotions would get off the ground and help bring the students closer to athletics, which she said had been a problem in the past. "NOME PAST administrations have had to be more attentive to alumni simply because it is a business. But if you've got alienated students going to have alienated alumni in the future." The council, which was formed last spring as a subcommittee of the Senate sports committee, was held on May 25. One of those problems was a beer and prize promotion before the K-Oklahoma State baseball game that was canceled. Six members of the group said the athletic department vetoed the promotion because of the possibility of adverse publicity brought on by the free beer. When the group was formed last year, eight of the positions were required to be filled with representatives from the Interfraternity Council, Panhellenic Association, Association of University Residence Halls, Associated Scholarship Hall Council, Student Senate, Sports committee, Graduate Student Council and with other appointments appointed by members of the societic committees. ROBYN NORDIN, Overland Park junior, is one of the members who has moved from a residence hall since she was selected as the head judge. She said she would not be deleted from the council. "We try to represent all living groups," Stucker said. "But we hope that since they have lived there at one point, that they should still be able to represent them." SPORTS ALMANAC BASEBALL AMERICAN LEAGUE W L. Pct. GB - Baltimore 85 55 607 - Detroit 82 69 537 - New York 80 63 559 - Milwaukee 79 66 489 - Toronto 79 66 345 - Rocky Mount 79 64 183 - Cleveland 64 80 443 Wet Chicago 84 59 387 Kansas City 67 45 179 金山 67 45 179 Oakland 67 78 460 Cincinnati 67 78 460 Minnesota 61 83 244 Milwaukee 61 83 244 Yesterday's Results Detroit 5, Cleveland 1 Baltimore at Boston, ppd., rain New York 1, Milwaukee 0 Cleveland ( Behenna 0.0 ) at Detroit ( Morris 18-10 ) Baltimore | Ramirez 4-4 and McGregor 17-6) at Boston (Boyd 4-3 and Niper 0-0), 2 New York | Calderon (Calderon, 11-9) at New york 'Shifey 5-67' Chicago (Datson 17-7) at Minnesota (video) 17-6) at Boston (Boyd 4.5 and Niper 0.0), 2 Milwaukee (Caldwell 11:10) at New 17-6 at Boston (Bays 4-3 and Nippon 0-0), 2 Milwaukee (Caldwell 11-10) at New York (Shirley 5-6) Chicago (Dotson 17-7) at Minnesota (Viola 7-12) Kansas City (Gura 12) Witt 7-12: Texas (Butcher 6-5) at Oakland Toronto (Alexander 3-8) at Seattle (Stoddard 8-14) Rebel (Grother 6-3) at Oakland (Hennessy 7-5, 6-2) Toronto (Alexander 7-8) at Seattle NATIONAL LEAGUE Tomorrow's Games Baltimore at Boston, night New England at Detroit, night Chicago at Minnesota, night Chicago at Minnesota, night Kansas City at California, night Toronto at Seattle, night Atlanta W L W. Pet. GB Philadelphia 73 68 104 Montreal 73 68 104 Pittsburgh 73 70 150 Louisiana 73 70 150 Chicago 64 74 440 Washington 64 74 440 Los Angeles 83 69 60 38 Atlanta 86 63 50 29 Baltimore 81 73 48 17 San Diego 71 73 493 12 San Francisco 68 78 493 12 Oakland 68 78 493 12 Yesterday's Results Chicago 8 Montreal 0 Chicago 8, Montreal 0 Pittsburgh 7, St. Louis 5 Philadelphia 2, New York 1 Only games scheduled Today's Games Montreal (Sanderson 5-6) at Chicago (Noles 5-4) New York (Terrell 6-7) at Philadelphia (Ghelli 1-0) (10th Street) Atlanta | Paley 13-7) at Cincinnati 15-12 Los Angeles | Reus 10-10) at Houston Scott 8-4) San Francisco | Krukow 10-8) at San Diego Whistle 2-7) Games Montealent at Philadelphia, 2 twilight, Chicago at New York, night Atlanta at Cincinnati, night San Francisco at Dulce, night San Diego at Dulce, night Only games scheduled Today's Games FOOTBALL National Football League American Conference east Miami 2 W 0 T Pct. 19P 46 Baltimore 2 W 0 100 19P 44 NY Jets 1 I 1 0 500 31 16 Buffalo 1 I 1 0 500 31 16 Indiana 1 I 1 0 500 31 16 Pittsburgh 1 1 1 0 300 35 15 Cleveland 1 1 1 0 300 35 15 Houston 0 2 0 000 46 14 Cincinnati 0 2 0 000 46 10 LA Raiders 2 0 0 1 000 40 16 Denver 2 0 0 1 000 39 20 Kansas City 1 1 0 560 31 30 Milwaukee 1 1 0 560 31 30 San Diego 1 1 0 560 31 30 National Conference W W l T. Pct. PP PA Dalla 2 1 0 1 000 65 47 Washington 1 1 1 0 500 53 44 Philadelphia 1 1 0 500 33 40 THIRD ANNUAL WEEKS LHRA Miami 2 1 0 1,000 46 33 San Francisco 1 1 1 0 90 63 New Orleans 1 1 1 0 50 55 47 Atlanta 1 1 1 0 50 53 47 Yesterday's Result Jan Diego 17 Kansas City 14 Central 1 0 0 000 34 62 Detroit 1 1 0 0 500 37 31 Chicago 1 1 0 500 34 34 Minnesota 1 1 0 500 38 39 Milwaukee 1 1 0 500 44 49 Chargers 17, Chiefs 14 NY Giants 1 1 0 500 22 39 St Louis 0 2 0 000 34 62 SD 1D KC First downs 27 17 Running yards 51-102 33 Passing yards 201 222 Sacks by yards 2-14 1-8 ALPHA KAPPA LAMBDA/CHI OMEGA WHEAT MEET '83 The BIGGEST Party Event at KU! Saturday, September 17th 7 p.m. Satellite Union RUSHING-San Diego-Muncie 27.110 Brickle 23.86, Fooths 1-4) Kansas City Jackson 10-20, J Thomas 7-19, Kenney 1-6 PASSING San Diego-Foots 17-25-1-189 Kansas City-Kenney 23:30-1-188, Carson 1-0-48 RECEIVING W-San Diego Chandler **Aaron** 146. Winley 37. Brooks 10. **Jason** 86. Harnack 29. **Citty Scott** 73. Harnack 67. Carson 59. **J Thomas** 20. Marshall 10. Return yards 15 Passing 17–30 24–31 Passed 4–21 34–18 Fumbles lost 3–2 1–1 Puntations yards 2.2 6–0 Puntations yards 23.54 62.06 - 200 Kegs of FREE BEER - 20 taps for easy access - Top bands featuring Missed field goals: San Diego Benirschie (46), Kangan, City None All Proceeds To Cancer Research at KU Med Center 1