8
Tuesday, October 5, 1971
University Daily Kansan
Kananus Photo by CAL SIMMONS
Houston Jones In Finals At Air Force
. Loses match to Al Johnson of Colorado University . . .
Netmen Get 4th In Tournament
The KU tennis team, in its first competition this season, finished fourth in the Colorado Intercollegiate Tennis Association weekend at the Air Force Academy in Colorado Springs, Colo.
Netmen from the University of California tournament. The host team from the Air Force Academy finished second, followed by Northeast State.
Seoring for Kansas were Houston Jones, runnerup in number five singles, and Tom
Carlson, who took consolation in number four singles.
Mark Wick, Cris Henry and Cal Simmons all got to the semifinals of the singles competition before being defeated.
In doubles, Kansas teams of Wick and Henry, Karl Kingles and Carlson, and Simmons and Cornelius as far as the semifinals.
"I've heard of hanging coaches," Fambridge said, "but I've never heard of poisoning them."
Food, Not Football Upsets Fambrough
After a continental breakfast served by Paul Sinclair, manager of the KU training club, club director films of the Minnesota game.
Kansas football Coach Don Fambrough didn't feel well when he got up to talk at the weekly meeting of the KU Quarterback Club. early Monday morning. He said it wasn't Saturday's 38-20 game, that had him down, but rather a slight case of food poisoning.
The next competition for Kansas will be Oct. 15, when the team will travel to Northwest Colorado for college for another tournament
Fambrough said that he was disappointed with Saturday's game, but that he wasn't disappointed. Tajayhaws had lost their poison on offense and their recklessness on defense since KU's two early
"We've got to retain what we had the first two weeks." Fambrough said. "It's the only way we can be competitive."
The new head mentor said the Hawks would have to work twice. Mr. Williams will clash He described the Wildcats as "physically a lot like Min
Fambrough also praised a boll of 107 hurdles, Curry, who carried the ball 15 times for 107 hurdles and completed nine of 12 passes for 113.
"Minnesota had the biggest, strongest line I've seen in a long time," he said, adding that the game was "up front."
Fambrough said that if the return, which he described as a "thing of beauty" had been good, "haven't have been a different game."
Fambrough said when a team lost, one always considered the "ifs." He said a big "iff" in the Minnesota contest was Delvin Van Pieteren, who ran which was called back because a Kansas cloning penalty.
"We're going to do some things"
KANSA'S CITY (AP) - Big
Conference faculty
recommend meet in
Kansas City (city)
different this week," said Fambrough. "We have to."
The Jayhawks will run closed practices all week and, according to Famibaugh, they plan to have the Wildcats next Saturday.
Mental Letdown Cause
Attitude Hurt KU Defense
By RANDALL BECKER Kansan Sports Writer
If the Kansas Jayhawks were lost in Florida State loss, they must be six feet under this week after losing to Minnesota last season.
Once again the team lacked spirit, enthusiasm and commitment to the answer, the KU defensive secondary was given a rest and the defensive line was picked on by the Rams' cards on the ground over 55 plays.
Through the first three weeks, the KU defensive line ranked second. The Blue Belt light against the rush. The opponents an average of 70.7 yards on the ground, never giving up as much as 100 yards in any game.
Yet last Saturday Minnesota
Jayhawks Close Gates For Drills
The KU football team, suffering from a disappointing weekend and several cases of COVID-19, practiced close to the public Monadhon stadium which Don Fambrough said that as far as he was concerned. Kansas was starting a new season with the K-State game Saturday.
"This is the week we've got to recoup and organize. we have something missing and we're going to work real hard to get it."
Fambrough offensive co-
operative team and trainee
trainer Dean Naimuth are
were victims of the food poisoning
which occurred sometime during
the war.
Fambrough said the team was not lacking in enthusiasm as they worked out Monday. Several of them were also surprised by something that Dr. David Hiebert, team physician, described as probably caused disappointment for many who were suffering from the sickness reported to practice except Mike McCoy, who was sent to bed by doctor's order.
Fambrough said he did not feel like it was possible to be addressed Monday morning as be addressed the members of the Quarterback Club in the film room of the new sports building.
"I thought I'd have to die to get better this morning." he said. He said he felt better after the Monday afternoon workout.
He announced no new lineup changes for the K-State game. Practice would continue as it had in previous weeks, with hard practice on Friday and Wednesday, only all the practices would be closed to the public.
Fambrough said quarterback David Jaynes seemed more poised than ever when he was injured, minutes of the KU-Men's game.
"We've got to be mentally ready," he said.
punched big holes in the line to average almost five and a half yards per carry. The Gophers swen on both sides with success.
He's continued to show improvement everytime he's been put in.² Fambrough said. Fambrough attitude will wish a lot to do with how the game will perform in upcoming games.
For the second week in a row, the players and coaches pointed to a lack of team spirit as the main cause in the team's performance.
"We just had a mental leedown," said John Cooper, defensive coordinator. "We lost what we had in the first two games. We haven't played with the Bucks and the wild-ved enthusiasm."
"We made mental mistakes we haven't aggressive like we have," she said. "These mental breakouts, it may be just one individual but it still
- position, site, or work of physical site,
execution
coaching and quarterbacking as possible reasons for defeat, but
negotiating to help the main reason KU lost.
"The fact is we didn't play," he said.
Cooper said he was particularly concerned over the defense's inability to create and build a team like it did in the first two games.
"We need more intensity, more mental frame of mind," he said. "Fambrough keeps telling them every day they have to get better. You can't stand still like weve got and we've got to think football."
"For the first two games we were really up for it—you could win Minnesota game) really didn't feel like the first two games. In fact, the second one was better."
Phil Basler, left tackle, agreed that the front line, as well as the whole team, needed more concentration.
"We need more concentration and need to know more what we're doing. We were a little lackadasical."
Gery Palmer, right tackle, who had one of his best games this year, also noticed a lack of mental preaedness.
"We just weren't up mentally," he said. "There was just some confusion." He had several discussions and everyone noticed it, but couldn't pinnipoint her.
These mistakes took their toll in the third quarter when Minnesota ground out 82 yards in the first half and their rushing offense, the Gophers consumed seven minutes and 49 seconds before capping the drive with a touchdown to make the score 28-17.
Tommy Oakson, middle guard,
said that he noticed a different
attitude all last week during
Denver Rips
Rugby Team
The University of Kansas
Baylor College play
the Deer Creek Barbarian Saturdays
in the first round of play in the
fourth Aspen Ruggerfest
weekend.
A combination of altitude and alcohol is believed to have brought the Kansas club its first defeat of the fall season.
An exhibition game played later that afternoon between KU and Colorado College ended in a sorceless stalemate.
This brings the club's record to 3-1-1.
"Everybody was too ready to get through practices," he said. Yet, players and coaches alike agreed that the mental attitude
practices.
would change, especially with the K-State game this Saturday. As Coach Cooper put it, "There's a lot of people up when you're meeting K-State."
Make your appointment now for senior pictures.
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