8
Wednesday, September 27, 1972
University Daily Kansan
Fambrough Emphasizes FSU Talent
"We must be ready for their personnel," KU football coach Don Fambrough emphasized Tuesday afternoon as the team worked on routine workouts in preparation for the Florida State Seminoles.
"It is not a matter of getting ready for their offensive formations and pattern but the people who carry out their patterns."
Fambrough said the team saw the double flanker setup, or the backs out every week, but didn't always see a great deal of damage. Gary Huff who could throw to six or seven receivers.
"I don't know if Florida State is going to run a lot. With Wyoming we didn't know what they were going to do until the game," he
The RU head coach said he know how PSU players played against their opponents to week changes could be expected, but the Hawks didn't expect anything else.
In reference to the Seminole passing attack, Fambrough said, "Our defensive formate will have changed a little here and there."
The Jayhawk lineup remains unchanged for Saturday's game, Fambrough said.
After last year's 30-7 loss to FSU, the Hawks will be seeking revenge.
"Anytime you play a team back to back there is more involved." Fambrough said.
At the end of Tuesday's drills the squad ran a number of wind sprints.
"We will continue to run wind sprints through the season, because we are now in shape and want to remain in shape," he said.
Florida State running back Hodges Mitchell is the Seminoles' greatest ground
threat against KU, supplementing the potent Florida State air game engine by heredered the quarterback Gary Huff. Mitchell has run for 305 yards on 66 carries for an average of 4.4 yards per carry and is one of the league's season. No other Florida State back has gained more than 50 yards.
KU Runner Pushes On Despite Painful Bursitis
By BRETT MARSHALL
Terry McKeon, Santa Ana, Calif., senior, is a prime example of a dedicated athlete.
mckeon said his injury took much of the fun out of running
McKeon, a 21-year old physica
education major, runs for the
University of Kansas cross-
country and track squads. Since
his sophomore year in college he
has had a case of bursitis in his
legs.
"We run approximately 15 to 2a miles a day," McKeon said, "and after each workout I pack my lej in ice for 30 minutes."
much of the fun out of running.
"I still enjoy running very much or I would not be out here doing it," he said.
OF THE TWO sports, McKeon cross-country more. He said he did not feel the endurance and more guts than track because contestants had to run a marathon.
"I don't have the speed which is necessary in track," MeKeen said. He took up and wint hulks before me a six-pack of endurance and strength I have developed through strenuous conditioning over the past four years.
Mekon became interested in running during his senior year at Santa Ana High School. He remembers being out for the game and getting bored. One day a friend asked him to go on track.
"During my first year I did the running entirely for fun. I had no intentions of continuing it at college."
THE TRACK coach at Golden West Junior College in Huntersville, NC, attended about attending school there to run. It was close to home and the team was proud of it.
During his six years at Golden West, McKeen developed into one of the best distance runners in Southern California. During his tenure there he had hit most memorable moment on the track.
"We were running in the Southern California Invitational at the three mile distance. Before we got to the stadium, we publicized the other runners. The sports writers felt a national record would be set with all the great runners in the race. I won that. We were running in Colorado, so we recorded in "so."
DURING HIS sophomore year at Golden West, McKeon was contacted by about 25 schools. Among these were Nebraska and the Big Eight, Tennessee, Stanford and San Diego State were the others who strongly recruited McKeon. He said that in the final week of school, his team list. These were Kansas, State and San Diego State.
"Okahoma State is the team to beat this year. They have a good South Africa summer along with our outstanding runners," he said.
"Former Kansas assistant track coach Harvey Green wears a red sweater and the spring to tell me they were very interested," McKeon recalled. "so I finally decided on coming back to work with the best reputations in the country, plus an excellent coach who really influenced my decision."
McKenon said he thought the jayhawks had a good chance to meet. That will be at Missouri during the first week in
WHEN ASKED about the differences in running in Kansas and California, McKeon said, "In our cross-country races in Kansas and California, we would run on highways. We would run in sneakers. Our here the courses are grass so we can wear regular track skis. I did most of my running on the beaches, running in the hills, here we train on the hills."
McKenon's plans for the future include coaching and teaching as well. The ability to certainly make it possible for him to have a bright outlook on the world is important.
By DAN GEORGE
Kansan Sports Editor
Backs Prove 'Hawks' Balance
You have to believe that no matter how foreboding Saturday's game with the nationally ranked Florida State Seminoles appears, University of Kansas coach Don Famfaugh is a happy man.
Not only did his Jayhawks treasure the Warmouth cowboys, but also the big game process they were not the one dimensional squaw everyone had.
The preseason line on KU was its offense consisted primarily of defensive players David Jaynes and several better-than average receivers. On the other hand, Jaynes was quick, did not have a heavy duty runner, and therefore could be
after the 18-17 loss to Washington State, the early attempt to keep the game enough. The Jayhawks came out throwing, putting the ball in the win.
BUT OBVIOUSLY someone forget to tell the Jayhawk running backs.
In Wyoming Game Onslaught
But then last week against Wyoming the strangest thing happened—the Jayhawks carried the ball 57 times for 388 yards, and the Cowboys. Leading the way for KU, which completed only 11 passes in 24 attempts for 112 yards, was Delvin Williams with 112 yards. He was followed by two Joseme Nellons with 56.
The Jayhawks also showed they definitively have the makings of a big play team. Against the 1980-81 Jayhawks, of 20 yards or more, seven of them on running plays. The last time a KU team chalked up that victory in 1984, the victory over Illinois in 1968, in which they also had 11. In its first two games this season, KU has won more than 20 times from scrimmage.
MILLER, a sophomore fullback, also scored three touchdowns and was the Jawahyers' offensive Player of the Week.
and 401 yards, all three school records.
The victory over the 'Pokes demonstrated a balance in
Fambrough's squad that could make it the Jayhawks' best offensive team in several years. Its 60 points scored is the most any team since the first two games since the 85 scored by Pepper Rodger the 1988 squad. That team finished with a 23-12 win and played in the Orange Bowl.
"Finnegan is the toughest boxer I have met since I became champion," Foster, who lives in Albquuerque, M.M., said.
THE OFFENSIVE outburst against the Cowboys kept the Jayhawks ranked near the top in several offensive categories.
In spite of the drop off in passing games, blowing up the nationally on top nationally in that category. The Hawks have thrown for 258.8 and 143.0 respectively.
Foster weighed 17414 pounds to 1733% for Finnegan. The class limit is 175.
The Associated Press scorecard gave Foster the first, fourth, eighth, 10th, 11th and 13th rounds. Freenne taking the second, fifth, seventh and ninth rounds, third and dh were scored even.
Individually, there are three Jayhaws who hold top ten rankings. In passing, Jaynes is seventh in the nation with 34 points. He is eight in total offense, averaging 21.5 yards per contest.
They are fifth in total offense with 515 yards per game. The are averaging 6.1 yards per play
Finnegan went down on his back, and the Britain never looked like he would beat the 10-count.
Miller, with four touchdowns for 24 points, is eighth among national scorers.
Foster had begun to look tired when he suddenly ended the fight at 55 seconds of the next-to-last round.
LONDON (AP) - Bob Foster knocked out Chris Finnegan with a smashing left and right to the head in the 14th round of a world championship. The world light heavyweight championship Tuesday night.
NU Moves Up in Poll
NEW YORK (AP) -Southern California. Oklahoma and Colorado continued to run 28-6 against college football poll, while Michigan Notre Dame and Alabama showed the biggest gains
Foster KO's Opponent For Title
3 ORIGINAL ONE ACTS
SEPT. 27-30 8 p.m.
KU EXPERIMENTAL
THEATRE ___ 864-3982
Take your bar exam next summer
—just 4 blocks east of campus
this coupon good for one FREE BEER!! any day 10 a.m. to 1 p.m.
it the Marine Corps' test for
the man who wants responsibility
and leadership from the start, not
at some obscure point in his
future. And there isn't a tougher
test you could take—for the
Marines don't choose their new
draugh yourself a good morning!
GARY ADAMS, senior safecor for the Hawks, is ranked fifth in the country in punt returns. H is returned in punt returns, against Wyoming.
officers lightly. Two six week sessions at Quantic—or one ten week session—will tell them and you if you've got all it takes to lead some of the world's best fighting men. If you do, you'll pin on your lieutenant's bars after college graduation, and carry new weight on your shoulders from that moment on.
The Marine Corps Officer Selection Team will be located in the main lobby of the Kansas Union from 9AM to 4PM on the 25th, 26th and 27th of September 1972.
Adams, who returned punts last season, went in as a replacement for injured Bruce Patterson and also returned an interception 37 yards for a touchdown, his first ever. For his performance, Adams was nominated for Big Ten Player of the Week honors.
The Bierstube
14th & Tennessee
HELMBACHER, quite accurate from within 30 yards, and then a younger player. Neither one had a good game against Washington State, missing a field goal each. Florida State will probably determine who will make the trip with the squad to Minnesota the next season, according to Big Eight rules, are allowed on a road game trip.
Southern Cal, which replaced preschool lesson Nebraska at the top in the first regional season, lost 45 percent and 90 points from a nationwide panel of sports writers and伯博级 55-20 course over illinois.
from St. Louis, booted seven
wolves and six Tigers,
he has now kicked 14 points
a row, but, however, is still in a
hole, and will not be hard-
bounce for the N.B.K kicking spot.
Oklaheim, which routed
Oklahoma State to win.
Place votes and 894 points to
first-five votes and 728 points
for Colorado. a 38-8 winner over
Rice.
a week ago, muck it all the way to eighth by whipbing previously unbeaten UCLA, 28-4, dropping Top Ten Louisiana State dropped from eight to ninety despite a 42-17 romp over Texas A&M and Notre Dame cracked the Top Ten rankings. The 3-7 win against Northwestern.
Tennessee whipped Wake Forest, 45-6, and jumped from fifth place to fourth, while idle Alabama, 41-6, and fifth Alabama trounced Kentucky, 35-0, and rose one spot to sixth while defending champion Nebraska climbed from ninth to eighth after a 7-17 tramping of army.
Michigan, outside the Top Ten
The Top Ten teams, with first place votes in parentheses, season records and total points. 10-7-6=14-12-10 10-7-8-5=14-12-4-1. are
The Marine Corps is Looking for a Few Good Men...
Another Jayhawk who perform well against Wyoming was placeicker Heidi Bob Humbacher. Humbacher, a senior
Namath Is Player Of Week in NFL
1. Southern Cal (28)
2. Oklahoma (14)
3. Colorado (5)
4. Florida (1)
5. Ohio State (1)
6. Alabama
7. Nebraska
8. Michigan (1)
9. Illinois (1)
10. Notre Dame
Maybe so, but Namath's explosive performance—four of his yards or more—and was more than enough to gain him the runaway selection Tuesday as the National Offensive Player of the Week.
"I know it sounds dumb," Joe Namath said after he tossed an 18-yard pass to yards north of passes and into the New York Jets to lead the New York Jets to a 44-34 victory over Baltimore, with better days "throwing the ball."
NEW YORK (AP) --
"New paper headline, a newspaper headline read, and anywhere that Joe throw, it was usually long—and for a touch
The Namah show outshone fine work by two other nominees, Washington's Larry Brown and Buffalo's O. J. Simpson.
Since the full-fledged arrival or the zone defense, Monday's game was one where Sunday's quarterback aren't supposed to throw long. The interceptions will kill you, they say. Sick to the short passing route.
So here's what Namath did. In the first quarter he unlimbered
his arm with a 65-yard scoring hit to Eddie Bell. In the second quarter he unloaded a 87-yard touchdown strike to John 28-yarder to Don Maynard and 38 yo-jumper to Richard Caster.
Then, after a touchdownless third period, the Namath-to-Caster tandem returned with two rushes, and stokes strikes 78, 79, and 90 yards.
Clois Coach McDaffrey called Nana's hat work "fantastic." He wore a jacket and sometimes he just threw. There's no way you can adjust to a quarterback like that. Every time he said he had another six points."
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