6
Tuesday, September 19. 1972
University Daily Kansan
Hurler Rob Allender Lets One Fly freshman on several new faces on 'Hawk baseball队
Katsan Staff Photo by JOE COLEMAN
KU Hits Baseball Early
By GARY ISAACSON
Kansan Sports Writer
Leading the Hawks through their paces while Head Coach Floyd Temple does duty as an assistant with the football squad
ex-professional ballplayer
Russ Sehon. Coach Sehon ran the
team through drills and a short
game-type workout Monday.
Sehon said that the fall drills were used basically for conditioning, and to build KU baseball is very limited financially, so these practices give the coaches an idea of what training walk on talent they can expect.
"John Daniel, a transfer student from West Texas State, Missouri. We will be sending Truman are promising and we hope they can do the job," said
THE HEAKS) need some new faces this year, especially in their pitching staff, because of the graduation of pitching aids Bob Stern and Dan Heck is also gone so there is a big gap in the infield.
Jaynes, Foster Headline Quarterback Club Session
BY DAN GEORGE
Kansas Snorts Editor
Sehon.
"It's good, though," he added,
"to have a coach sometimes send in a play in a situation like three-quarters of a play. You might make the first down."
Quarterbacking techniques, the upcoming Wyoming contest and the Jayhawk freshman team were the major topics discussed at Monday morning's meeting of the Quarterbacker Club in Allen Field Field.
By DAN GEORGE
Kenyan Sports Editor
Speaking at the gathering were KU quarterback David Jaynes, coach Dum Fambridge and freshman coach Dick Foster.
"The automatic is a good system," he said, "but it's important to know the other team's defense."
THE QUARTERBACK said he thought he would improve as he got more experience in calling his own plays.
He praised the coaching system of Fambrough and his staff, especially as it compared to Vince Gibson's at Kansas State.
JAYNES estimated he spent an hour each day studying two hours every day studying difficult plays and watching films in preparation for each week's guest.
Jaynes explained some of the finer points of signal calling, such as the reason for long counts, automatics and the two-minute football in general, such as the zone defense and the bump-and-run.
"I watched Vince Gibson on television last night," Jaynes
Back from last year's squair are hurriers Steve Corder and Boby Cox. Sehon said that he was helping to found a ground fire from the Bronx. Doing the catching for the 'hawk nine will be Dick Bradley, Bradley along with Bob Wolf (19) and team's plater last season.
said. "A lot of the players like to because they get a kick out of it. Last night made me glad that coach Fambrough is here and coach Gibson is there. Gibson seems to hit the panic button and he starts talking about how the players don't want to play."
"Well, I spent the other half memorizing it," Jaynes responded with a grin.
ON HIS TELEVISION program Sunday Gibson talked about the Wildcats' 32-9 loss to Brigham Young 'sunday and said that he had been to easy on players but was going to change.
There was a pause, then Fambrouch said, "And I'd like to add that I sat up half the night writing that speech for David."
AFTER DEFEATING Idaho State, 30-14 in their opener, the Cowboys were thrashed by Air Force last Saturday. 45-14.
Fambrough said the Jayhawks could not afford to take any team lightly, least of all Wyoming.
"They're not big physically," Fambrough said, "but they're extremely quick. They're capable of beating anyone.
"Coach Fambrouw, though, patience is what shows us how to improve," she said. "You sure have a lot more confidence in a coach when he meets you."
"I do think we're the better team. But there are just too many other teams in the country—and at this time of year you really don't know who they are."
Mason made three tackles single-handedly, assisted in four others and recovered a fumble at the Cornhuskers flattened Texas
Buffaloes' Bryant Named Top Defender in Big 8
Three other players were nominated in the Oklahoma City Association of Athletics. Cleveland Vann of Oklahoma and George Campbell of Iowa State.
KANASS CITY (AP)—The Colorado football brochure describes Collen Bryant, a prospect who should be topflight All-Big Eight candidate this summer for great physical and mental tools.
Bryant ran the Bearcats' tailback, Reggie Giberg, down on the five-vard line after the Cincinnati age had run 53 runs.
"Bryant played a good game in all phases," said Colorado coach Eddie Crowder. "Physically, he's very strong, and he has the speed to go with it. He's one of the very defensive backs we've had here."
Bryant won the honor by a split vote over Dave Mason, Nebraska monster.
Bryant made that appraisal look awry and the buffs' 56-14 victory Saturday over Cincinnati and Monday was named as the conference defense player of the week by a panel of sports writers.
In the Cincinnati game, Bryant made eight unassisted tackles, broke up a pass and was credited with two interceptions.
Foster said that the KU system of coaching freshmen players placed more emphasis on simply teaching life else than did older schools.
"It's really a tidetown to a lot of players who were in star high school not to be in the lightmile up here," Foster said. He added that he had to take the place of parents for some of the players.
Campbell was a big factor in keeping Colorado State from losing to Iowa. Iowa's 40-yard line. He had only one unassisted tackle. On the tackle, he threw OKU for a yard pass. The Rams reached the 40.
There will be a meeting 7:30 tonight in 126仁邦体育 Gymnasium, with play-in games on the University of Kansas handball team. The topic of discussion will be the squad's two-game series. Big Eight teams next semester. additional information may be obtained from McKernan at 841-2506.
Foster said that this season's
outstanding players in Missouri,
did not have as many
outstanding players as 1971's did,
but it did have more overall
Meeting Slated For Handball
head coach Floyd Temple, who makes it to practice as often as his schedule allows, would make the substitutions but said he was hopeful.
Night Games Rare for KU
The University of Kansas' first night football game was against Ohio State on Friday, 4.1930. The Jayhawks won the contest, 26-0. KU's only night at home stadium was with Haskell, who match the field was illuminated by a portable lighting system devised then, the KU athletic director.
THE PEOPLE to watch in the interim, according to Sebohne, is senior lieutenant George Johnston, senior George Johnston at third, and sophomore John Turner at fourth.
"This team is stronger in the infield this year than it was last season," Sehon said, "but the outfield power is questionable."
Junior Chadd Reinn, sophomore
Bohm, and senior Don Labit
Alfred Ohm hit over 300 last
season, he is not considered a
winner.
"This will be a season of if." it says, "We have a pitching rotation come through, if the gap at shortstop can be filled, and if we don't have any injuries during the game."
Coach Sehon said that the team would drill on fundamentals in the fall sessions but three times a week the team would play under game conditions. The team is divided into two squads for this purpose. Sehon said, and also to the team it creates a little competitive edge.
Fambrough Wary Of Wyoming Attack
The University of Kansas can
look out for the variety of
looks they look at Wyoming
Saturday in Memorial Stadium,
G coach Fambridge said
square.
"They have a definite multiple offense," he said. "They run out of the wishbone, the I, the set-I and the pro-set.
"They ran the wishbone about super cent in their first game, but we really didn't Force. So we really don't know what they're going to do, or how much of it they're going to do. We've had a chance we have be ready for anything."
Fambrough said he thought the Jayhawks had a good practice in their first day of preparations for the 2016 season, an hour of studying the Womine
The squad made adjustments
to their positions and defense. Defensively, Fam-
brough said, Wyoming plays some odd-man front and also
The KU coach said that Steve Towle, Robert Miller and Don Goode, who missed last Saturday's practice and would be ready to play against Wyoming. Other than the situation remained unchanged.
Sooners Jump to 2nd
scouting report, and another sixty minutes of actual workouts.
"I really felt that the athletes were going to go up, usually go by the attention they give us and the general concentration. Today I am going to do both."
The Trojans received 28 first-place votes and 820 of a possible 13,000 votes in the panel of sports writers and bracerists following their 51-6 victory.
USC Retains Top Spot
Southern California continued to lead the pack Monday in The Tampa Bay League football poll with Oklahoma's season runner-up, moved back into the No. 2 position with an impressive opening game vie-
It was their second consecutive week at the top of the rankings since they replaced Nebraska and the 1972 presidents favorite.
Oklahoma, sixth in the preseason poll and fourth a week ago, rose to second with 11 first-place votes and 840 points after the game. Despite a 57-14 battering of Cincinnati, Colorado slipped
By The Associated Press
Behind Penn State in the second ten were Michigan, Notre Dame, Texas, Washington, Georgetown, Florida, Stanford, State, Stanford and Mississippi.
fen was Arizona State 33-28
victor over Houston. The Sun
Devils climbed from 13th to 10th,
climbed from 10th, down from
sixth to 11th.
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UCLA, conqueror of Nebraska, made it two first-place battles. Pitting it on both feet and climbing eight to sixth, the Bruins lost all four first-place wins from last season.
The only newcomer in the Top
Gene Doane
Arkansas, which fell from fourth to a week ago after losing to Southern Cal. 31-10, was disappeared from the top twenty.
Ohio State also slipped one notch to fourth place despite a 21-13 triumph over Iowa. The Buckeyes placed nine votes and 622 points, out Tennessee, up from seventh, which defended Penn State 28-12, and received 615 points, including remaining two first-place ballots.
Purdue, No. 18 in the first two 1927 pollst, lost its operat, 17-14, to Bowling Green and also lost its ranking.
from second to thire with seven No.1 votes and 769 points.
Agency
A week off dropped Alabama from fifth to seventh while fifth and sixth ranged ninth to eightth with a 31-15 victory over Pacific. Nebraska started the long climb back, going from tenth to ninth with a 37-24 victory.
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Eight Men Qualify For Golf Squad
John Goss, Wichita sophomore,
led the qualifiers for the
University of Kansas fall golf
team with rounds of 78, 75 and
100. He also qualifying test
last week at the Lawrence
Country Club.
Goss' 222 total for the three-day test was three strokes better than the two other sophomores who tied for runner-up honors.
The scores of the eight varsity qualifiers:
The eight players who scored best in the recent trials will comprise the KU squad for matches this fall. An 18-hour test of the six players will determine the five players from among those eight who will
John Goss, Wichita 78-75-79—232
Marc Morozzo, Wichita 78-75-82—
735
Bill Mosimann, K.C. 81-78-78—237
Rick Hewitt, Lawrence 85-78-79—
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Bill Kipp, Lawrence 77-78-80—235
Mike Fiddelke, Paulina, Ia. 76-78-82—236
Mark Winter, Columbus84-83-80247
Doug Wallace, Newton 82-83-81— 246
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