Page 8 University Daily Kansan, October 19, 1981 EARL RICHARDSON/Kansan Staff Bustin' Buster OU running back Buster Rhymes cludes cornerback Dan Wagoner Saturday as Oklahoma romped to a 45-7 victory over the Jayhawks. Finalists take Hill games seriously It's only a game, but the teams take it seriously. By MIKE ARDIS Sports Writer In the intramural hill football championships yesterday, the FJ#1 team took the men's title, defeating the Assassins 9-3. The Grigor Giraffa Alpha Gamma Della 13-8 in the women's game. The Fijis have more than one team in the intramural program. "IN THE HOUSE we have informal tryouts and have three or four teams," coach Matt Caughnay said. The Gridder Girls, runner-up for the title the last two years, defeated the AGDs in a game where most of the action was in the south half of the field because of a strong wind. Neither team gave away well against the wind and all the scoring came when the teams were going with the wind. The Assassins was the only team not from a living group in the finals. They had players from different parts of the campus. Byron Howard, one of the Assassins' players, helped recruit the team. "There are advantages and disadvantages." Howard said. "You can recruit from anywhere, but you don't have time to practice and you don't see everyone every day. "We just figured out how to play the game," coach Scott Harmison said. "WE HAVE A player from England, and he didn't know the fundamentals of football. I sat him down and went over things and since then he's been productive." While the Assassins don't see each other every week, they receive several times a week, as do the other team. The AGDs practiced four days a week and were able to turn their season around after losing the first few games. Wallace led a 10-play, 80-yard drive to open up the second half for the AGDs. The Gridder Girls started the game with a touchdown when they intercepted an AGD pass and returned it to score. They scored again in the half to take an 13-0 half time lead. The Griddler Girls took an intentional safety at the end of the game on a hit from 10 to 10 to give up giving the winning touchdown. WITH A CROWD of over 100 watch, several past and present KU athletics made big plays in the men's title game. Former KU football player Dee Munger, ej-Ayjahw punter Mike Hubach's backup, kicked a 40-yard field goal against a CROWD at third base in intercepted the final pass of the game for the Flijs. Also playing were KU pitcher Matt Gibson and former football player Byron Howard. The Fijis got the first score of the game on a safety on a bad snap into the end zone by the Assassins. The Assassins went ahead in the second half on Munger's field goal, 3.2, but the Fijis got one to go and scored the third and scored three plays later. The Fijis missed one field goal and had one attempt blocked. Expos-Dodgers scheduled for noon MONREAL (UPI)—The fifth and deciding game of the National League Championship Series between the Los Angeles Dodgers and the Minnesota Twins, the rain yesterday and rescheduled for noon today. A light drizzle began to fall 50 minutes before game time and grew stronger until National League President Chub Feeney, after a wait of 4 hours, 21 minutes, called the game. The weather forecast for today calls for sharply colder temperatures with a chance of snow. Fernando Valenzuella, the rookie left-hander, is scheduled to pitch for Los Angeles and be opposed by veteran right-hander Bur Rayris. The winning team will then proceed to New York to play the Yankees in the World Series, scheduled to begin tomorrow night. A storm brought heavy rain and high winds to the area yesterday morning but abated in the early afternoon, raising hopes that the game could begin as scheduled at 3:05 p.m. Both Burris and Valenzuela last pitched on Wednesday, when the veteran out-pitched the rookie sensation in Game 2 of the series. Burris pitched a five-hitter, walking two and striking out three for his first complete game shutout since May 3, 1977. Valenzuela lasted six innings but Burris, allowing seven hits and three runs. The Expos entered the National League in 1969 but one of the conditions for their entrance was a guarantee that they would one day play in a domed stadium. Recreation Services volleyball officials meeting will be at 6:30 p.m.Tues., Oct.20 in 202 Robinson. All persons interested in officiating intramural volleyball should attend. 9P Carruth O'Leary Placement Office Wed-Thurs 10/21-22 Every Monday Is Taco Day 3 tacos 1.40 savings of .67 It's Tacorific! 1626 w 23rd-1101 w 6th Sun-Thur 10:30 am-Midnight Frl-Sat 10:30 am-2:00 am - Electrical Engineering One of those reasons is the Semiconductor One of those reasons is the Semiconductor Group, the world's leading supplier of semiconductor components and materials. We will be on campus to talk with individuals degreed in a variety of areas which includes: People join TI for love of technology. They stay for a lot of reasons. - Chemical Engineering - Mechanical Engineering CAMPUS INTERVIEWS Stop by and visit with our recruiters on campus. You'll see why there's no place like TI for pioneering new technology. Wednesday, October 21 TEXAS INSTRUMENTS INCORPORATED An equal opportunity employer M/F A 4-DAY TRIBUTE TO THE GLORY OF CHOCOLATE! The Chocolate Unlimited Sundae on Sunday Vanilla and chocolate ice cream flanked by bananas, topped with our own chocolate sauce, real whipped cream and a cherry of course. Regular price 2.35, 1.70 on Sundays! Monday is Senior Citizen's Day. We have created a new holiday that occurs every week. Hurrah for senior citizens! (over 65) **20% off** anything at the fountain. Tuesday, New York Style! A refreshing cream soda beverage flavored with our own delicious chocolate syrup. If you like sodas, you'll love New York egg creams. Regular 1.10, .79 on Tuesdays. Wednesday? Frontier Day. Our version of the prairie schooner—a banana split covered with real whipped cream. Regular 2.75, 1.95 Wednesdays 1601 W 23rd · Southern Hills Center · 749-1100