University Daily Kansan, November 23, 1981
Page 5
t
pect are in-
rage it is
Bowl
From page one
Athletic Director Bob Marcum and Fambrough to give them the official invitation.
"You'll be proud of this football team," Fambrough told Sington over a speaker phone after the invitation was made. "You'll never regret this decision. We have an outstanding team led by outstanding seniors. This is a great day for the University of Kansas."
Fambrough said later that he first received word of the bowl bid Saturday night at 9:30, but the judge refused to comment.
"I assume you want to go," Fambrough said to his team. "Men, it's going to be fun. There are two purposes for a bowl. First is a reward to a good job, and second is to win the football game."
Fambrough also had strict instructions for his team to follow over the Thanksgiving break.
"You need to relax, go home and enjoy the sunshine. You'll have a lot to be thankful for on this Thanksgiving."
FAMBROUGH SAID he planned some changes from KU's previous bowl appearances.
"Win," he said, laughing. "That's what we'll do differently. And count the men on the field."
Kansas' last bowl appearance was the 1975 Sun Bowl. The Jayhawks lost, 33-19, to Pittsburgh. In 1973, Kansas played North Carolina State in the Liberty Bowl, and lost, 31-18. And in 1968 Kansas went to the Orange Bowl as the Big Eight Jayhawks, but the Tampa Bay Jayhawks scored in the final seconds of that game, but were penalized for having 12 men on the field.
The Jayhawks had high hopes at the beginning of the season, but were picked to only slightly improve last year's 4-5-2 record. They finished 8-3, 4-3 in the conference.
"We're very far ahead of where I thought we'd be," Fambrough said. "It's the attitude they've taken. This (MU) game was the most important time. When I got the call it was a sigh of relief."
Engle
Engle obviously loves what he is doing.
He's using a space shuttle for autographs or plotting a space shuttle.
From page one
HE SAID HE hadn't thought of flying in space when he was an aeronautical engineering student. He felt so confused.
"There was't a space program yet—I hate to admit that," he said.
"Being an astronaut is an extension of what I always have in my high-tech airplanes," he said seriously.
Engle has piloted an unrecedent return flight to space by a space shuttle, yet he is so happy to sign autographs that it seems the fans taking him a favor by requesting his signature.
As children, armed with pens and paper lined up in front of him, Emple says, "Hi there. Would you mind it?"
"Yeah," replies an awestruck child. "Thanks Joe."
"You bet your life." he says.
Engle fielded questions about everything except the technical aspects of the mission at a press conference Saturday morning in the Kansas Union. NASA would not allow technical questions until after Engle has completed debriefing.
ANTICIPATING THE question on everyone's mind, Engled by starting say, "No," I don't think I can think of any words to describe what it is like at the moment of lafft in the space shuttle.
Chancellor Gene A. Budig and Joe Engle hold up the KU flag Engle took on board with him on Columbia's second flight.
"The space shuttle is one of the most fantastic, useful resources the country has ever developed," he said. "Traveling in space is kind of like hauling wheat to the elevators. If you threw away the truck each time, it'd be awful expensive."
Eagle's wife sat beside him during the conference and answered a few questions about how he was doing.
"I was more relaxed than I thought I'd be," she
said. "But anybody watching it is just in awe of this big, powerful, wonderful thing."
Ms. Engle continued, "After 25 years, nothing really becomes routine, but I must to it, I should."
ENGLE HAS traveled beyond the earth and he will travel the earth, but he was just as glad to return to his home state and his heritage. He would have taken him to the KU flag into space with him, he said.
my school," he said. "I got more than just an education here at KU."
"I felt an obligation to both my home state and
Lange also developed some school spirit while he was at KU. His excitement was obvious every time the Jayhawks scored. When they scored their last touchdown of the game, Engle was standing in front of the football field, walking toward the KU locker room with Budig and Gov. John Carlin.
Engle stopped, threw his arms up in the air and swaded as he waved the wheat.
Fire
much the same way, with furniture stacked in a side elevator and set on fire.
From page one
MoMswain said that because the Towers were considered KU property, the KU police would be called.
Two residents, Cindy Cox, Houston, Tex., sophomore and Louis Rivera, Puerto Rico, junior, were treated at Watkins Hospital for smoke inhalation. Rivera suffered a sprained
He twisted his ankle while descending the cellar and caught a nose that was on the winted wall, he said.
Another resident, Hani Jaser, Palestine sophomore, and his escape boat well was built by a local company and fire base.
When he realized there was a fire, he said he attempted to go down the stairs but got trapped in the hose and climbed the steps back to his fifth-floor apartment.
"I was lucky to get out since I had to be rescued from the window," Jaser said. "I couldn't take the stairs because I tried to once. What made it worse was that the smoke was so thick, I could not see in the stairwell or the door. I had to feel my way back to the apartment."
Other residents said that they were inconvenienced for more than two hours walking to the community center.
J. J. Wilson, housing director, said that the inconvenience could not be avoided because they needed to check every room for trapped residents.
"We're interested in the residents getting back into their own apartments," Wilson said. "But, we need to get the water cleaned up and make sure no one was trapped."
Wilson was not sure how much the damage would cost. More than 10 doors were knocked in, windows were broken, carpeting was damaged by water and the left-elevator shaft was burned.
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
Fri-Sat 10:30 am-2:00 am
Rent it.
We're kicking off the holiday season with our. . .
ANNUAL TRADE-IN SALE!
today through Monday, Nov. 30th
How many times have you wished that you could trade in that worn out or out-of-style clothing for something now? Well, this week you can. Come in and TRADE-IN your old clothing and outerwear for something now and get big discounts on current clothing items from our regular stock.
SUITS
$100-$275
trade-in value 5000
trade-in value 2500
Zero King OUTER COATS
Woolrich
OUTER
COATS
$95-$105
"Trade-in value" means you will receive a direct reduction of that amount on your purchase of the new item listed. One for one trade. Clothing traded will be donated to the Salvation Army and the Plymouth Thrift Shop.
SPORT
COATS
$135-$220
trade-in value 3000
trade-in
value
3300
WINTER JACKETS
trade-in value 4000
London Fog
ALL
WEATHER
COATS
Come in . . . it's fun and you help others by putting your used clothing back in circulation.
trade-in value 2000
Whitenight's
Town
839 Massachusetts downtown
the men's shop
BECERROS PRESENTS The PRIME RATE DISCOUNT
First Rate Mexican Food at a Prime Rate Discount.
Becerros has found a way to make high interest rates work in your favor. The current prime interest rate will be discounted from your food and or beverage ticket when you present the coupon below. For example, if the current prime rate is 15% and your ticket is $10.00, you'll receive a $1.50 discount. The higher the current prime rate, the bigger your discount. Come in today for lunch or dinner and bring the coupon below. You'll get great Mexican food along with our Prime Rate Discount. You can book on Becerros.
---
BECERROS PRIME RATE DISCOUNT
Yes!
I want high interest rates to work for me. Give me the Becertos Prime Rate Discount. Coupon applies to food and or beverage tickets. Not good Fridays and Saturdays after 5 pm.
11.0 a.m.-11.0 p.m. m. Men-Thurs.
11.0 a.m.-midnight Friday & Saturday
4.00 p.m.-11.0 p.m. s. Sunday
2515 W. 6th
1515 E. 6th
---