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University Daily Kansan, November 9,1981
Seurer's newlv found running gives KU victory
AMES, Iowa—An Iowa State fan stopped Frank Searr Saturday as the KU quarterback was making his way to the dressing room.
"Congratulations," the Cyclone supporter said. "You did a hell of a job. I hope you win the rest of them."
IT'S BEEN A long time, a season really, since Seurer has gotten such praise. A freshman standout, the California native has taken some time to warm up this season. But he led the team to 41-14 victory Saturday, and he was hot.
Tracee Hamilton
Seuer completed 12 of 18 passes for 132 yards, and, more surprisingly, rushed for 101 yards on 15 carries to lead the Jayhawk ground attack. He moved to eighth spot on the KU season passing list with 969 yards this season, and sixth on the KU all-time passing chart with 1756 career yards.
"Frank had a super game," Head Coach Don Fambrough said. "He's turned into a good runner for us. Before he was, I wasn't even faster than even he thought he was."
Senerer has a notorious reputation for hating to run in practice. He and offensive coordinator and mentor John Halli have a sort of running joke (no
pun intended) about running a mile after practice.
"HE MADE A little comment after my long (44-year) ramp," said Seurer said. "He said, 'You tired or something?' and I said, 'No, that mile really helps.'"
Seurer, who Hadi has compared to Joe Namah, also has a notorious reputation as a strong, accurate scrimmage player, seeming to be recognized as a scrimmager.
"He was effective, a very fine passer and his ability to run was a factor," Iowa State Coach Domile Duncan said. "Not only scrambling from the pocket but his gains on the option make him a complete player."
Seurer, in typical fashion, praised the offensive line and the running backs.
"Our backs had a good game," he said. "That means there's something right up front."
E. J. Jones (fullback) is a very strong individual. He can block, run hard, do everything he needs. He's what you need for a fullback. I feel good with him.
Seurer said that Jones' running in some ways resembled that of Kerwin Bell, Kansas' star tail who is out for the season with torn knee ligaments.
"HE HAS A LOW center of gravity like Kerwin," he said. "It's a problem for defenses to bring him down."
"It's just determination," Jones said. "I'm determined not to go down. I want to get as many yards as possible. I'm hearing inearing about Dwayne Crutchfield."
Jones, traditionally a blocking back, picked up 44 yards on 12 carries. It usually took three or more Cyclones to stop the defense and 30-pounder from Chicago (Vocational).
So, it seems, are Iowa State fans. The tailback, who has carried the Cyclone offense all season, picked up only 41 yards on 14 carries and fumbled—his first fumble lost of the season—for KU's final touchdown.
Radio talk shows around the state Saturday night were centered around Crutchfield—should he be played if, in fact, he is injured, as Duncan says?
Earlier in the week, it was 60 percent. Before Saturday's game, Duncan declared him fine.
been making, is something he is unable to do. He has been playing at 75 percent effectiveness."
The Kansas defense unanimously agreed he was not quite what they had expected.
McNorton had seven tackles, putting him atop the KU all-time tackling list with 351 career stops. Teammate Chris
"We got on him early," linebacker Kyle McNorton said. "We stuck him good the first few times. That might have made him shy."
'We had three goals for the season. The first was to beat last year's record. Today was to have a winning season. Our third is to go someplace in December instead of sitting around and getting fat.'
Crutchfield denied after the game that he was hurt.
—David Lawrence
"I'm fine," he said.
In time, he said.
The Cyclone offense?
"I REALLY DON'T know what happened . . . I'm just out of it right now."
Duncan, on the other hand, said Crutchfield was playing hurt.
"Dwayne, this week, had a pulled hamstring that has created some problem for me. I don't like good things but his ability to make real sharp quick cuts, like he had
Toburens had eight tackles. He currently ranks sixth on that list, with 297 tackles.
"IT'S A GOOD feeling to have like tackles than anybody," McNorton said. "I haven't taught that much about it."
The defense thought about Crutchfield all week. They practiced doubleteaming him, and used redshirted players to eliminate Crutchfield by his size.
"Our objective was to hold Crutchfield below 100 yards," defensive end Bryan Born said. "We were bound and
Defensive tackle Broderick Thompson hit Crutchfield, causing him to fumble after a 9-yard gain. Tobuen recovered on the Iowa State 46.
determined. Every time we lined up on the ball we were going to have someone hit him."
"I feel pretty good," Thompson said.
"I just stuck him and the ball popped out."
Kansas then went to work with 8:26 left in the game. Tailwag Garfield Taylor* taylor and a pass to tight and Jeff Schleicher set up a first-and-goal at one. Taylor dived over the middle of the field, scoring Kaleemer Kullnever added the point after.
Taylor gained 91 yards and played just half the game.
"WE CALLED ON him and brought him off the bench," Fambroug said. "He's come through for us time and time again."
Taylor played the second half after tailback Walt Mack, who had 64 yards on 17 carries, fumbled before the fourth quarter. Walt Mack, tailbacks, and Taylor were in line.
The Jayhawks scored on their first drive of the game, 13 plays and 53 yards. They might have been running scared.
Iowa State officials received four phone calls before the game from the same person, saying there was a bomb in the Kansas locker room. The team.
"I've been coming off the bench on and off this year and I came off it last year," Taylor said. "I guess I'm finally getting used to it."
which had just arrived and was getting dressed, was moved to another part of the building while security people made a thorough search.
"I've had a lot of things happen to me," Bambrough said, shaking his head. "If I live long enough I'll see it all. They did a super job of checking it out. They went through everything in there."
"THEY PUT US down in the far end of the weight room. There wasn't a bathroom down there and that made it bad."
Fambrough said that while the bomb threat had put a scare into the Jahyhaws, he had tried to add a little pressure, too.
"We were a little bit nervous," he said. "Part of it's my fault. I put pressure on this team all season. At Tulsa it was important to win the first game. Then we needed two wins in a row.
"This week I put pressure on to have our first winning season."
It is the 'Jayhawks' first winning season since 1976, when KU went 6-5. This year's team is 6-3, and has a chance to improve that mark. The two final games are slated for Memorial Stadium, Lawrence against Colorado and Missouri.
"We had three goals for the season," offensive guard David Lawrence said. "The first was to heat last year's game, and the second was our season. Our third is to go someplace in December instead of siting around and getting fat."
KU swimmers attend sports psychology clinic
While most people believe skill separates athletes from each other, athletes are finding out there is more to sports than skill.
The KU men's and women's swim teams learned about the mental aspect of sports when they attended a sports event in Kansas City, Mo.
"THE CLINIC deals with understanding the mental aspect of sports, which is the most underrated sport. We also swim教练 Gavirk Nofn said.
"We worked on building self image,
self confidence and goal-setting. It was
a self realization type of thing," he said.
"... so we the Creation
The clinic was put on by the Creative Performance Institute of California.
Don Swartz, who founded the Institute, helped the athletes set goals and talk about what it means to win.
"Too much emphasis has been put on 'coming in first', Kempf said. "It should deal more with achieving goals. You have to do the required athlete, you have to have goals."
Swartz, a former swimming coach in San Rafael, Calif., spoke to the Jayhawks and two Amateur Athletic Union teams.
techniques to bring out the best potential in the body." Swartz said. "Help them realize their can change."
"The workshop is designed to give the athletes and the coaches tools and
Swartz said people don't always set the right goals for themselves.
"WE DEAL with the question 'how do you set goals so you can get them?' " he said.
"The key is developing a level of commitment."he said.
Swartz, who doesn't have a psychology degree, speaks mainly to swimming teams because of his coaching experience.
"I backeted into this profession from coaching," he said. "The swimming community seems to be at the forefront in this area.
"in coaching Realized that there was more than being in shape and having skill. Rarely do you see a contest with an athlete engaged in training, physically and mentally."
"The asset I have is that I have been out there and see what is happening. I talk to the people who are doing well and see what works."
The swimmers attended a similar clinic last year, and Kemp thought it was worth going to the clinic to see the swimmers are paying for the clinic themselves at a cost of $4 each.
etc.
Hockey
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS
Basketball
National Hockey League
Minnesota 4, Boston 1
Houston 2, Haskell 2
Chicago 10, Calgary 4
Vancouver 5, Winnipesaukee 1
GAME NAME
Chiefs lose in overtime
**YESTERDAY Y RESULTS**
National Basketball Association
Indiana 85, Indiana 68
Los Angeles 107, Los Angeles 94
Portland 120, Portland 116
TODAY'S GAME
Detroit of Grapes
TODAY'S GAME
Chinese at Cleveland
By United Press International
KANAS CITY, Mo.-Jo Hovieto kicked a 22-yard field goal with 1:53 left in overtime to give the Chicago Bears a 47 victory yesterday over the Kansas City Chiefs.
59-year drive when end Al Harris fell on a fumble by Kansas City quarterback The Bear at the Pit 7 with 3:00 left.
WILLIE McCLENDON swept 17 yards around left end on the first play and the Bears proceeded to march the 59 yards exclusively on the ground to score. The next game was a game McClendon rushed for 31 yards as the Bears upped their record to 3-7.
sportmanlike conduct penalty for climbing the backs of his teammates to try to block the kick. That moved the ball half the distance to the goal, to the 10, and Roveto converted three plays later.
Roveto appeared to be the goal just moments earlier when his 37-yard field goal try went wide right with 2:4.8 left. But he was trapped in a green, Green was skipped with an un-
The Chiefs, 6-4 after suffering their second straight loss, sent the game into overtime on an 18-yard pass from Fulley to Henry Marshall on a fourth-two situation with 44 seconds left in regulation.
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS
Chicago 16, Kansas City 9,
Oklahoma City 7, Houston 10,
Oakland 18, Houston 11,
San Francisco 17, Atlanta 14,
Tampa Bay 13, Cleveland 14,
Cincinnati 40, San Diego 19,
Miami 21, Oakland 22,
Pittsburgh 21, Philadelphia 14,
New York 21, Baltimore 14,
Houston 15, Miami 21,
Maryland 30, New England 21, OT
Minnesota 23, Green Bay 25, Guangzhou 24
Yomiuri defeats Royals, 6-2
By United Press International
TOKYO--Outfielder Kenji Awaguchi blasted a three-run homer off Dennis Leonard to lead the Yomiuri Giants to 6-4 victory over Kansas City yesterday, handing the Royals their fourth consecutive loss on their Japan tour.
George Brett honored for Kansas City, which won the first two games on its 17-game tour that began Oct. 31.
The only other U.S. major league team to lose four straight games in Japan was the Los Angeles Dodgers 15 years ago.
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