University Daily Kansan Monday, January 22, 1979 9 Rare moment wean mastich, K-State guard, is in the middle of a Darnell Valentine (14) and Tony Guy sandwich during Saturday's KU-KState game. It was one of the few times Marshmali or Guy were in action. Snorts Writer Bv MIKE EARLE The KU men's swimming team climbs above the 500 mark in dual meet competition by defeating the Oklahoma State Cowboys 82-29 Friday night in Robinson Natatorium. The victory moved KU's dual score to 3-2. "A lot of gays are working hard to make the team," Spain said. "I last year, we took Oklahoma State too lightly and they almost beat us." Dave Killen, a freshman from Lincoln, Neb, set the new school record in the 1,000-yard freestyle despite placing second with a time of 9:44.40 Head coach Bill Spain's team won nine events, set a school record in the 1,000-yard freestyle, dominated the sprints and won many delays of the season in dual competition. KU capped the top three places in the 200- yard individual steve. Steve Graves led KU also took the top three places in two other events. Rick Jenkins won the 50-yard freestyle and Brian Collins edged two teammates to win the 100-yard freestyle. The Jayhawks also won the 400-yard medley relay in a pool record time of 32.82 and won the 400-yard relay in another pair of victories in dual relay events this season. the way with a time of 1.57.16. Graves also won the 20xvard butterfly in 1967, settling on a 20xvard record. Peter Bakker-Arkema, who had never swum the 200-yard backstroke for the Jayhawks in dual competition, won the 200-yard breaststroke and the 202-yard breaststroke with a time of 2:14.77. The Cowboys had no entrants in the diving events so KU's Kurt Anselmi and Tom Anagnos finished first and second in the one-meter and three-meter diving. Red-hot Wildcats burn Kansas By JOHN P. THARP Associate Sports Editor MANHATTAN—The way Kansas State played Saturday night, the Kansas City Kings would have lost had they, instead of Kansas, faaced the hometown hot shots. Young K-State, previously plagued by low-scoring games and hesitancy, grew up and blew up the Jayhawks, hitting an astounding 70 percent from the field and racking up a final 86-68 score. The team scored by a winner in the K-STate series. Steve Solder, who went into the game averaging just more than 11 points and not noted to be a star, shone against KU as he took on the defense on drives and short jumpers in front of helpless Paul Mokesi. Solder scored a career-high and game-high 28 points, which, combined with Roland Blackman's career-high accounted for 35 of the Wildcats' finals. THE MANHATTAN sharpshoters surprised the 11,200 fans present, as they improved their first half field-goal percentage from 66.7 percent (18 of 27) to 72.7 percent. Sports (24 of 32), for the final 70 percent, a K-State record. -KANSAN- "We were trying most everything to stop them," said KU coach Owens. "We did a very bad job inside, whereas they executed very well. "We didn't execute very well on defense." Darnell Valentine, noted for his ball-handling ability and defensive skills, watched Wildcat guard Glenn Marshall repeatedly penetrate KU's defense and deal, outlaying a game-high eight assists. "They were just taking the ball in on us at will," said a somber Valentine. K-STATE, NOW tied for second in the league with a 2-2 record, played almost flawless basketball, looking like previous Wildcat championships. The Wildcats never lost control of the game, and worked with precision, speed and shooting accuracy we repeat everything Kansas could throw at them. Kansas threw all it had, and didn't look too bad in doing so. The big offset to that effort was K-State's excellence. KU, now tied for last in the league with a 1-3 record, to its worst league start since 1982-63, impress its goal field percentage at 46.8 percent. "The Hawks passed the ball and worked for the best shots, something they had been urged to do by Owens, but committed 19 turnovers, a dozen on steals by the pesky Wildcats. KU could only manage eight swipes, two by usually grabby Valentine. Owens said, "We had gone to a man-to-man pressure defense and made that court "DEFENSIELY WE took some things away from KU." K-State coach Jack Hartman said, "which was certainly to our advantage. We took away things we thought were key differences, we didn't want certain ones doing certain things." Hartman was obviously alluding to Valentine, KU's big-play man, who opened the second half with 10 points in just more than eight games. KU within eight, sigh. 52-44, its final challenge. "I thought maybe we had turned the game around, but Kansas State gave a spirit of its own," he said. Kansas State (96) | Rating | Average | | :--- | :--- | | | PG | FT | REB | PF | TP | | Guy | 7.0 | 10 | 4 | 2 | 15 | | Crawford | 4.8 | 6 | 8 | 3 | 15 | | Mokken | 9.1 | 18 | 10 | 1 | 9 | | McKenzie | 9.1 | 18 | 10 | 1 | 9 | | Valentine | 4.1 | 5 | 3 | 3 | 10 | | Valentine | 9.0 | 15 | 1 | 3 | 10 | | Magley | 0.5 | 1.2 | 1 | 1 | 1 | | Magley | 0.5 | 1.2 | 1 | 1 | 1 | | Carroll | 0.4 | 0.4 | 1 | 0 | 1 | | Carroll | 0.4 | 0.4 | 1 | 0 | 1 | Kansas ... 31 28 ... 69 K. North ... 43 57 ... 96 Blackman FL 15 FT REB PF TP TK Marthy 10.3 14 27 19 7 2 Marylin 3.4 14 14 14 1 6 Marshall 5.9 0 0 1 1 6 Wills 4.5 0 0 1 1 6 Willis 4.5 0 0 1 1 6 Lewis 4.0 0 0 1 3 6 Nelly 3.4 0 0 1 3 6 Totals 34.4 10.3 32 19 6 Officials: Meen, Spitzer; Attendance 11,200 Technical foul: Soldier KU whips MU for tourney title By NANCY DRESSLER Sports Editor Kansas was not to be denied by Missouri again. The Jayhawks, who now have one eight games in a row, played an evenly matched game against the Tigers Saturday night in Lincoln, Neb., to win the Big Eight Sports Basketball Tournament in a game much larger than the two teams met for the year a title ago. Last year, the Tigers held on to win 84-81. But the Jaywawks this turned up 31-6. *** The victory was the third of the tournament for KU, which beat Colorado 89-64 in the opening round Thursday and earned a victory, earning the chance to dethrone Missouri. Senior Adrian Mitchell came close to repeating her performance of a year ago by leading all scorers with 20 points. She had 24 last year. COACH MARIAN Washington said foul trouble had hampered the Jayhawks, especially sophomore Lynette Woodard, who scored in the game with a 33-point scoring average. Woodard picked up her fourth foul with 9:41 remaining in the game. She ended the "Ilyanne sat out a lot in the first half," Washington said, "and when she got her fourth four in the second half. What was so special about that game had to sit out. Adrian was effective for us." game with 17 points, her lowest scoring performance of the season. It was Mitchell who sparked KU, which led at午晖, 29-28. Her 12 points in the second half before fouling out with :55 left kept KU in the game. Despite the fact only seven athletes played against Missouri, Washington said team depth had made a big difference in KU's tournament play. "WHEN YOU CAN begin to get more ballplayers in, the less easy it is to key on one person," she said. "What's happening when you play at a defense of play — running and pressure defense." Missouri scored first in the game and until a lay-up by Shyra Holden pulled KU ahead 25-24 with 2:13 left in the first half. KU kept the one-point advantage when Pat. Mason hit a jumper with :03 left to make it 29-28. The greatest point difference in the second half came with 8:56 to play, when KU scored six unanswered points four minutes later to set up the close finish. The score was 61-41 with 2:22 left until Woodard left KU with 3:08 left. That basket left KU with the 63-61 victory. WOODARD, WHO averaged about 29 points for the tournament, was chosen the most valuable player. Mitchell, who scored 31 points in all four games, joined Woodard on the all-tournament team. Bradshaw passes Pittsburgh past Dallas MIAMI (AP) - Terry Bradshaw fired four touchdown passes and shattered two Super Bowl passning records yesterday, leading the Pittsburgh Steelers to their third National Football League championship in a 35-31 victory over the Dallas Cowboys. Bradshaw hit wide receiver John Stallwood on touchdown pass plays of 28 and 75 yards, found Rocky Bleier with a 7-yard pitch and connected with Lynn Swann on an 18-yarder. Franco Harris added a 22-yard touchdown run as the Steelers came from behind, then had to fly off a late Dallas scoring spree for the victory. BADHSAW, THE NFL's most valuable player this season, passed away at a career-high 76. HEY, SMARTY! If you're a single, full-time student getting B's or better, you may qualify for Farmers 25% discount on auto rates 2420 Iowa Jim Pilch 842-9797 Ann Ohnhar 843-2170 Don Freeman 842-8285 Tired of Slipping on Ice & Snow Get Your Feet Chains JAYHAWK FOODMART 9th & Illinois 843-1204 record of 520 yards, set 13 years ago in the first game of this series by Green Ray's BUT THE Cowbies refused to let the Steelers run away with the title game even after Pittsburgh moved out to a 35-17 lead with 6:51 to play. The Steeleers and Cowbys dazzled the near-capacity crowd of 78,656 with a pulsating first half that ended with Pittsburgh leading 21-14 and Bradshaw already in the Super Bowl record book with 233 yards in the air. first on a third-and-9 play from the 22. When Dallas dazzled the ensuing kickoff, Dennis Winston recovered for Pittsburgh and Bradshaw struck on the first play from scrimmage, hitting Swann in the back of the end zone. IT WAS A brilliant personal accomplishment for Bradshaw, who survived years of booing and ridicule to emerge as the most valuable player of the Steelers' defense. But with a defense but left the computerized Cowbys folded, spindled and mutilated under an Then, after the defenses tightened in the third quarter, Pittsburgh broke open the game in the fourth quarter with two touchdowns in 19 seconds. Harris tallied the The Cowbys scored one touchdown on Roger Staubach's 8-yard pass to Billy Joe DuPree with 2:21 left after an 89-yard drive. Then they recovered an onside kick, and for their last touchdown, passing 4 yards to Butch Johnson with 22 seconds left. endless barrage that spread his passes all over the field. Need a Programmable Calculator? Available only at your Kansas Union Bookstores Save $7.00 We are the only bookstore that shares its profits with KU students. on Texas Instruments TI-55 advanced slide rule calculator with programmability Now Only $43.00 with coupon below - Fast analysis of relationships in data with mean, standard deviation, variance, and correlation capabilities. - 8 commonly used conversions are preprogrammed for convenience. - Statistics, financial math. - 32 programming steps. - 10 user-accessible memories. TI-55 Save $7.00 Reg. $50.00 SALE $43.00 d Jan. 17-30, 1979 Good Jan. 17-30, 1979.