University Daily Kansan Monday, November 20. 1978 Staff Photo by ALAN ZLOTKY Mack's truckin' Slipping through the clutches of a KU defender, K-State running back Mack Green follows 258-pound guard Jim Miller and gains possession. He returns for a 10-yard run. teammates run for 333 yards and passed for 141 more. the Wildcats set a 5-year-old score and beat the Jayhawks 36-20 in KU agonies end, 36-20 Sports Writer MANHATTAN - When the KU football season ended Saturday, there was some Probable Russian starters include 6-10 forwards Andrei Lopatov and Mishik, and guards Stanislav Eremin (6-0) and Sergei Iloviaha (6-5). In the Soviet's first eight games, Mishkin led with 18.6 points and six rebound averages. The Jayhawks, ranked No. 5 in a preseason Associated Press poll, have been practicing since mid-October. But not much. Following a humiliating 36-20 loss to Kansas State, there was an intense desire to quickly forget KU's worst season since a 0-10 1944 team. KU COACH Ted Owens probably will counter with guard Darnell Valentine. Ages on the team range from 19 to 34. The 12-man squad has two seven-footers, four 6-10 players and an average height of 6-8. The Wildcats widened their lead early in the second quarter, on a 45-yard Dan Manucci to Charlie Green touchdown pass. The point-after kick failed. K-STATE SCORRED once more in the first quarter. 26-40, then goal by Jim Hunt — K-STATE SCORRED once more in the first quarter. 26-40, then goal by Jim Hunt KU has good reason to forget the 1978 season. The Jayhawks went 1-9 overall and finished last place in the Big Eight with an 0-7 record. KU tried to come back midway through the second quarter, but kicker Mike Hubach missed two consecutive field goal attempts, from 23 and 44 yards. "You've just got to forget about this year," quarterback Kevin Clinton said. "You've just got to concentrate on next week, or maybe the next two years." Neither team was able to move the ball in the third quarter, which degenerated into a punters' touch. K-State put the game out of reach by hitting two balls, adding two dockets in three minutes. Kansas, coached for the last time by Bud Moore, were never really in their final game. K-State drove for 72 yards and a touchdown over 30 points—throughout the game. What would normally be the Crismon and Blue basketball game will turn into the Crimson and Red game tonight when the hawks meet the Russian national team. The first game on a two-yard dive at tailback L.J. Brown. That score was set up by 8-2 yard run by Manucci—the longest arm circumference in the Big Eight this season. The game will be the 12th of 13 the Russians will play on a 20-day road trip through America. 'Hawks set for Russians wingmen Moe Fowler and Tony Guy and postman Paul Mokeski. "The Russians play a lot of zone defense and like to play much slower than we do offensively," Owens said last week. "A big key to the game is going to be who can command the tempo. If we let the Russians have an artificial term, we're going to be in trouble." Valentine, who played in Russia during the summer, last year's 34-28 "Hawks" with a 1.5-point average. Mokesi led his team with nine and in blocked shots with 54. Valentine and Fowler, two of the quickest guards in the country, can be expected to lead KU's fast-breaking offense. The game—the first international game in Allen Field House—will be played under international rules. Those include a 30-second clock, wider free throws and touching the ball above the rim and in the cylinder of the basket. DiPinto fine, but gymnasts lose KU freshman gymnast Jackie Dipinto turned in a brilliant performance to win the all-around title, but Oklahoma State won the BCS championship. The sports meet held in Robinson Gymnasium on Friday. DiPinto scored 32.35 out of a possible 36.80, including an 8.70 in the unenbars. Her other marks were 8.15 in vaulting, 8.00 in balance beam and 7.90 in her floor exercise. was the first meet of the season and it may have accounted for the lower total." But OSU was consistent in every event had a final total of 122.80 compared with KU's 118.9, a score that KU head Coach Ken Snow had predicted before the meet started. "Before we went out, I made a prediction we would score 118.9 points and put it on my bulletin board," Snow said. "I thought OSU's total was going to be higher, but it Barbie Cantwell of OSU placed second to Dipinto in the all-around competition. She was ranked fifth and was second in the uneven bars and vaulting events with scores of 7.35 and 8.60 "It was kink of surprised that Nebraska beat them," Stanciff said. "But they both were wrong." KU's Kim Daniele placed second in the floor exercise and third on the uneven benches. She would have been a candidate for the all-around. But she had a low score on the balance beam. In addition to Cantwell, OSU's individual winners were Kevan Mahey, bavrano, 8.80. "Kim has been having trouble on the beam and we knew that before she started." Snow said. "But she did very well in the other events." KU swimmers take meet The KU women, performing without two team members, swamped Missouri 83-57 in a meet that was to have been the toughest of their Big Eight schedule. The KU men, 69-44 winners, got strong performances from Kurt Anselmi and Dave Killen. Anselmi won the one- and three-win Killen won the 500- and 1,000-front freestyles. The KU men's and women's swims teams left the Missouri teams far in their wakes, winning meets Friday and Saturday in Robinson Natatorium. Diane Ellis won the 400- and 200-yard medleys and the 100-yard backstroke, and Linda Savidge won the 100- and 200-yard breastteats to lead Kansas. Gary Kempf, the women's coach, said he gary was also pleased with Glaney Nohinek and Sally Burger Nohinek won the 300-yard stroke and Brennan Vance broke and Buron won the 500-yard freestyle. "When we beat central Missouri State, we felt it was a great accomplishment," KU head coach B石Conlantic said. "It was the team that team had ever gone since I had been here." Kansas, trailing 23-20 after five events, won and finished second in five of the last seven. Steve Graves, a surprise winner in the series, was struck, who event with a time of 2:01.3. The University of Kansas volleyball team's bid to qualify for the national tournament fell just short in the Association Championship. Women regional tournament at Lafayette, N.C. Nebraska was the eventual winner of the tournament, defeating defending champion Southwest Missouri State in the finals. The top four teams were out of KU's original杯. Spikers fourth in tourney Asemi also qualified for the NCAA nationals meet by scoring 300.45 and 320.00 KU finished the three-day tournament in fourth place, losing to Nebraska in the semifinals, 15-2, 15-8 and 15-11, and to Minnesota 15-4 and 15-13 in the consolation game. KU jumped out to a 29- and maintained a big advantage the length of the manhole. KU had advanced to the final four by beating Central Missouri State Friday. Women play powerhouse in basketball tournament Kansas meets a star-studded women's soccer team in the Titans at an invitational team game. The Jayhawks will play Old Dominion University at 7 p.m. in an opening round game. The other opening game will be between Delta State University and host Detsu. ODU, 30-4 last season and ranked in the top 10 teams in the nation, returns three junior All-American's: Nancy Lieberman, 30-forward; Inga Isegen, 65-center. Nissen and Cotman were National Women's Invitational Tournament All-Americans last season. Cotton averaged 12 points a game and had the highest field goal percentage at ODU with a 50 percent average. Nissen averaged 19.5 points a game last season. BUT THE ODU scoring punch last season came primarily from Lieberman, who averaged 20 points a game and was chosen as a Kodak All-American. She also received NWIT and Basketball Weekly All-America honors. Two top recruits will join the veterans for ODU. They are Sue Brown, a 5-10 forward who was a second team NJCAA All-American last season, and Chris Crittell, who was named the most valuable player on the Canadian national team in 1977. IS THE PLACE TO START Office Hours: Mon-Fr 9:00-5:30 Sat 10:00-4:00 WITH THE TIME 23-0, K-State head coach Jim Dickey sent in his second team, but Kansas still could not hold. The backup against him or K-State's fourth touchdown of the game. The only time Kansas even approached respectability was in the fourth quarter when the Jahawks scored three touchdowns, but KSState was never in danger. Building Bridges Between Cultures International "Pot Luck" Dinner 1629 W. 19th Bring a dish of food if you can, or come and enjoy! Linebacker Kyte McNorton set KU's next touchdown by blocking a K-State point into the end zone. Cornerback Tory McKenzie scored and the defense tried for the two-point conversion and failed. Halfback Mike Higgins in from two yards out to put KU on the board, but he was stopped when he attempted a two-point conversion. Kanana's final score of the season was set up by corpentry back J. Booker's recovery of his injury. Tonight, 7:00 p.m. at The Center Clinton connected with wingback David Verser from 27 yards out for the score. Clinton then appeased to Lester Mickens for a pass, to pull KU to within 10 points, 30-20. 1629 W. 19th K-State, however, quickly regained control of the game and capped the victory with a 49-yard touchdown run by Roosevelt Duncan with less than a minute remaining. in all, K-State burned KU for 333 yards rushing and 141 passing, for a total offense Kansas managed only 132 yards rushing and 115 passing for a 247 total. While the K-State fans were jubilantly tearing down the goopstones, the former KU head coach gave a farewell address to his team, who quietly out the back door of the locker room. Partially Funded by Student Senate Place a Kansan want ad. Call 864-4358 "THE IS" by far the biggest day in K-State's season," Dickey said. "I'm really pleased the seniors went out with a big win." He added, "We have great players of Moore and the KU students." "Bad told us afterward to just keep our heads up and stay together as a team," Clinton said. "He was sad and extremely unhappy and did as good a job as anybody could expect." Senior center Mike Wellman, who played his last game against K-State, also had nothing but praise for Moore and the rest of the coaching staff. "All I want to say is, for me, the most satisfying experience in my whole life was to be able to associate with people like Coach Moore," he said. "THEY ARE fine coaches. They know what they are doing. I think a lot of the unhappy players who made bad comments against them are more mature to understand what's really going on." "If I had to do it over again, I would not hesitate to come to Kansas." Several players, however, said the timing of Moore's dismissal, which came two days before the playoff game. Running back Dan Wagoner said he was glad the season was over. Quarterback Harry Sydney said, "It's hard to get fired up when you know it's going to be one of those moments at the end, when the coaches and players are leaving. "I N A sense, I was looking forward to the end of the season," he said. "When you left, you felt very tired." "We just have to brush this off and start working for a better team next year," he said. "K-State was jumping around anytime something happened. Sometimes we were raising hell, sometimes we were just sitting around, just taking it easy." Wagner said the team needed, among other things, unity to be successful next week. "We need to be closer as individuals," he said. "We could also use some more Kansas ... 0 0 0 20 — 20 Kansas State ... 10 0 0 20 — 20 But perhaps the most important thing the team needs for next year is a short memory. Kansas Kansas State First down 62 56 Hundred- yards 40-32 36-23 Second down 19-22 17-18 Total defense-yards 13-24 12-44 Foundation-lost 3.4 3.4 Missed kick 3.8 3.8 Houston - Kansas: Hajjaj Alaiji 17, 598; KANSAS $15, Wagwater California: Kaiser Permanente 17, 648; CALIFORNIA $20, Kansas City: Kaiser Permanente 17, 648; DUCKSVILLE Passing Kansas - Clinton 6-19-10, Warrior 34-12- Prince 6-14-00, Kansas State Manifesto 9-18-24, Partia 5-17-10 *Receiving: Kavanier, Verderz 3.026; Sobek 3.028; Bastin 1.4* *Rodriguez, Cazares 4.079; Foster 4.107; Shirley 4.109; Willett 4.200; Robinson 1.1; L.J. Brown 4.9* *Nash 5.1* Purinton: Kansas Huhach 8-29. Kansas State; Birdway 641.5, team 10. MONDAY • TUESDAY • WEDNESDAY Enjoy your favorite shopping trip enjoy your favorite shopping trip