6
Monday, September 25, 1978
University Daily Kansan
Show stopper
UCLA Running back Freeman McNeill (31) got 12 yards before KU defensive and Jim Ziddu add to his stay. McNeill had 34 yards for the Bruins, who were upset by it
Jayhawks give Bruins something to ponder
Bv LEON UNRUE
Snorts Editor
Cornerchair Leroy Irwin figures the UCLA bruns were a bunch of beach burns or mushrooms.
"I kind of figured—them being from Hollywood, thinking Kansas was just a pasture," said Irvin, a transplanted Georgian. "They'll go back thinking dif-
What the Bruns were left to think about on their three-hour flight home was an embarrassing 28-24 pass delivered by the Jayhawks, beaten last week 31-2 by the team UCLA had beaten two weeks before the Washington Huskers.
it was the first time a KU football (or basketball) team has beaten UCLA. Last year the score was 17-7 in Los Angeles, the current quarterback, Jeff Hines played for KU.
Jayhawks 28-24 in front of KU's Parents' Day crowd. Zidd had eight kickers to lead the Kansas defensive line.
Saturday he ran for 28 yards and passe for 99 more to lead the sometimes-potent offense, which made the most of two big touchdowns, a a once-too-female vulnerable pass defense.
"WE JUST took advantage," he said. "A few things worked out for us,
"I last year you really thought that except for a couple of key mistakes, we should have
KU usually does well in Memorial Stadium. Last year it beat ranked Washington State 14-12 and tied Colorado, also high in the rankings, 17-17.
It played Oklahoma 10-10 two years ago before Nolan Cromwell was injured and had Texas &M this season 10-10 before falling apart in the second half.
Defensive end Jim Zidd, whose sack of UCLA quarterback Rich Bataille late in the game left him in a subway seat.
Brunn rally, said, "It's wanting to win. That's all it is.
"We just wanted to win more than they did."
ZIDD'S COUNTERPART on the right end of the line, Jerry Calovich, decided that the syndicated "Bottom 10" poll, which had KU won, had something to do with the outcome.
"It had a little bit to do to it," he said.
"It passed every body off. I know it passed me
The turning point Saturday came, he said, when the Brains' Peter Boermeer chipped a 29-yard field goal attempt wide just before halftime.
"I knew we had them when they tried to kick the field goal," he said. "I thought if we didn't, it would have been a failure."
IF KANSAS is to show anybody else
anything, the team probably will have to dig
for more defensive linemen. Tackle Mark Wilbers, a freshman replacing John Odell, left the game with injured knee ligaments, and Charles Casey as the only three tackles.
Joe Tumpich, the starting strong safety, suffered a knee injury and was to check into the hospital for observation and possible surgery.
Moore left open the option of giving defensive playbacks back to Franklin King, whom he moved from defensive tackle to the offensive line to bolster the blocking.
UCLA's linebacker Jerry Robinson also left the contest with an injured knee.
UCLA's next game is at home against Minnesota, which lost to Ohio State this weekend 27-10. KU plays host to Miami of Florida, a 31-21 loser to Florida State.
KU specialties outshine Bruins
By the time the Jayhawks remembered
they were supposed to lose to UCLA, it was
the first time they had won in a major
competition.
Kansas made the most of its specialty teams' efforts and soe Bruin mishaps to build a 28-7 halftime lead. Then KUung on—sometimes desperately—to win 28-24.
By LEON UNRUH
Sports Editor
That gave the upstart Jayhawk their first victory in three games, a mirror image of ours.
"When our youngsters realized they had a chance to win they just hung on," said head coach Bob Fargo. "We can feel that I can't express the feeling we have for our players," he said. "It is a oneness efface."
UCLA HAD COME to Lawrence after two rough road games. Their arrival was preceded by Brain head coach Terry Dewanwinkles that they might be knocking LIK
And if they were flat mentally, KU's Buford Johnson, Mike Hubach and Jimmy Little did their best to flatten the Bruins physically, too.
Johnson, a freshman headconat on the kickoff team, forced two fumbles. One of them was on the opening kickoff on what Moore called 'one the hardest licks' he's been
Hubach punted the "Hawks out of trouble nine times, putting together a 47.3-yard average. His 58-yarder at the end was a consensus choice for game-winner.
Little, 12th in the country last week in kickoff returns, focused on running back punts. His best effort was a 65-ward that year and his long field line and set up KU's four touchdowns.
JOHNSON GOT the Kansas squad and the Parents' Day crowd of 43,120 going wildly when he socked freshman returner Anthony Perez. He also scored another ball freshman, J. C. Booker, fell on the ball.
In four plays, KU moved 32 yards in a series that culminated with quarterback Jiff Hines' four-yard touch to tight end Kirby Criswell with 13:51 left in the quarter.
OULA evened the score at 3:30 in the first
after quarterback Hick Bashon slipped into
the endzone.
Midway through the second quarter Kansas put goosebumps back in fashion with a three-touchdown blast within 2:56 minutes.
Hines lotted a 51-yard wounded-duck pass to freshman split Kevin Murphy, alone near the Brun 20. Cornerback Brian Baggett made it to the end zone, catching him at the 1.
SAM SMITH rolled over a couple of plays later. With Hubach's point after, it was 14-7.
Johnson is crunched Bruin tailback Thetles Brown on the next kickoff, leaving the fumble to Roger Foote. Five plays later, Jackson returns Creswell in the right corner of the end zone.
the Bruins couldn't move the ball again and sent a punt to Little on the KU 31. He went right, cut left and then ran back down the middle before being dropped at the
Hines ran it over the left side to give KU its fourth touchdown.
When UCLA couldn't move the ball on the next series, the stadium's occupants were at their happiest. KU also failed to score, giving UCLA a shot at a field goal with eight seconds left. Peter Boermeester's 29-yard attempt went awry.
THE FANS AND the press settled down a little. The Kansas miscues would come. They'd seen it before. KU had a 10-10 tie, but Mr. Broussard, the opener, then let the Aggies have the game.
So far, the stats were nearly even, UCLA had an advantage in rushing, 105-88, but KU was 90 yards in return yardage. For the first half, UCLA had more than KU; 50 more yards in the air.
"They were a completely different ball duel in the second half, which shows the difference between the two."
UCLA's next touchdown might have been averted the Jayhawks not follo­d themselves by putting 12 men on the field while UCLA was fumbling a fake punt. The Bruins kept marching and scored on Brown's 20-yard sprint with 11:00 to play.
KU avoided letting UCLA go straight to work in the second half, but the Jayhawks could not move the ball either. Finally, the Knicks scored a 10-point Brauns in with 4:04 left in the third quarter.
BOERMEESTER DIDN'T miss the next
time he got chance for a field goal,
this time from behind.
KU got the ball at its 20, and promptly
entwore then. Hubach bounced his 58-yard
shot down the sideline.
"I concentrated and got the ball on a good snap," Hubach said. "I gave it all I had. I knew if I got it down there the defense could hold them."
The defense, led by Jery Calvoth, Jim Zidd and Mike Beal, sacked Bashore twice and took over on downs at the Brain 10. But they were unable to delay a game of penalty and lost the ball.
"WE SHOULD HAVE called a timeout there." Moore said of the penalty, which came as KU was trying to run down the final seconds. "It was my fault.
Freshman cornerback Robert Gentry said, "the coaches told me that since I was a freshman they would throw the ball at them. I thought they would throw the ball my way."
Bashore saw his receiver pimp past the Kansas bench. Gentry and the receiver went through the backpackers.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
When he stood up the wheat was in full wave, the field was covered with screaming Jayhawks and a bunch of formerly eight-hole pitchers sitting slowly to the south end of the stadium.
UCLA  UK
Pit dredges  30 18
Rushing-yards  63-229 48-80
Passing  26-10-1-169 11-4-6-9
Tackles  31 16
Pumplers - lows  4-3 4-2
Pumplers - yards  1.3 1.6
Pumplers - yards  64-7 64-7
Punt returns  4-13 54-7
Punt returns  4-13 54-7
Punt returns  3-2 54-7
Bathing UCLA-Brown 2-148, Dearman 1-14, McNiel 1-0
Bathing UCLA-Brown 2-148, Dearman 1-14, McNiel 1-0
Pacific Coast UCLA-Brown 26-161, HU JUL
Pacific Coast UCLA-Brown 26-161, HU JUL
Receiving: UCA-Loe-52-B-7-2. Brown 431, Wrighthampton
UCA-Me-52-B-7-2. Brown 431, Wrighthampton
Punting UCLA - M-F-Mat-649-7-1. KU-849-7-
M-F-Mat-649-7-1. KU-849-7-1.
Weekend Sports Roundup
Runners win meet
Although short on experience, three freshmen helped power the KU women's cross country team to a first-place finish in the national held at the Lawrence Country Club.
Winning their first meet of the year, KU was first with 32 points, K-State finished with 41. The game ended in a tie.
KU had four runners finish in the top seven. Junior Michelle Brown finished third.
Louise Murphy finished fourth with a time of 19,18; Vick Simpson finished fifth, 19,21; and Maureen Finholm finished seventh, 19,27.
KU women's cross country coach Teri Anderson said the victory could be credited
Other KU finishes and their times were: Karen Fitz, 13th place; 10:10; Jane Brock, 19th place; 20:34; Denise Homan, 24th place; James Bray, 26th place; and Marlene MCNew, 26th place. 21:57.
The individual winner of the meet was Nebraska's Carol Schenk, whose time was 18.17. K-State's Rene Urish was second with a time of 18.50.
The KU Rugby Club came away with three wins in as many games yesterday to win the Kaw Valley Cup tournament in which they placed last in the same tournament.
Ruggers take three
The cross country team's next meet is
sept. 28 at the Missouri Invitational at
Canyon Lake.
THE TEAM was also motivated because KState beat us last week and we had the opportunity to beat them this time," Murphy said.
The KU ruggers, now 6-4 for the season, scored wins over the Toroka, Kansas State team. The Knicks are now 7-5.
In KU's second game, against KState, he scored a goal and the scored a score to make the final score.
In the first game of the tournament, KU
in the first game. 8-6, Dan Katz and Louis
Rudder are tied.
In the third and final game of the tournament, KU defeated Johnson County by a score of 13.4. Clark led the scoring with a try, a conversion kick and later a penalty kick. Kurt Goza added another try to finish the scoring for KU.
Sailors take second
Southern Illinois University won with 7 points, followed by Kansas with 18 and Oklahoma State with 204. The other teams played at Kansas, the city of St. Louis and Southwest Missouri State.
Dave Cloister, a KU team member, said Kansas took two thirds and a second in the B division and two thirds and a fourth in the A division.
the KU sailing team took two place
saturday in the Southwest Missouri State
River.
The final doubles match determined the winner. Shari Schriffer and Teresa Lahey, playing together for the first time for KU, lost the first set. Carol Maratti and Mary Jewett of OSU, 6-3. But they rallied to win the final two sets 6-3, 6-2.
The first course was 141 mile, but, because of a light wind, it was shortened to about 700 yards for the remaining six races, he said.
Netters beat OSU
The KU women's tennis team Friday defeated Oklahoma State University in dual competition at Allen Field House for the first time in three years.
"Shari and Teresa played super for playing together for the first time," KU coach Koum Krivato said. "They didn't find a new first set and I am really proud of them."
After the singles competition, the score was tied at 3-3. Barb Ketterman, Lissa Leonard and Schruffer won their sisters in the semi-finals Gary Stauer, Kathy Merrion and Laveh loe.
Stauffer and Merrion lost in their doubles match, but Leonard and Ketterman polished off their opponents. That set the scene for the final match.
"IT IS A great feeling defeating Oklahoma State," Kivisto said. "We have played them so close the last two years that it made this feel so good."
loss to Emporia. KU led briefly 14, until Emporia拉到 score twice in the first
Golfers finish fourth
Other scores of KU players were: Cindy Johnson, freshman, 86-84-170; Sarah Burgess, sophomore, 88-84-172; Cary Eyre, freshman, 85-84-172; and Sally White, freshman, 94-90-184.
The women's golf team finished fourth out of 15 teams at the Iowa State Invitational.
Sandy Bahan, newly appointed golf coach, said the team played much better than they last week, when they finished 17th out of 26 teams in a recent Wellington tournament in Oklahoma City.
Rainy nights, senior, tied for second place, but lost a six-hole play-off to Dawn Barlow of the University of Oklahoma. Heins had scores of 80-76-156.
KU was the only team in the four-tournament to force the older Kansas City squad into overtime. The B Jayhawks, who had regained their winning regulation time, couldn't come up with a winning goal and bowed 1-0 when Kansas City scored on its fifth try from a corner in the game.
Oklahoma won that tournament and was the only team that played consistently, Bahan said. The University of Iowa finished second, and Steven College finished third.
An experienced Kansas City field hockey club outlasted three opponents to win the first Kansas Roin tournament held weekend southwest of Allen Field House.
Field hockey second
Kansas City finished the tournament underatedate at Alabama and Emporia to advance.
KU did not score in its five allotted corner shots.
KU beat the Sooners on the strength of four goals by Anne Lewinson, two in each half. Debbie Sullivan added a goal in the first half for KU, which won 5-2.
THE JAYHAWKS' other loss was to intrasteat and conference rival Emporia.
Staff Photo by ALAN ZLOTKY
Punt power
He was tackled at the Bruin 3-yard line, setting up Kansas' fourth touchdown in the Jayhawks' 28-24 victory.
Fleet-footed Jimmy Little, the Big Eight's best kickoff returner, piped it on and ran 68 yards after a second-quarter UCLA punt.
Rovals fall, prolong division race
BLOOMINGTON, Minn. (UPI)—Duran Ford hit a tie-breaking solo home run in the sixth inning and Dolz Gottz pitched a seven-hitter yesterday to spark a 64 victory by the Minnesota Gophers against the Royals' clutching of the American League West pennant.
Goltz, 18-10, walked three and struck out
while pitching his 13th complete game.
The loss, combined with California's win over Chicago, kept the Royals' magic number for clinching their third straight division title at two.
With the score tied-3 in the sixth, Ford hit his 114 honour of the season off reliever Steve Mingori, 1-4. The Twins added two runs in the eighth on an RH single by Butch Wynnegar and left fielder Braun's second error of the game.
MIKE CUBBAGE opened the game with a walk off Royals' starter Rich Gale, advanced on a sacrifice and scored on Glenn Adams' single. In the second inning, Dave Edwards walked, moved up on a sacrifice and scored on Rob Wilford's single.
Rod Carew doubled in the third and got to third when Braun mishandled the ball. Carew made it 20 when he came in on an errant pass, then scored a Frank. White in Adams' hard-hit grounder.
The Royals scored in the fourth on Hall McRae's bases-loaded sacrifice飞. They tied it 3-8 in the sixth when George Brett singled and scored when left Hedder Edel singled and scored on LaCoak's single. LaCoak look second to play and scored on McRae's single.