6 Fridav, November 9, 1973 University Daily Kansan KU-CU Game Draws TV Coverage Scouts from the Liberty, Peach and Sun bowls, plus a regional television audience, will join an expected crowd of 38,000 in watching tomorrow's clash between the University of Kansas Jayhawks and the Colorado Buffaloes in Memorial Stadium. KU enters the game with a season record of 5-2-1 and is 2-1 in the Big Eight Conference. Colorado is 5-3 overall and 2-2 in the conference. Because the game is being televised kickoff time has been moved up to 1:00 p.m. In a telephone interview yesterday, Colorado head coach Eddie Crowder said bis players were thinking only about the same with KU. "We're not thinking about bowls right now," Crowder said. "I hope the players have decided to play the games as they come, try to win the remaining games and let the bowls take care of themselves." best in the Big Eight and possibly the best in the country. "I think David Jaynes is the best quarterback in the country right now," he said. "He's really good to hear" he said. "But you can't neglect the KU running game because Delvin Williams can be a great scorer. Because of Crowder said he was concerned about Colorado's defense, which has yielded over 260 yards rushing a game. He said the Buffaloes were trying to blend their passing and rushing defenses together, cut down the offense and slow and slow down the run at the same time. their, passing attack, KU just hasn't run with the ball many times." "KU's been so physically tough against the run this year," he said. "We're looking for them to try to establish the strength and balance of their defensive line to stop us on the ground. And they've got great pass defense, which leads the league in interceptions with 20." Crowder said his players were in the worst physical shape of the year. Ed Shoem, linebacker, and Rich Bland, safety, aren't expected to play. Quarterback Clyde Crutchner hasn't practiced all week and probably won't play, Crowder said. He's a team that can score points awful likely," he said. "We're just going to try it." Jayhawk coach Don Fambrough said yesterday that the pressure of playing before bowls scouts and a television audience wasn't really bothering the players. "I've tried not to put pressure on the players," he said. "They know how important this game is. I'm thoroughly confident that this football team will do its very best this Saturday and that's all I or the fans can ask of them." Don Goodie will be starting at defensive end against Colorado, Fambridge said. Goodie was expected to be out for the season after a separated shoulder in the Iowa State game two weeks ago, but he returned and started this week wearing a special brace. Phil Delta Theta and Delta True Delta win campaigns yesterday in india. The Phil Delta easily beat the Kunsters, 38-5, to capture the A division championship. They advanced to the finals after edging the Haifa F1 in an overtime game Wednesday. Linebackers Steve Towle and Odell Weidner had been helped from the field with serious damage to their knees. A crowd of teammates and trainers扛 around the taping tables where Towle sat dressed in blue KU jersey. Weidner lay on one of the tables grimacing in obvious pain. In the B division championship, the Delta Tau beat the Law Gillas, 7-0, in overtime. No points were scored during regulation time. The Delta Tau advanced to the final after defeating the Phi Delt B team 6-0 Wednesday. Injured 'Hawks Won't Give Up Defense played a big role for the Phil Davis as they held their three opponents in the first half. The University of Kansas locker room was a grim scene after last Saturday's tie with Oklahoma State. The players and coaches were sab�ued and they had Wedner turned his head and, through clamped teeth, said, "Yeah, they shoot horses, don't they?" Towle and Weidner became the two newest additions to a KU injury list that has increased with almost every game. They were the 10th and 11th Jayhawks to suffer serious injuries this fall. But it could be a lot worse. The Phi Delta also showed a very effective offense against the Kunsters. They scored five touchdowns and Brent Schlosser kicked a 35-ward field goal. As Weldner was being helped toward the shower, Towle said, "It's a good thing you're not a horse." in the championship game against the Kunsters, the Phi Delta intercepted five passes. The Kunsters didn't complete a pass in the first half. For instance, Dean Baird, one of the two remaining healthy linebackers with an experience, played last week with a shoulder bruise that was originally Greg Reinn, Wellington sophomore, and Greg "Bubba" Ek, Emporia sophomore, caught four passes for 160 yards and scored two touchdowns. Ek, a lineman, caught several passes and threw one touchdown pass to the ball down theown pass that the betas in overtime. Fraternities Capture Hill Titles Gary Isaacson The players on this team are willing to help a teammate quit, but they want to be a part of the team. "And you feel more a part of the team when you're out on the field." Towle said. diagnosed as a separation. It gets worse every week, but Baird keeps playing. don you're out on the field, "Towle said. Don Fambrough has a right to feel舒服 of this team, because it would take in accord with KU's "horses" off the field. "I doubt if there's anybody on the team who is not playing in pain." Baird said. "You play football, you play in pain. That's part of the game." Towle practiced and played for two weeks with torn cartilage in his knee before being knocked out Saturday. And Weidner has been playing all season with a bone chip in his hand that, if it slips, could immobilize his thumb. "You just have to know the difference between pain and an injury," Terry said. "Coach Jim Dickey has a saying," towle said. "A lot of people want to go to college." There will be two notable examples of that on the field tomorrow against Colorado. Bruce Adams brake a hand against Oklahoma State, but he will start. Defensive end Don Goode dislocated a shoulder against Iowa State two weeks ago. Fambrough said then that Goode will be out for the rest of the season. Goode will start against Colorado. In intramural football, a game goes into overtime, each team has four downs to get as much yardage and score as many points as it can. The team gets the ball on the ground if they score before four plays, they bring the ball back to the 48 and start over again. But for the Jayhawks this year, it has been more than that. Goode will be playing with a brace on his shoulder to hold it in place. Adams will be catching passes with his right hand and a tape job on the broken left hand. And Towle, who was operated on Sunday, started lifting the ball and may be back for the Missouri game. What is it that keeps KU's walking hospital coming back for more? The Delta Taus scored a touchdown in three plays in their overtime and converted two field goals. Kansas Offense Colorado Davis (187) Ward (187) J. Berry (204) Grey Horton (204) Dave Scott (213) Ward (213) T. J. Keeley (213) William McDonald (221) McMichael Duane (221) Ward (221) C. William McDonald (221) John Bryant (230) Ward (230) Wayne Matthews (231) Dave Jaymes (207) Ward (207) David Williams (206) David Hayes (197) Ward (197) GB GB GB Robert Miller (207) Ward (207) BO Boatney (205) Robert Miller (207) Ward (207) FE Fletcher (205) Defense Goodison (244) Mitch Linton (100) Mitch Linton (200) NG-MG (97) Fredro Dilton (140) Y E E Mark Seen (250) Mark Seen (250) Gartel (186) Gartel (186) Gartel (186) Kurt Kneed (180) Kurt Kneed (180) FS-FR Grass Writer (300) Nolewman Crawley (180) FS-R Jerry Martinez (134) Series Worth More NEW YORK (AP)—Winning the 1973 World Series was worth more than $24,000 per man to each member of the Oakland A's—increase of better than $4,000 per man over what the same achievement was worth to the same team a year ago. Regular Season Ends at Home; Seats Available John Novotny, assistant athletic director, said yesterday that crowds of 38,000 and 49,000 were expected for KU's remaining home games with Colorado and Missouri. "We have plenty of seats left for tomorrow's game with Colorado," Novotny said. "Most of the seats are outside the goal lines and are on either side of the field." Novtay said that although the game Nov. 24 with Missouri was not yet a sellout, it could become one if both teams continued to play winning football. "Most of the seats left for the Missouri game are down in the horseshoe part of the stadium," Novotny said. "But these seats, like the ones left for the Colorado game, have a lot of height and are good football seats." LOUISE'S continues to support the K.U. football team and loyal customers with SCHOONERS—40° DRAWS—15° This Saturday against Colorado from 11:00 a.m.-6:00 p.m. 6:30-9:30 p.m. Room 220-221 Robinson This ad paid for with Student Senate funds (Bare feet or soft shoes only) FREE to KU students and Club members, $1 for others XXXXXXXXXX The Garden Center and Greenhouses 843-2004 --- 15th & New York - terrarium plants—we grow them 60,000 square feet of greenhouses filled with plants for enjoyable indoor living. Move your gardening indoors before Jack Frost arrives. - everything for your terrarium needs - *free instruction sheet on how to make and care for a terrarium - complete terrarium kits - potting soil and pots - tropical green plants - blooming plants - cacti - many different and unusual plants - candles, candle kits, shadow boxes OPEN WEEKDAYS 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m SUNDAY 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. --- I 843-9111 Be there when we beat Colorado, and be at the Campus Hideaway after the game. 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