8 Friday, October 12, 1973 University Daily Kansan Archrivals to Battle in Big 8 Opener The University of Kansas Jayhawks play the Kansas State University Wildcats tomorrow afternoon in KU's 61st annual homecoming game. Kickoff time in Memorial Stadium is 1:30, with a capacity crowd of 51,500 expected. KU and K-State enter the game with identical 3-1 records. The Jayhawks won their first three games, then lost to Tennessee last weekend. The Wildcats lost their first game to Florida but have won their last three games. The Hawks are currently ranked 19th in the nation by the Associated Press. Coach Don Fambrough said yesterday that Kenny Saathoff, junior tight end from Marysville, was considered very doubtful. for the game. Saathoff injured his ribs in the Tennessee game. Don Dooge, senior defensive end from Houston, and Mitch Sutton, senior defensive tackle from Stone sports Mountain, Ga., are also questionable starters because of injuries. The K-State game is important to KU, said FamBrouh, not only because of the intrastate rivalry involved but because it's a Big Eight conference game. Fambrough said the Jayhawks' defense had been working on stopping the balanced offense. "The conference season is the most important part of the year for us," he said. "They've got a very good running back in Isaac Jackson," he said. "Stone Gregan is a big, strong quarterback while Henry Childs has the capability of breaking the big pass play." Fambridge said KU had also worked on balancing its offense this week. He said the Jahywals would try to establish both a running and passing game. K-State's Jackson, from Macon, Ga, has maddled for 453 yards this season, averaging 21.7 yards per kick. were against Tulsa, when the senior halfback rushed for 157 yards on 34 carries, and against Tampa. In the Tampa game, the Tampa team carried a carry, ending the game with 131 yards. Childs, a senior from Thomasville, Ga., leads the Wildcats in pass receiving. He has caught 19 passes for 322 yards, an average of 17 yards per catch. Grogan, the junior quarterback from Ottawa, is 32-69 in passing. He has also rushed for 165 yards and ranks second on the team in that category. The Kansas-Kansas State junior varsity game will be played today. Kickoff time at KU's Memorial Stadium is 1:30. The Jayhawks are 1-1 on the year, as are the Wildcats. Earlier in the season, K-State beat the Jayhawks, 17-7. OAKLAND (AP) — Jim "Catfish" Hunter pitched the Oakland Athletics into the World Series yesterday with a five-hitter that beat the Baltimore Orioles 3-0 in the deciding game of the American League baseball championships. The defending world champion A's who also went the full five games when they beat Detroit in the 1972 playoffs, will meet the winner of the World Series here tomorrow in the World series opener. Hunter didn't allow a hit until Andy Echebarren, Baltimore's leading hitter in the playoffs, stroked a two-out double in the fourth inning and then further than second base during the game. The A's, who blew a 4-0 lead Wednesday, shattered Hunter to his 3-0 lead with one run in the second half. Joe Hudel drove in the opening run, scoring Ray Fosse from second base with a sharp two-hit three. He then Alexander. Fosse reached base on the first Baltimore error of the playoffs, charge to Brooks Robinson, when the third baseman was outfield but fell and was unable to make a throw. Dick Green sacrificed Fose to second and Bert Campaneri popped up before the fourth-irming runs and knocked out the 28-year-old Alexander. Baltimore Manager Earl Weaver brought in 22-game winner Jim Palmer, who started Wednesday's game, and Palmer held the A's scoreless the rest of the way. A's Win, 3-0, Will Face Mets But the right-hand Hunter, winner of the second playoff game against Baltimore, has a slight lead. He received a standing ovation from the Coliseum crowd at the top of the ninth and got Bobby Grich on a grounder to shortstop for the final out of the game. The fans, who forced a brief delay of play by throwing paper onto the field earlier in the same inning, then charged out of the stands to congratulate the winners. Commenting on the change of leadership in the athletic department, Lombard said that he was glad that he could fill in during a loss. He said he thought Walker was doing a fine job. Lonborg said that financial problems were the most pressing thing around the apartment. "THERE'S NO QUESTION that we're having problems," he said. "Inflation has it extrremely hard. Our equipment and travel expenses have gone up tremendously while our ticket prices haven't gone up much at all." Lonborg said he favored the Board of Regents request for state funds to help the departments pay the tuition and fees of athletes. "I think the alumni, students and faculty of the six state schools should get behind this and push for its passage." Lonberg said. "What we really need is a waiver of our tuition and fees, which would make us more competitive." "I like him very much. I think he's a class person. He knows his way around and knows what he wants and what will benefit the department." he said. Lonborg Stays on as Consultant WHERETH A TEAM wins or loses is an important thing, Lonborg said. Classifieds Work For You! LONBORG HEAD HE ALSO advised WATERMAN in getting acquainted with his new job. "I really assist in game management more than anything else," he said. "I coordinate the workings of the officials, timer, public address announcers, traffic and parking control and the dressing room controls for all of the home football games. Although Arthur C. "Duck" Lonborg was replaced as athletic director by Clyde Walker on July 10, it by no means meant that Lonberg wouldn't remain an integral part of the University of Kansas athletic department. Only $3.00 Peace Corps and VISTA need you now overseas and here at home. Recruiters will be on campus Oct. 15-19. We will also be conducting interviews at the following locations: By GERRY EWING Kansan Sports Writer ALL SENIORS AND GRADS! Lonberg, who was athletic director from 1950 to 1964 and interim director from Jan. 1 until Walker's appointment, currently holds the position of consultant to the director. Education Placement, Strong Hall: Oct. 15 Business Placement, Summerfield Hall: Oct.15, 16 Engineering Placement, Marvin Hall: Oct. 17, 18 Liberal Arts Placement, Strong Hall: Oct. 16 Please sign up now for interviews! Get your T-shirts now, to wear for the game this weekend. Free schooner with every purchase black all of the time, but we aren't going to drop out either." Lonborg said he was really excited about this year's Homecoming game with Kansas State. "That's a big problem. You always have a certain group that sticks with you through thick and thin. But you also have the fan group that sticks out but not when you're losing," he said. "Homecomings have changed a lot since my time," he said. "In recent years they've become biased but this year's game should be a really intense struggle. Our team is greatly improved, especially on defense. This game should be one of the year’s best." "We're still going to make it financially. We can't say we're going to finish in the Lonberg said rumors that KU might drop on the Big Eight or drop one of the minor giants. Louise's continues to support KU's football team and Louise's customers Schooners - 40°c Welcome Back For Homecoming!! Alfie's invites you to come out and eat before the K.U.-K-State game. Then after the game some back again for Try our new seafood platter, only 99°c your evening meal. Draws - 15c Alfie's 6th & Maine (This lasts from 10:00-6:00 Saturday) Outdoorsman Kansas State Offense Burke Woodward Gordon Stockwell Mike McNeal John Bryant David Jaynes David Layne Robert Miller Michael Berry T M T G G TE QB TB FB HB Kansas St. Burke Woodward Charlie Price Fred Rodwell David Hermanick David Hermanick Steve Grawen Imani Lester Dafu Cannon Jeff Turner E Mick Hutchison E Robin Fulton NG Pedro Edelson E Steve Towe E Steve Towe LB Leb LB Kurt Knoff CR Kurt Knoff CB Rocky Brown S MON Kevin Kobach KV Lawrence, Kansas 815 Mass. Sell it through Kansan want ads. Call the classified department at 864-4358 Fashion Leadership It's partly achieved through a conscious development of a fashion approach and in large part by way of a certain feel and flair for what's new, fresh and tasteful. We've got it! 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