6
Thursday. September 20. 1973
University Daily Kansan
KU's Don Goode Sure Is
By YAEL ABOUHALKAH
Kennan Sports Writer
To envision a man 6-foot-2, 222 pounds being too small for a job is a hard thing to do. But that's what Don Goode, senior, defensive end, from Houston, expects to bear next summer if he seeks a job on a pro football team.
"I'd really like to play pro football," Goode said, but "I'm too small for defensive end in the pros. The smallest players at that position are around 250 pounds. I like to stay between 225 and 230. Anything over that and I'm overweight."
But if Godo's going to play pro football, where will he be positioned, one asks.
"I'd probably be switched to a linebacker's spot," Goode said. "I've got the right weight and mobility for that position."
Talking about a pro football career now, however, is a little premature. Goode said. For starters, there is the 1973 season including last Saturday's 2-4 victory over Washington State University, a game in which he made six tackles and assisted another.
"I think we're better prepared this year," the Hawk co-captain said. "In last year's WSU game, we ran down in the fourth quarter of a game to it, then to them through the whole game."
Although he played a good, steady defensive game against the Cougars, the publicity went to Goode's counterpart on the right side of the line, Dean Zoonk, Larned.
Could the Cougar offense have been running away from Goode's side on pum-
pure
Zook was named the AP's defensive player of the week in the Big Eight for his
"Could have been they were scared of me," he said with a smile. In a more serious vein, he said, "I've noticed that most offensive teams are strongest on the right side. But since most defensive teams like to be a strong on the left State to go where they thought our weak point was, through the right defensive side."
Goode said that Zook and he got along very well.
"The public doesn't really affect me, I insist to be noticed in the end."
A defensive end has a lot more than press clippings to worry about, which come few and far between anyway, Goode said. More important is the constant need to anticipate the end, the end, he said, can turn a play in for a small gain. If he doesn't contain the play, however, points
can quickly go up on the wrong side of the scoreboard.
"We've got different keys for different teams," Goode said. "With an option team, I try to make the quartback make a decision and not let him make a decision for him. if he pitches out, I cover the pitch man. If he keeps it, I make the tackle."
The procedure is a little different for a balanced attack team, Goode said.
"Depending on the defensive formation called in the huddle, I usually key on the
"The University of Kansas seemed to be the most interested in me. I knew they had a fine college plus I'd be playing against some of the best competition in the nation."
tight end and the near back. If it's a passing down, with the defensive line-up we have this year, I'm able to drop back for pass defense if needed."
Goode's impression of the Big Eight has not been tarnished during the first three years of his college career. Already rated by many as the strongest conference in the country, Goode said KU has improved even more this year.
The name of the game in the Big Eight football conference is competition, Goode said. The high caliber team is filled in and the high school team a major reason game he chose to play football for KU
Concerning KU's chances in the Big Eight title race, Goode was optimistic.
"This year we're stronger on defense, Goode said. "We have a lot of guys back who are more experienced. Even guys who work in the front line will be able to step in easier and do a good job."
Goode's best game statistically, he said, was in the KU-Kansas State game last year in which he made nine unassisted tackles and 29 yards. But the Javahwks lost the game.
The 'Hawks play K-State again this year in their annual Homecoming game. More than likely Goode will be crushing runners, batting down passes and cracking open the ball when he as has he the past two years. This year he hopes the final outcome will be different.
Big Eight Teams Picked To Romp in Kansan Poll
If the Kanan prognosticators prove successful, it will be a bleak weekend for opponents of Big Eight
This, the first of the Kansas conference polls, picks seven of the eight league teams to triumph Saturday. The eighth, sixth and seventh place are Thursday until the end of the season.
Predicting for the Kansan will be Dan George, sports editor during the 1972 fall semester; Gerry Ewing, sports editor for the 1973 summer paper; and the current sports editors, Gary Isaacson and Brett Marshall.
The poll is a consensus of the four prognosticators. The scores were arrived at by averaging the scores of all four. This week's picks:
Iowa State 22, Idaho 10.
Last year's rushing leader, Mike Strachan, will lead the Cyclones to a season opening win.
Kansas State 18, Tulsa 17. Tulsa is a power in the Missouri Valley
Conference but its league can't match the Big Eight, even against low K-State.
Oklahoma State 21, Arkansas 18.
Arkansas is mighty tough, as it showed against USC, but this may be the Cowboys' year.
Colorado 20, Wisconsin 7.
The Buffs looked sick last week, but if regulars Charlie Davis and Joe Duenas play, they should handle the Badgers.
Missouri 20, Virginia 7.
The Tiger's shut-out of Mississippi was no fluke. They have balance and Tommy Reamon.
Nebraska 36, N. Carolina State 12.
The Wolfpack won big last week but its defense wasn't going against David Humm and Tony Davis.
HOUSTON (AP) -- Bobby Riggs and Billie Jean King got into an eyeball-to-eyeball, name-calling joust Wednesday on the eve of their $100,000 winner-take-all tennis battle of the sexes, which broke into a squabble over whether Bobby "is a crew."
Kansas 22, Florida State 10.
The Big Blue defense has proven itself tough and Dave Jaynes, if he gets time, will win against an inexperienced secondary.
"I don't mind you calling me a musset, chauvinist pig or egomaniac," the 55-year-old Higa was. "Woman add a creep." "But you shouldn't call me a creep. It is not a nice word."
Billie Bests Bobby in Word Bout
"It is not such a bad word in Beverly Hills," she replied. That was an far as she could see.
"I think she should have apologized, but she didn't," Riigs said. He said that Billie Jean used the term in a national magazine article.
Riggs and Billie appeared for a 30-minute press conference in the bubble outside the Astrodome where their match will take place.
It was their first confrontation since reaching Houston.
Asked how she felt about Riggs, who triggered this highly publicized match with his derisive comments about women in general and women's tennis in particular, Mr. Crawford and I hate him. He is so ridiculous. Sometimes I laugh, but mostly I get furious."
Making a prediction about the match.
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9.9 (M-F)
9.1 (S)
Biljean Jean and she expected the best-of-five match to go only three sets. She left no doubt that her partner was in love.
Riggs said, "she expects to scrape me off the Astrodome floor. I will scrape her up. She is a woman and is subject to women's rules." The woman. She will crack up during the match."
The pill-gulping Riggs is a 5- favorite. The best-of-five set duel with optic yellow tennis balls, which has excited and divided a nation, is scheduled at 7 p.m. CDT over
Television sponsors reportedly paid $90,000 a minute for commercial TV time.
synthetic green carpet.
Billie Beane became ill and defaulted in a third-round match in the recent U.S. Open at Forest Hills, but the five-time Wimbledon women's champion showed up on the scene early this week and announced in a loud voice: "I am fine, physically and mentally. I am ready. All I can say is Bobby had better be ready, too."
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OU Grads File Suit To Help Alma Mater
OKLAHOMA CITY (AP)-Two University of Oklahoma graduates filed suit in federal court Wednesday seeking to lift the league's ban on recruiting a football team for recruiting practices.
The suit, filed by Jack Highley, an Oklahoma City attorney, and Paul "Buddy" Burris, an All-American at OU in 1947 and 1948, named the Big Eight Conference and the National Collegiate Athletic Association as defendants.
The OU grads asked the court for an immediate injunction lifting OU's probation until the case can be heard on its merits in court.
Highley and Burris filled the suit as a class action on behalf of the state and past and present students at OU, saying they had no other source for relief妥利.
The petition said they and the citizens they represent "come before this court with, if not sterile hands, at least the courts that can get them and hereby demand equity."
They claim that loss of television and bowl appearance by the OU football team will cost the state and the university at least $400,000 during the next two years as well as depriving Okhlamons of the privilege of watching the team on television.
Under the probation, OU's football team cannot appear in any bowl games in 1974 or 1975 and cannot appear on television in 1974 or 1975.
suit for Highley and Burris, said the next step will be for the defendants to reply to the petition within a 20-day period. He said he decided to include the NCAA in the suit because that organization has not yet an attorney, it will wilt the Big Eight ruling.
Attorney J. Hugh Herndon, who filed the
"Maybe we can get them off center," Herndon said.
The suit does not deny that OU violated recruiting regulations, but contends that the court's ruling is unconstitutional.
"We feel that the penalty does not fit the crime," Herndon said.
BLAH, BLAH, BLAH
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BLAH, POOBAH IS
DEFINITELY NOT A
CASE OF...BLAH, B
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Hernad said David Swank, Oklahoma's Big Eight representative, has opposed the lawsuit, but that OU athletic officials have accused him of encouragement nor discouragement.
The suit contends that the Big Eight deviated from earlier policy in the OU case. The petition says that in May the conference placed Colorado on probation for apprehension rules but did not prohibit Colorado appearance on television or in bowl games.
The probation resulted from disclosure that the high school transcript of OU校招 students was altered to make him eligible for a football scholarship. Jackson has been suspended from play for this season. The suit filed alleging that does not ask for his reinstatement.
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