SPORTS
November 20,1984 Page 10
The University Daily KANSAN
Pless named All-Big Eight
By United Press International
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Kansas linebacker Willie Pless, who led the Big Eight in tackles for the second consecutive year with 205, yesterday was named to United Press Interactive's Big Eight Conference football team
Four Jayhawks were named to the second team. They were wide receiver Skip Peete, guard Doug Certain, kicker Dodge Schwartzburg and defensive tackle Phil Forte. Center Bernie Simkea, quarterback Norsett and covertback Alon Walton were given honor mention.
Also named to the team were Outland Trophy candidates Mark Traynauer of Nebraska, Tony Casale and Lesie O'Neal of Oklahoma State.
Traynowicz, Nebraska's 6-6,
265-pound center, was one of eight
Cornshucks named to the first team.
O'Neal, Oklahoma State's 6-4,
245-pound defensive tackle, was one of six Cowboys and Casillas, Oklahoma's 6-3. 272-pound nose tackle,
one of four Sooners.
Other Nebraska players joining Traynorwave on the first team were 6-2, 290 pound tackle Mark Behning, 6-3, 265-pound guard Harry Grimminger, running backs Jeff Smith and Dug DuBose. defensive end Struart Draper defensive back Bret Clark and punter Scott Livingston.
Other Oklahoma State players joining O'Neal on the select team were 63, 256-pound guard Ralph Partida, kicker Larry Rochet, fellow defensive tackle Rodney Harding and defensive back Red Brown and Mark Moore. Other Oklahoma players joining Castilla on the team were 89, 102-pound defensive end Darrell Reed and linebacker Brian Rosworth.
Also named to the first team
offense were wide receivers Tracy Henderson of Iowa State and Ron Brown of Colorado, tight end Jon Embree of Colorado and 6-5, 280-pound offensive tackle John Clay of Missouri. Defensive back Barton Hundley of Kansas Sate rounded out the defensive unit.
Henderson led the Big Eight in receiving this season with 64 catches for 94 yards and Brown led the conference with a 23.2-yard average in 29 receptions. Embree set Colorado single-season records for catches (51) and receiving yards (680).
Ironically, Smith and DuBose play the same position at Nebraska and therefore never lined up in the backfield at the same time. Yet DuBose, who is listed No. 2 on the depth chart at I back, was held by Smith for a total of 935 yards in 1984 with 1.040 Smith finished with 935 yards for the 9.2 Cushorskus.
Bradley passed for 698 yards and seven touchdowns and also rushed for 300 yards and eight touchdowns for the 8-1-1 Sooners. Roach holds the Oklahoma State career scoring record with 296 points with still one game remaining, a Nov. 24 Orange/Buckeyes victory over Cowboys and Sooners. His 75 points and 16 field goals lead the conference.
Brown and Clark shared the interception lead with six and Casillas was first in sacks with 10. Livingston led the Big Eight in punting with a 41.2 yard average in 49 kicks.
All-Big Eight
First Team Offense
wide receivers. Tracy Henderson, Iowa State
Mayswood, III. 6/4, 169 junior. Brown, Colorado
Garrapo Caldwell. 5/10, 179, junior.
Tight end. Jon Embrezne. Englewood,
Colorado.
Tackles — Mark Behnning, Nebraska (Denton)
Texas) 6:49, 200; John Clay, Missouri (St.
Lausan) 6:49, 200; southmichigan
Guards  Harry Grimminger Notreoka Grand Island  Neb. 61; 325 senior, Ralph Partida, Oklahoma State (Dallas, Texas)  D. 625; 256 senior
Neb. 7, 6/1, 265, senior
Quarterback — Danny Bradley, Oklahoma (Pine
Center -- Mark Traynowicz, Nebraska (Bellevue,
Neb.), 6.6, senior
Bluff, Ark) .. 5 10, 17; senior
Blaff, Ark) .. 16 17; Jeff Smith, Nebraska (Wichita,
Running backs - Jef Smith, Nebraska (Wisita,
K-9; 19-16, Norfolk; Doug Duffel, Nebraska)
Uticaville (Conn.) - 4:14, 815, supplement
Miami - 4:14, 814 (Kansas State, Dallas,
K-1, 170,军人)
Hart, Ayk. 7-5 to 187. Seminar.
Harris, Nebraska. Nebraska Wichita.
Hurst, Irving. Drone Injury. Nebraska
Bend. 2 ends - Scott Strasburger, Nebraska (Holdrege,
Neb. 6, 14; 20s, senior; Darrie Reel, Oklahoma
(Cypress, Texas). 6, 22; 21h, freshman.
Tackles - Leslie O'Neal. Oklahoma State Little Rock, Ark. (46), 245, junior. Rodney Harding. Oklahoma City (Oklahoma City, Okla). 62, 240, senior.
Nose tackle — Tony Casillas, Oklahoma (Tulsa,
4. 32, junior
Linebackers - Willie Pless, Kansas (Amiston,
Ala.) 6-0, 21, junior, Brian Baworth, Oklahoma
Irving, Texas) 6-2, 28, freshman
Racks  Breeck Clark Nebraska Nebrakuva City 46, 51  Brooklyn Bridge State (Gainesville State) 6-3, 18, senior, Mark Harnett 6-4, 20, sophomore, Matt Bardon 6-4, 18, sophomore, Barton Hundley, Kansas State (City Center, Kansas) 6-4, 19, junior, James W. Miller 6-4, 20
Punter — Scott Livingston, Nebraska (Lakewood,
Calif.) 6-2, 120, senior.
Second Team
Wide receivers — Skip Peete, Kansas; George Shorthorse, Missouri
Tight on
Tackles
Paul Blair, Oklahoma State, Damien
Kraus, Kansas
Guarros — Eric Pope, Oklahoma, Doug Certain,
Kansas
Kansas Center - Chuck Thomas Oklahoma
Center - Chuck Thomas, Oklahoma.
Quarterback - Rusty Hunger, Oklahoma State.
Soccer
Running backs — Lee Houston, Colorado; Lynn Williams, Kansas
Ends - Bill Weber, Nebraska, Lester Williams, Iowa, Nebraska
Kicker Dodge Schwartzburg Kansas
Tackle— George Smith, Colorado, Phil Forte, Kansas
Kansas
Nose tackle — John Washington, Oklahoma State
Lumberjack — Matt Moore, Oklahoma State
Nate Lackey - John Washington, Oklahoma State
Linebackers - Matt Monger, Oklahoma State
Jeff Brawley, Iowa State
Paul David Brobe, Nebraska, Adam Hare
Backs  David Barke, Nebraska, Adam Hinds Oklahoma State, Anthony Mayze, Iowa State Brad Lambert, Kansas State
Honorable Mention
Wide Receiver - Jamie Harris, Oklahoma State
Shane Swanson, Nebraska
Quarterback. Mike Norsek, Kamaa
Oklahoma State. Lydell, Oklahoma.
State. Lydell, Oklahoma. Steve Sewell.
End - James Ham Oklahoma State Grady Newton Kansas State
Defensive tackle — Neve Little, Iowa State
Linebacker — Mark Daum, Nebraska Paul
Migliano, Oklahoma, Mare Murdillo, Nebraska
Kansas St. Stanberry, Oklahoma, Alvin
Watson, Kansas
Powers fired after losing season
COLUMBIA, Mo. — Warren Powers was fired yesterday as head football coach at the University of Missouri, two days after his team finished with a 3-7-1 record — the worst mark in 13 years.
By United Press International
"There has been an increasing lack of public support that has been the result of several factors," Uehling
Although it was Powers' first losing season in his seven years at Missouri, Chancellor Barbara Uehling said the coach had lost fan attention and that he dropped to Missouri games had dropped by more than 20,000 to about 40,000.
said at a news conference: "If we be very difficult to turn around the city, then it's going to be hard."
Athletic Director Dave Hart, who recommended Powers' dismissal, said he found a general negative feeling about the quality of the program among members of the Alumni Athletic Committee.
"The coach's job is a complex one, requiring not only the preparation of the players for the field, but also the responsibility for management of the program, and this includes gener- al support for the team," said Hart.
"Warren Powers has worked hard. But because football carries the lion's share within the athletic
program, it is necessary to make a change at this time."
No successor has been named although the usual names — Dick Vermel, Dan Devine and Howard Holmberger — have been mentioned.
Powers had two years remaining on a three-year contract, and Hart said the school would pay off the final two years of the salary, said to be $55,000 a year. The athletic director said the new coach would decide whether to retain the assistants working under Powers.
Hart said the administration would try to name the new coach within six weeks.
Buddy Mangine/KANSAN
Brad Burgoon, Osaavatomie sophomore, strains as he dismantles a blocking sled on the football practice fields southwest of Allen Field House. Burgoon, an equipment manager for the football team, was moving the sled into the field house yesterday for storage until next season.
Steiner races to 7th place makes All-America team
By Staff and Wire Reports
Kansas cross country runner Brent Steiner placed seventh in the NCAA Division I cross country championships yesterday with a time of 29 minutes, 45 seconds over the course in University Park Pa.
Steiner was fifth among the Americans in the race, and by placing among the top 50 Americans, he made the All-America team.
"Brent really ran a great race." KU assistant track coach Steve Kueffer said. "At one time in the race he was third. After the first mile he was 30th, but he moved up on the bills."
Kueffer said Steiner was sixth coming down the homestretch, but Jim Sapienza, of Dartmouth, nipped him at the wire.
"He 'Brent' I had just a little bit of a cold." Kueffer said. "But I think he was very cold."
Ed Eyestone of Brigham Young and Cathy Branta of Wisconsin were the individual winners at the meet.
Arkansas captured the men's team title with a score of 101 points, while the University of Wisconsin won the women's crown with 62 points.
Branta covered the 5,000-meter women's course in 16.15.6, a course record.
Eyestone, a senior from Provo,
Utah, ran the course in 29:29.
"I'm used to running at a little higher altitude," said Eyesett. "So it did feel a little bit different. As far as the rest of my career, I think I would be foolish if I didn't want to stay in running."
The women's team championship was a battle between Wisconsin and runner-up Stanford, which scored 89 points. Both schools placed three runners in the top 20 finishers. North Carolina State finished third, while Oregon and Clemson rounded out the top five.
On the men's side, Arkansas managed a team championship without placing a runner in the top 10 finishes. David Swain was the top Razorback runner and he finished 14th.
Arizona came in second with 111 points, while the University of Tennessee placed third, followed by Wisconsin and Virginia.
Weather forecasters had called for an accumulation of two to four inches of snow by race time, but conditions were fair with only a slight dusting of snow on the course. The temperature was 34 degrees.
Norseth is Big 8 player of the week
By United Press International
KANSAS CITY, Mo — Kansas quarterback Mike Norseth, who threw for two touchdowns and rushed for another score Saturday in the Jayhawks' 35-21 win over Missouri, yesterday was named the Big Eight Conference offensive Player of the Week.
Norseth, a junior college transfer from La Cresenta, Calif., led Kansas to a first-division finish in the Big Eight with a 43 record. The 6-3, 205-pounder connected on 9-of-19 passes for 202 yards and two touchdowns and rushed for 37 yards and another score.
Norseth won the honor in a split vote over Kansas State running back Todd Moody, who rushed 20 times for 141 yards and two scores in the Wildcats' 38-6 win over Colorado Saturday.
Yesterday, Oklahoma sophomore Brian Bossworth, who had a game-high 19 tackles in the Sooners' 17-7 upset over Nebraska, was named the conference's defensive Player of the Week.
Mamas Mon., Tues. & Wed. Special
$5.50
Expires 11/21/84
12" Pizza with 2 Toppings Price includes sales tax and A LITRE OF FREE PEPSI
FREE DELIVERY!
Call 843-MAMA
Limited Delivery Area. Open at 4:30 p.m.
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ALL DAY KEGGER SPECIAL!!
Bring your own J. Watson's Kegger Glass or buy one for only $3.00... either way...refills only $1.00!!
Hillcrest Shopping Center 9th & Iowa
Need Cash for Christmas?
Applications are available in the SUA office.
They will be due November 26 at 5 p.m.
The bazaar will be held December 3-7 in the
The bazar will be held December 3-7 in the Kansas Union Ballroom
538 W. 23rd 842-1002 Next to Yello Sub
Arts & Crafts Bazaar
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Baseball cards and memorabilia wanted.
Baseball Cards
KU COLDBUSTERS
Our new styles of Winter Jackets are now in! Choose from heavy, quilted linings or lightly, lined jackets. BE EXCLUSIVE! Wear a KU jacket from the Jayhawk Bookstore.Now on sale.
layhawk Bookstore
1420 Crescent Rd.·Lawrence, Ks. 66044·8433826
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