6
Monday. November 5, 1979
University Daily Kansan
CNRS TODRKansan staff
Beautiful blocking
senior tailback Mike Higgins scored three touchdowns to lead the Jayhawks to a 36-28 defeat of Kansas State in Memorial Stadium Saturday. Higgins had his best day as
a Jayhawk, rushing 34 times for 165 yards. Kansas Gov. John Carlin presented the Governor's杯 to KU in the Jayhawk locker room after the game.
KU outlasts Wildcats in thriller
By TONY FITTS
Sports Writer
It's all over. Kansas has beaten Kansas State and all is well in the world. At least in those parts of the world where people care that KU heats up.
The rivalry between Kansas and K-State is one or those in which you win, but the other feels like it lends itself to feelings that feel like it lends itself to it. It has to be an unhealthy bad season for KU or an unusually lucky day for K-State for the rest of the season.
Last year was an unusually bad year for KU. K-State won 36-20. This year, both teams were at just about the same level and the game turned out to be pretty good. KU finally won 36-20, but it was a game that was enjoyed by everyone in the stands.
IT HAD ALMOST everything that makes a football game interesting. It had family history, and it wasn't too bad. Darrell Dickey, is the son of K-State's head coach, Jim Dickey. He was a record Dickey. Terry Garrison played well in moments when he paused for 304 yards, breaking Gary Hurry's mark set in 1971 when he came off the field.
It had excellent play. KU's Mike Higgins behind the blocking of the offensive line made up of Kirk Tusahus, Jim Raspalde, and John Leigh, with Fletcher for 164 runs at 34 carries.
And it had disappointing play. Mike Hubach, KU kicker, missed two extra points, the first extra point he has missed since his freshman year. If he had made either one of them he would have valued Hubach more than the game. State trailed by eight but had a chance to tie.
But that would have taken away an important criterion of an interesting football team. It had been won by either team up until the last minute and it could have been tied until the
"THESE WERE NO loser out there this afternoon," KU coach Damn Frobaugh said after the game. "It was a tremendous team, and I put two teams like that out today."
The two teams out there ran and passed for 929 yards total offense. Harry Sydney ran for 110 yards on 13 carries, including a three-run downs. Brian Belthe continued his attempt to become the best passer in the Big Eight with a 12-out-of-14 performance for 163 yards. Last week, he had been listed second in the NL Miler of Nebraska in passing efficiency.
"Bethke just turned in another fine performance," Fambridge said. "But whenever we move the ball like that, the people up are doing their job, so don't."
DURING THE ENTIRE game, the people up front were opening large holes for the KU
runners and keeping the K-State defense away from Bethke.
"This week the offensive line did everything," Bethke said. "All I had to do was hand off."
Higgins appreciated the help the linenen gave him, too.
"They were really super," he said. "They opened up holes that were unbelievable."
Tushaus, who played most of the game at offensive left tackle, said the linemen weren't glory seekers.
"It means a lot to us to look and see David Vernier catch a touchdown pass or see Harry on the last play," he said. "We want him to play, but we don't because it means we're doing a good job."
HARRY'S LAST PLAY was a 35-yard touchdown run behind blocking that left him free and clear for the last 15 years.
That was the last touchdown of the game. Higgins scored the first one on a one over three run by Jenkins. Piickar tied to the tie score at 6, but Higgins went over then again a few minutes later. The second time.
Verben and Bethel k combined for a 48-ard touchdown pass to make the score 20-6 in the middle of the second quarter. Verben had scored twice and scored one knee. The pass played him recover.
"After I caught the ball I turned and twisted my knee again," he said. "I started running and I knew it wasn't going to make it. I couldn't believe it when I did. I wasn't supposed to play at all."
K-State scored before the nait ended to make the score 20-14.
EARLY IN THE second half, Higgins
KANNASSTATE          6    8    7    7-28
KANNAS              6    8    7    9-36
KANSAS STATE
KU - Huguenne in kick failed
KU - Hammond in kick failed
KU - Huguenne in kick failed
KU - Hammond in kick failed
KU - Dixie in kick failed
KU - Dixie in kick failed
KU - Lasser in kick failed
KU - Lasser in kick failed
KU - Brown in kick failed
KU - Brown in kick failed
KU - Sydney in kick failed
Art thunders
Rubber balls worth
5 pence 13,14
Rubber balls worth
10 pence 17,18
Daffins 19,9
Painted ball 12,14
Painted ball 12,14
Painted ball 14,6
Painted ball 14,6
Painted ball 14,6
KSU-Brunel 14-2, Dawson 14-6, Black 41-9, Dearnig 8-10, Hickory 59-16, Meyers 1-4, Murray 1-7.
KU - Ruggers 34-16, Sydney 18-10, Betheke 5-20, Kemp 2-0,
T Jones 1-1.
RECEIVING
**USL** - Leider 348, Black 436, Pickard 414, Whalley 348,
Dearring 348, Duncan 2, Brown 114;
**RU** - Muckens 431, Subek 3-52, Little 3-55, Verser 143,
Wuoren 4, Sultani 7.1.
PASSING
KSU—Dickey 19-29-306 (2 interceptions)
KU—Bethune 12-14-152.
PUNTING
KSU—Birdsey 3-106-35.3
KU—Hedych 3-122-40.7
KU - Mukherjee 4-31, Sooke 2-35, Little 2-55, Version 1-41,
Higgins 14, Syedhine 1-7.
scorer his hit the third touchdown on a 2-yard run at the end of an 81-yard drive. Higgins, who had been third-tailback three weeks ago, said he had made it to put on such a
"I just wanted to win." he said. "No matter how many times I had to carry the ball. I just wanted to win."
"I feel like I could go out and do it again," he said.
Higgins carried the ball 34 times, short of Jerome Wellams' KU record of 38. He said he wasn't tired after such a long afternoon.
After Higniz touchdown, K-State scored two touchdowns in a row to take the lead 28-27 with 12:39 to play in the game. But KU needed a third touchdown and Yarich Aldabash field goal with 4:24 to lay.
The field goal was set up with a 42-yard "pass" from Bethek to Jimmie Little, which involved a fight for the ball between Little and K-State defensive back Phil Switzer.
"The one guy came from my blind side, he was blind and had a big ear, the bit was slightly and as we came down I got good position and snared it away when we landed. He coughed it and I didn't. But it wasn't a terrible thing."
"I WAS OPEN and waiting for the ball," Little said. "It was underthrown a little, so at that distance of us ended there together.
Betke said the play was part of the KU playbook.
"We work on that play all the time," he said. "I throw to the defensive back and let Jimmy Little take it away from him."
Seven plays later, Hulich kicked the field goal from 13 yards into only one field goal he was allowed by the only team he was the encouragement he got from his teammates before he went out to take the ball.
"On the sidelines I was thinking about it," he said. "I was nervous and the guys coming up to me and saying, 'It's up to you,' made it worse."
K-State had plenty of time to score again, but Duckett scored twice and Dickey and Syedsey scored four plays later. Hubach missed his second extra point to make it 36-28 and give K-State a chance to win.
The officials waited a bit before signaling the three points. But Hubach never had any doubts.
"IT WAS GOOD," he said. "I was jumping up as soon as I kicked it."
But they didn't make it. Dickey passed them to the 19 before he was taken out of the game with an injury and 16 seconds left. He was replaced by Sheildon Paris, who sent Roscoe Down up the middle for 2. Paris also shot up the back for up to another play when the gun went off.
KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) — Dionne threw for 238 yards and one touchdown, failing in her bid for a fifth straight 300-yard game against Atlanta with goals and Clarence Williams scored a key fourth-quarter touchdown to pace San Diego in a victory yesterday over the Kansas City Chiefs.
Chargers edge Chiefs
Fulker, Cutter City's rookie quarterback from Clennon, scrambled out of the pocket, and bounced off a tackle at the 3 and 4 end of the field. The first touchdown with 14:18 left in the game.
But on Kansas City's next possession, Fuller engineer a seven-play, 75-yard scoring drive, hitting J. T. Smith with a 24-yard scoring strike with 0:61 left.
Foets, starts from his own 27, then drove the Chargers 73 yards in 14 plays to up Willingham's five-yard run which ended out of reach with only 8'4 remaining.
One play later, Fouts' first pass was in yards to mid-field. But on Kansas City's first play, Arnold Morgan抱 up the ball, Edwards, and the Chargers took over on the
The game opened on a sloppy note with three turnovers in the first 65 seconds. Morris Bellton took San Diego's opening tip off and stunned at the courts 37 of 71 on Edwards.
This time San Diego held on to drive 45 yards in 10 plays and grabs a 7-4 lead. Fours losses left the Chargers without completions. But a roughing -the kicker penalty on the San Diego punt gave the Chargers new life at the Kansas City 49, or on third down and seven fouls found Loyd Bell.
Moments later Bob Grup, the National Football League's leading punter, unloaded a team-record 74-yarder to pin the Chargers on their own 18. But Fouts, regaining his touch, hit six straight passes and took one of the worst defensive plays with field goal with 2-2 left in the first quarter.
Mitchell ran for another 15 on the next play, and three plays later John Jefferson snatched the ball of the hands of cornerback Gary Green for a 14-inch touch.
That was all the scoring until Wood hit a 26-varder in the third period.
Women's swim team dazzles competition
KU's women's swimming team turned a double duel into a double rout Saturday, beating Oklahoma 84-13 and swamping Kentucky 80-59. The opening opener at Robbins Natatorium.
KU Coach Gary Kempf said he placed some of his top swimers in exhibition matches muddy through the need to try to keep the score down. But the defending Big Eight champions proved too strong for the defense, giving 29 of the 30 first-place finishers.
"We swam a good meet for this time of year," Kempt said. "Our freshmen continued to swim well and our upperclassman swam faster."
Freshman Tammy Thomas continued to rewrite KU's record book, breaking teammate Janet Lindstrom's 100-year butterfly record. Thomas was second in the event, loving to defending Big Eight champion Cameron, but setting the record by clocking at 87.3.
Thomas set a school record in the 50 freestyle just a week before in the intrasquad meet.
Lindstrom won the 200 freestyle in 1:55.2.
Thomas was second against Arkansas and
third against Oklahoma. Lindstorm also won the 100 freestyle against Arkansas and was second against Oklahoma. Erin McKenna played with second-place against Arkansas.
McMorrow won the 50 freeway and Gladney Nohinnek finished second against Arkansas. Nohinnek finished second in the game against Arkansas and third against Oklahoma.
Iowa State wins invitational
Lynn Hicks won the 200 butterfly and placed second in the 1,000 freestyle behind teammate Saly Barber. Katie Weiss was second in the event against Arkansas.
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Iowa State University used depth and height performances by Koni Galmoreto to win the title. The University of Nebraska in the Big Eight women's gymnastics meet last weekend in Iowa.
KU swept the first two places in the 100 backstroke against both teams. Lanny Schaffer finished first and Terri Hopkins was second.
Schaffer won the 100 breaststroke and Sherry Bacoon was second against Arkansas and third against Oklahoma. Darcy Mar-
rone won in the same places in the 100 butterfly.
Anne Fields won the 400 individual medley and was second against Arkansas and third against UO in the 200 breakfastsake. Darye Gooring finished second and third in the 400
Iowa State placed men in each of the six final events and captured second, third, fourth and fifth places in the all-around game to outpoint the Cornhuskers 293/209 to 16.30.
Galmire, who led in the floor exercise after the preliminary competition, scored a win over the second-seeded Hartung for the title. Hartung won the all-around competition with a total score of 84.5.
But the round-back-fall somersault with a full twist combination that Galimore throw in the vaulting competition stunned the team and the stands and sat on the floor of the airw.
The four judges scored the vault near-perfect, awarding him scores of 9.4, 9.9, 9.9 and 10.0 on his way to the finals; his first vault, a 9.6 effort, Galimore easily won the event with a 9.75 average and an I9.50 score.
Kansas placed only two men in the finals, Scott Boar and Marshall Kelley.
Boer's routine was the highlight of the meet for the Jayhawks, who took sixth in the team competition.
Kelley placed eighth in the horizontal bar competition with a preliminary score of 9.06 and a final count of 8.75.
Boer, who scored 9.3 in the preliminaries of the pommel horse, was given a 9.4 on his final routine to tie Phil Cahoy of Nebraska for second place.
"Sott had two good routines this weekend," Ken Snow, KU gymnastics coach, said. "We feel Scott has the potential to make nations on the pommel horse this year."
Selections for the national meet are made from performances throughout the year, Snow said, and a good showing at the meet, which featured top gymnasts, would help increase participation.
Even though the Jayhawks finished last in the team competition, Snow said the squad performed well.
"We only put up 16 routines and we hit 14 of those. We held them out of this meet to prevent aggravating injuries. Marshall Kelley did a good job this week, but it was only one week before working on one and a half weeks since getting over mono," Snow said.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Sports Roundup
New Jerseu bounces Kings
PISCATAWAY, N.J. (AP) - John Williamham hit for 23 points, including two consecutive baskets, to break a 90-90 tie to lead the New Jersey Nets to a 101-89 victory over the Miami Heat.
The Kings regained possession and Ford drilled for the basket with seven seconds left. He was stopped by the defense and Ed Jordan. Williamson was foiled and the two scored on the boards.
It was the third straight loss on the road for Kansas City, which was paced by Phil Ford's 26 points.
Kansas City still had a chance in the final minute when they narrowed the margin to 99-98, but referee Paul Minikhalil disallowed a rebound basket by Otis Bird.
Pi Reta Phi and the Reta Dragons are the Hill Champions.
Pi Phis, Betas win Hill titles
The intramural football season ended in Memorial Stadium as Pi Beta Dipped down the Nasmith Grider Girls 10-4 for the women's title, and the Dragons blanked
In the men's game, the Drapas, Beta Theta P3 entry in the independent league, struck early with a 9-yard pass from Al Simmons to John Dios. Simmons clinched the ball at the end of the first half.
Women harriers place fourth
The women's cross country team failed Friday in its bid for a berth in the AIAW national championships.
KU finished fourth in the Region Six Championships in Ames, Iowa. State five-time Big Eight champ, with 26 points. Kansas State was second with 65, Missouri third with 77 and KU fourth with 112. The top three finishers qualified for the national meet Saturday in Gainesville, Fla.
Even though KU didn't make it as a team, senior Michelle Brown will run in the AIAW nationals. The top 10 all-pairs placers qualified and Brown, the only senior on the KU
KU's first five finishes were Brown, Maureen Finholm, 19th, Susan Phillips, 20th, Tracey Womack, 1st, and Tanya Heard, 33rd.
KI/ soccer club nips K-State
The KU soccer club overcame sloppy play to defeat Kansas State 1-0 yesterday in Memorial Stadium.
The Jahayhaws only goal came on a corner kick. Francisco Santo took the kick and headed the ball not the Wildcats goal.
"We shall beat swords into plowshares"
The dayaways may甘甘望谷 of a corner heath. Heinze calls him the headhead the ball past the Wild goalie.
The 'Hawks, now 7-3-1, meet the Missouri Tigers next Sunday in Memorial Stadium.
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