6 University Daily Kansan Mondav. October 22, 1979 'Hawks put it all together By TONY FITTS Sports Editor The Kansas football team has been trying to prove a point all season long. They have been telling us that they are a decent football team, in spite of the legacy from last year. They never really convinced anybody that they would do anything when they deflated Iowa State N24-7. Granted, Iowa State is not the toughest team in the Big Eight season with losses to Pacific and Iowa, but they did hold No. 15 at 17 points and they did beat eight opponents. And there might be some doubt that the Hawks proved anything except for the fact that they dominated a football game. They played with 47 points and defeated the cavalry in the ball with little trouble against the -KANSAN- KANSAN Sports ISU defense. And Mike Hubach's pains—aided by a strong wind—kept the Cyclones deep in their own end of the field for most of the game. Jim Zud, outside linebacker, said, "It had to happen sometime." "TOTAL TEAM effort and a balanced offensive attack" were the important factors in KU's victory, according to tight and Lloyd Sobek. "The key was two words: offensive line. They blocked well and opened everything up. The running attack opened Kirby Criswell, the other outside linebacker, said, "We had to play a team that was more our caliber of team." rut the important thing to the Jayhawks was winning; no matter how they did it. The wind and a determination to make the running game work made KU keep the ball on the ground for most of the game. Harry Vince had louser, with 123 vards on 17 carries. "OFFENSE IS getting better every week," Sydney said. "When the offensive line plays good, we all play good. We felt going into it we could win this game." John Hadi, offensive coordinator, agreed that Saturday was the day the Jayhawks put it all together. The backs were running, the line was blocking and the defense was getting us the ball. The team did a good job overall—for 60 minutes. "You gotta give the offensive line all the credit. They came up before the game and they wanted to run right at them. They felt they could handle it." AND HANDLE it they did. The offensive line came on in the second half, under Karyla Kyles; Kirk Taushaus and Dave Fleicher; tackles; and Sobek, tight end, opened big holes for Sydney all af- Sydney's yards weren't all the result of the line blocking. He broke many tackles on his runs, making some of the plays look like they do in practice against the scout team, especially a 48-yard late in the first quartet, which got KU out at a deeble hole at 12:03. "Iowa state hit hard," he said, "but they do a lot of tackling the ball. It was easy to push them around and get some running room." FAMBROUGH SAID the team had to establish the running game, wind or no wind. "We had to run, run, until we established our running game," he said. "Our passing game is not worth a nickel unless we can run." The passing game was working well too. The 'Hawks didn't pass as much as in previous games, but they didn't have to. A 29-year screen pass from Brian Bettek to Solek up set KU's second touchdown in the third quarter on a 44-yard, first-down bomb from Bettek to David Verser. BETHEK AND Bill Lilia combined for 116 points and had a 83 percent completion rate. Bethek won the season at the end of the third quarter, but ISU moved the ball only 29 yards to the basket. "We weren't really sure what they do". Bethke said. "We kind of had an idea, but the linenen just started blocking real well and it worked." BIG EIGHT CONFERENCE STANDINGS | | W L T P Op P | W L T P Op P | W L T P Op P | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Nehrasura | 2 0 0 79 | 0 0 0 | 258 52 | | Mukhena | 2 0 0 78 | 1 0 0 | 532 84 | | Mukhena | 1 1 0 27 | 2 1 0 | 118 70 | | Oklahoma St. | 1 1 0 27 | 2 1 0 | 118 70 | | Oklahoma St. | 1 1 0 27 | 2 1 0 | 118 70 | | Kansas | 1 1 0 24 | 4 1 0 | 113 16 | | Kansas | 1 1 0 24 | 4 1 0 | 113 16 | | Nashville | 1 1 0 49 | 4 1 0 | 140 82 | | Nashville | 1 1 0 49 | 4 1 0 | 140 82 | Nebraka 36, Oklahoma State 0; Oklahoma 38, Kansas State 6; Kansas 24, Iowa State 7; Missouri 13, Colorado 7 24, 10th Street 7, Minneapolis 55201 முன்னேற்பு நிரல் எடுத்து வருகிறது. Colorado at Nebraska; Iowa state at Oklahoma; Kansas State at Missouri; Oklahoma state at Kansas high, where he was thinking of it," he said, "but we just had it in our minds to do a really good job and stay with it." Bethke said the wind, gusting from 21-24 mph, was not a major concern. THE TEAM acknowledged some off-the-field help after the game when they awarded the game ball to the KU band, which had driven to Ames, Iowa, the night before. "They busk broke and they got in late," Fambridge said. "They played like hell out there, and I know they help me on the baseball team, so we gave them the game ball." Robert Foster, KU director of bands, said Fambridge told him the team wanted to give the ball to the band because they used the band had done for them during the game. "Most people would be so excited for themselves that they would forget about the hard work and dedication that another group of kids put into the game," Foster said. "Pambridge and Hadi are nice people to watch, but I would go head of a hand earthed a nane ball before." "IT WAS THE most generous and thoughtful thing I've ever heard of a coaching staff do." KANSAS 0 14 10 0 - 24 IOWA STATE 0 0 0 7 - 7 KU=Veter 5 cam (Halachack kick) KU=T Jome 3 cam (Halachack kick) KU=Verse 44 pass from Bethel (Halachack kick) KU=Verse 44 pass from Ruby (Giffrord kicks) | 68,100 | KU1 | BM1 | | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Pitcher yards | 15 | 14 | | Runs batted in | 35-28-18 | - | | Rangers yards | 14 | 12 | | Rangers field goals | 7 | 5 | | Pitches | 7 | 5 | | Pitchers hit (%) | 7.2-1-1 | 13.3-2-0 | | Pitchers lost (%) | 1.2-1 | 0.1-1 | | Pitchers lost to | 1.1 | 0.1-1 | INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS MHcSrGnT KU-Sydney 17-121, Mack 2-29, Capers 17-36, Bethke 3-4), T. Jones 8-28, Verser 15, Higgins 3-4, Kemp 3-2, Davis 3-4) ISU- Payme 15-38, Grant 8-19, Mack 6-4, Goodwin 1-3, Seabrook 3-2, Rubber 3-(1-2). KU—Bethak 6-11-108 (one interception), Lillis 1-1-6 INS—Rubley 8-15-81, Grant 8-18-77 KU-Verser 3-12, Mickens 1-34, Sobek 1-29, Davis 1-8, Capsel 3-1. ISU= LeBlair 44, Andrews 2-30, Payne 3-18, Buck 1-12, Summer 2-4, Mack 1-(-1). KU-University 10.22d Milieu 7 Tempurat 5 Foe 4 KU-Junior 8.22d Milieu 7 Tempurat 5 Foe 4 KU pitcher LaAmN Stanxw eyed the plate as she wound up in the first game of a doubleheader against the University of Nebraska Saturday. Stanxw held the Cornshakers scoreless for six innings, but KU lost the game 2-4. 'Hawk hurler Softball team splits games in season finale For its season finale, the KU women's softball team scheduled a doubleheader with Nebraska. The teams split the two games Saturday, but it took 23 innings, or three games' worth, to do it. The Cornshorns won the winner at Holcom Sports Complex-2 0.1n 16 minings, and KU captured the nightcap 1-4. The long first game was played in three hours and 10 minutes, and the second game took 1:20. In the inpper, Nebraska's Lauren Mizeren, 9-2, pitched all 16 innings, scattering 10 hits and striking out one. Lacking overpowering speed, Mizeren used precision location and a rising fastball to stump KU. KU's third pitcher, Magaret Mab. 9-2, received the loss. KU earned its runs on four walks and shortstop Chris Willett's run. The Jayhawks quietly attempted a rally in the bottom of the 16th. With two down, Pam Cox sapped a long single to center. But the rally died on Gay Bozango's sharp grounder to the Cornhusker shortstop. KU had a chance to mitigate Mizmer earlier. In the first, Jilse Sandgrass beat out an inflict hit for a single. After Ruth Lasi Sandgrass hit the back of her head. LaAnn Stanwix and Daria Johnson were KU's other pitchers. The runners advanced on Becky Ascencio's ground out, but the threat ended on Kelly May's fly to right. KU pushed across the game's only run in the fifth. With one out, Cox received a base on balls and stole second. Kately Manegree followed with another wksh and Larson doubled in the fourth. Cox and Larson combined with Laura Lowe were the only extra base hits in the doubleheader. In the second game, Marla Meskimen picked up her third victory against one defeat in shutting out the 'Huskers. one spit brought KU's record in its first season of fail competition to 4-6. Last year, the Hawks were allowed to play at Madison Square Garden. Ascenci, despite going 60-10 in the doubleheader, still ended the season as the team's leading hitter with a 382 mark. She was batting .542 entering the game. Larson and Sndgrass were next with 375 averages. Nebraska is now 14-7. The season series between the two teams is 2-2. IEEE MARRING/Kangaroo Stall Bruising back KU liftback Harry Sydney bullied past Iowa State defenders in route to some of the 121 yards he gained on 17 carries. brake a 32-wheel from KU's own nine-yard line that launched a 91-air towdeck down March in the first quarter. Fumble haunts KC again KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UP1-All-PRO) William Mikesleff bats 22 yards with 1:42 in the game to give the New York Giants a wild 21-19 victory yesterday over the Kansas Williams fumbled while attempting to sweep right end from his own 23-yard line and Carson carried the ball untouchened into the Kansas City end zone for the Giants their third straight win. New York came up with 3-5 while Kansas City dropped to 4-1. The Giants rallied for the third-quarter touchdowns on a 53-yard pass from rookie Phil Simms to Earnest Gray and a 5-3 run in the first half. A 304-half deficit and take a 140-late lead. But Kansas City reclaimed the margin on a 38-yard pass from Mike Livingston to Henry Marshall with a 3:2 left in the game. Kansas City took that 10-0 intermission lead on a 24-yard field goal by Jan Steurend and a 1-yard scoring run by Arnold Morgado. The Chiefs made a valiant effort at yet another comeback followed the Carson touchdown when Livingston completed 5 of 7 passes for 64 yards to move the Chefs to the New York. But he threw three incompleteness in the final 10 seconds to fall short as the Chefs fell to 4-4. The loss rumored brilliant showings by both Larry Laing and halffoot R. Trey Reed Landingman in the 2013 Tour closed 210 yards total offense. He rushed 204 turns for 106 yards and caught eight passes Defensive end Gary Jeter set up the first two New York touchdowns with third quarter turnovers. He recovered a Reed NATIONAL FOOTBALL LEAGUE At A Glance American Conference B-1 W L 0 T Pct. PP PA New England 6 0 750 291 114 M. N.J. 4 0 750 291 114 N.Y. Jets 4 0 750 170 130 Buffalo 4 0 750 128 105 Ottawa 4 0 750 102 103 Pittsburgh 5 2 0 714 170 183 Cleveland 5 3 0 828 170 183 Houston 3 3 0 828 176 182 Cincinnati 1 7 0 126 146 197 San Diego 6 2 0 750 282 114 Denver 6 2 0 714 114 101 Kansas City 4 0 0 590 140 122 Oakland 4 0 0 375 172 108 fumble at the Kansas City 43 to set up the Gray touchdown and then blocked a Stenner field goal try of 25 yards to set up the Taylor score. National Conference | | East | | | | | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Dallas | 7 | 1 | 0 | 453 | 201 | | Philadelphia | 7 | 1 | 0 | 262 | 128 | | Washington | 6 | 2 | 0 | 730 | 119 | | N.Y. Giants | 6 | 2 | 0 | 178 | 128 | | N.C. Hornets | 6 | 2 | 0 | 118 | 105 | Tampa Bay 6 2 0 730 169 133 Minnesota 6 2 0 730 169 133 Chicago 3 4 0 375 122 119 Green Bay 3 4 0 375 122 119 Cleveland 3 4 0 375 122 119 Los Angeles 4 4 0 500 141 165 New Orleans 4 4 0 197 185 Atlanta 3 5 0 750 160 181 San Francisco 1 7 0 129 149 219 Baltimore 14, Buffalo 13 Philadelphia 20, Tampa Bay 2 Tampa Bay 1, Green Bay 3 New York Air Force 28, Oakland 19 Atlanta 16, Chicago 2 New England 28, Miami 19 Minnesota 16, Pittsburgh 2 New Orleans 17, Detroit 1 Texas A&M 22, Atlanta 16 San Francisco 15, Seattle 14 Miami 14, Houston 15 New York Gladiator 14, Miami City 17 Tulane & Gulf Denver at Pittsburgh UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN- Herbs & Foods FINE PORTRATURE W. 23rd - Mall Shopping Center 842-88-0 Men netters stage upset The University of Kansas men's tennis team pulled off one of the biggest upsets in lowest tennis Saturday, upending the University of Illinois in a straight-set match. Weekend Sports Roundup Southern Illinois-Edwardsville was the Division II NCAA tennis champion last year. "It was the best win I've ever had here in the three years I've been with the team. It was an incredible upset. We shocked Southern Conference." KU played with its top player, David Thies, who pulled a stomach muscle in his match last week against Wichita State. The Jayhawks whipped the University of Missouri Friday 8-0. The No. 1 singles match between Thies and Dave Wilson was not counted in the scoring because Thires tried in the first set. Kivisto said that the cause of the muscle pull was not known and that he did not know how long Thires would be out. necause of the injury, KU had to rearrange its double lines, moving the No. 2 team of Cheft Collier and Bill Krizman up to No. 1. John Runnels and Wayne Sewall played No. 2 and Rick Wertz and Kevin Lehr played No. 3. Collier and Krizman fought off two of last year's top-ranked junior players. Juan Farrow and Hugo Umoe, in the Southern Illinois FINE PORTRATURE 711 W. 23rd Malls Shopping Center 842-8822 Field hockey team splits A gusting wind and temperatures in the upper 85s played aigger role in the KU field hockey team's split of games at Emporia State Saturday than the team's opponents, Emporia and South Dakota State University. A Member of The Christian Science Board of Lectureship in First Church of Christ, Scientist 1701 Massachusetts Street FREE PUBLIC LECTURE ON CHRISTIAN SCIENCE The 'Hawks had tied Bendective s3 with 88 Robert Alonterate's goal before the end of regulation play. A KU shot-on-goal in overtime failed when it hit the post. The Ravens came back to score two goals on KU goaltie Bill Evans. "They put a lot of pressure on us all during the game," play-coach Jay Wafoe says. "We fought pretty hard to win, but they were not as tough as we thought." The loss was only KU's second. Their record stands at 6-3-1. The next home game is Nov. 4, against Kansas State. Monday evening, October 22, at 8 o'clock. "The Consciousness of the Healing Christ" All are welcome. by John A. Grant THE BEST FOLLOW FOR WILDWOOD COMMONWEALTH THEATRES MOVIE MARQUEE The KU soccer team missed an opportunity to take the lead in overtime in Saturday's match against Benedictine College, losing 3-1. Jance Lound scored KU's first goal to tie the score. Latz and Kelly had assists on the play. But Emporia was in control the second time. "TEN" "TEN" Hilcrest KU soccer club loses Eve. 7:30 & 9:45 Sat Sum 2:30 6:40 & 8:10 Foreign & Domestic Parts DON SCHICK AUTO PARTS Part Size 841-2200 1290 East 5th St. Granada "It was very windy and we were playing in the heat of the day and it just took everything out of us," Beebe said. "Ten minutes before the half we got tired and Emporia scored its second goal to go ahead. We didn't let up, the wind was just too much for us." "MONTY PYTHON'S JEFF OF BRIAN'" Cinema Twin Beebe said it was just "a case of too much in one day" when KU played impersonator. The game started only 18 minutes after the end of the match. 1. "STARTING OVER" $1.00 $1.30 2. "THE GOODBYE GIRL" $1.65 $1.95 3. "WHEN A STRANGER CALLS" $2.00 $2.30 CALLS Evs. 7:20 & 9:20 Sat-Sun 2:00 Bitzi Nishanpe came off the bench to score KU's goal in the first game with an assist from Jennifer Lutz. KU beat South Dakota 1-0 in its first game and lost to Emporia 5-2 in the second. The Coyotes' record now stands at 4.8 "The first game was the best we've ever played," said KU coach Diana Beebe. "but we should have scored more goals." Eve. 7.00 & 9.00 Sat-Sun 2:00 2. "JESUS" Eve. 7:30 & 8:30 Sat Sun 1:30 Eve. 7:40 & 9:40 Sat Sun 1:45 2. HIJESCH 1. "SKATETOWN USA" Walt Disney Studios 723-411-8118 Walt Disney Studios 723-411-8118 BLACK STUDENT UNION GOSPEL CHOIR REHEARSAL WHERE: 4051 WESCOE FUNDED BY STUDENT ACTIVITY FEE PLEASE BE ON TIME! TIME: 5:30 P.M. WHEN: MONDAY. OCT. 22, 1979 --- Blane's Salon on The Mall Individual Styling for Men & Women Special Sale Curling Irons Reg $1295 Now $795 Featuring REDKEN Hair & Skin care products Malls Shopping Center 842-1144