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University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, October 17, 1979
Field hockey squad fires past Emporia
By PAM CLARK
Sports Writer
An aggressive KU field team team used a tough defense and first-half goals for a pair of 14 victories over Emporia State University, yearday at Holcom Sports Complex.
the games raised KU's record to 3-7. All of the team's victories came against Emporia.
In the first game, KU's offense put pressure on the Hornets early. After several scrambles in front of the goal and about a
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Sports
half dozen corner shots, Nancy Kelly scored for KU.
Twice Emporia missed open-goal shots that would have tied the game. KU goaltender Layne Meyerhold made three good saves to win against attacks, one in a three-on-one situation.
"Lynne did a good job," said KU Coach Diana Beauregard of Meyerskard's three-on-one defensive play. "She gained control and made out and that started our offense again."
Meyerkord said that she was playing with much more confidence and that KU was playing better as a team.
"We played a bait of a lot better," she said. "The defense was there when I needed it. The fultucks need to when to stay out of trouble when they are, they're just trying to help."
Emperia must one last frantic offensive surge with about four minutes left in the game, but the KU defense held and Meyerkodd didn't even have to make a save.
Senior co-captain Beth Easter said she wasn't worried about Emporia scoring to the game.
"Their people were covered and our players played their positions well," she said, "it felt like field hockey."
In the second game, Beebe put in five
thrills and a 12-0 victory over the
content. The results were the same, as Eleni
Jasket scored KU's lone goal midway
through the first half and the defense took
At one point Meyerkord had three players down on the ground in the goal, but the ball never got through.
Again Emporia made a mad rush for a goal with only two minutes remaining, only to come unempty-handed.
"We played excellent," said Beeber. "There were some shabby spots, and we had some opportunities to score more goals, but we didn't. We had no advantage to advance to get the ball, as opposed to standing there and waiting for it, and as soon as we lost it, someone else was there to come."
The KU coach was particularly pleased with the forward line, but said one could it take anything away from the back line because it kept feeding the ball up to the
KU travels to Emporia this weekend to play the Hornets again and South Dakota.
Chiefs' Fuller loses starting job
KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UPI) — The Kansas City preemptive yesterday in announcing that the veteran Mike Livington would return to the starting line at quartar-back Sunday after being injured.
Fuller, one of Kansas City's two first-round draft picks last June, took over for Livingston on the third weekend of the season and engineered three victories in five games, beating the likes of Oakland, Seattle and Cincinnati on consecutive
had several weeks to sit on the bench and regroup."
But Feller was unable to move the Kansas city offense Sunday in suing to the Denver office of a contractor for the yards, with 69 of those and Kansas City's only touchdown coming in its final quarter.
"Steve played for five weeks, got some good experience and did some good things," Kansas City Coach Marse Levy said. "But he also missed a lot of time. We got to change the tempo, Mike
Livingston guided Kansas City to a 140-play win against Baltimore but won in favor of Filler in the third quarter against Cleveland the following week with the Chiefs at first and directed four of the Chiefs战后 the final minutes of that game as the Chiefs fell, 27-42.
Fuller made his first start the following week, but Kansas City dropped a 20-decision to Houston. The first-year quarterback from Clermont then secured victories of 35- over Oakland, 44- over Seattle and 60- over Cincinnati before the loss to Denver.
"We better off at quarterback now than we've been in a long time," said Levy. "We've now got a good, young guy with experience and a great future ahead of him. We he's been there now. He can study things differently in a different perspective from the sidelines."
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Refs combat abuse for respect
The Crazy Corro buncher leaps up off the ground, dirty from an illegal chck from The Boxley defender. Flushed, the girl stalks up to the defender, finger pointed
By DAVID BURNS Sports Writer
**sort of forthin, a girl!** *satinbless*
The defender. a tall girl, struggs her shoulders in disbelief and looks to her buddies
*for comfort*
reasons. "Don't do that again!" she shouts.
Standing away from the action is a new referee, Tonya Boone, Leavenworth junior, who is officiating in her first game. The two other refs, David Bellong, Albuquerque, N.M., junior, and Kevin Kelly, Overland Park junior, step in to separate the two players.
Sports Writer
"I did not!" the Blocketties player yells, still contesting the 15-yard penalty for unnecessary roughness, but Kelly ignores her and walks on the yardage.
"Hev man, I only touched you—geez," she replies.
During the dispute, Boone studies the other referees intently. She knows that maybe one week, when the competition gets especially fierce, she may be called upon to take on the challenge.
"You don't usually see the girls fighting in these recreational games," the lineman, Brian Allan, Pittsburgh senior says. "They're pretty mellow."
Allai is a veteran referee, but he is working the down markers to let Boone get some same experience.
As a new official, Boone is assigned the relatively easy task of watching the offensive backfield. Armed with a whistle and flag, she stands behind the offense and tries to avoid double reverses or a wide sweep. With one exception, she's been successful. Every once and a while, she whistles, but that 's all she intends to do is throw any flags.
game experience.
The game resumes with the Crazy Combo a little closer to the end zone.
He's thrown at least 12 flags and will likely throw a lot more before this game is over.
I never threw anything yet, "she said during the half. 'Maybe I will later.'"
"Officating isn't all that difficult," he said. "The women's games are easy to handle, but it can get very rough on Sundays."
"She's doing fine as far as blowing the whistle is concerned," Kelly said during the ball.
"Yeah, that's right," Belling said. "No one really likes at you very much in these games. The women are nice and calm. It's just on Sundays, when you have the Ato benefit the United Fund
Said Alain, "It's very important that you maintain control in the Sunday games. If you're going to do your job right, you've got to let them know that you're not going."
Ron Richardson, recreational assistant, spends up to $5,000 each season on referee salaries. It is his business to attract as many students as possible into his program. His desk, in a cluttered office in Robinson, is covered with game schedules, team rosters and a plastic cup, which is half full of used chewing tobacco.
"We want our officials to come back for more," he said. "We want them to enjoy what they're doing and not have any bad experiences."
In his second year with Recreational Services, Richardson has sharply lowered the turnover rate among officials, which is currently 50 percent.
He said that because referees were faring much better, more people had answered the call, especially women. There are five women officials, two veterans and three
"The officials aren't taking as much static anymore," he said. "We tell them that if there's a lot of trouble in a particular game, to stop the game, get a supervisor out there, get the two captains and we'll go over with them exactly what our program is all about. Refereeing can be a lot of fun if our people don't catch too much
That's one figure he said he enjoyed very much.
"Eileen Markey is probably one of the best officials we've got," he said. "She's on par with at least 70 percent of our men officials."
Markey, a St. Louis junior, takes little flack from anyone else she dons her zebra stripes, whistle and flag. If there are any problems, she said, they come mostly from managers and players who like to complain to the refs, yet don't know much about the rules themselves.
"The main thing they tell us is that we make the calls to the way we see them," she said. "If someone gives us trouble, we're not to listen to them. If you try to explain anything to these people, especially the managers, they'll come back at you with their own versions of the rules.
"After the call 'be made,' there isn't too much that can be done about it. No one's going to overrule a call unless it's an obvious mistake."
The last serious injury was to a woman football player. She suffered a concussion after going up for a high, hanging pass.
Like most officials, Markey said, she didn't want to mix referee work with school work.
Flaa football
Kevin Kelley, Playland Park junior, throw his flag after an infraction in one of the games he worked yesterday. Intramural referees receive the hourly minimum of 10 minutes for each violation.
"About this time last year we had a lot of broken bones and bones." Richardson said. "We've only had 10 serious injuries so far, so you can see we're doing much better."
"I'm having fun," she said. "I just needed some extra money, an extra job, and I like watching the games, especially on Sundays. You see some real good games for kids."
"Our game is a passing game." Richardson said. "With the overall improved skill of our players, that ball is going to spend a lot of time in the air—especially in the women's games. They're getting better as far as passing is concerned, but they still don't have the same ability as a crowd. There's little our people can do to protect the players in that situation."
"I haven't had any trouble or bad experiences yet, so I plan on coming back for more next season."
Richardson said he'd need all the experienced rebels he could have, with voletry coming soon and the new football rules in effect. So far those new rules have cut down the number of defenders in the squad.
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