Page 16 University Daily Kansan, December 8, 1980
Walk-ons finally play in KU laugher
By KEVIN BERTELS
Sports Writer
Guy's like David Magley and Body Neal spent a lot of time on the bench as freshmen, appearing only when the game was either well in hand or not at all of hand. They know the plight of the substitute.
Saturday night against Oral Roberts, the opportunity arose for the substitutes to play when Kansas blew out the Titans in the second half. Mangley, Neal and the rest of KU's top seven players took to the court to match the Red team, as the reserves are called in practice. All were pleased with what they saw.
They saw Jeff Konke, a freshman guard, score 2 points and provide some fancy ballhandling. They saw Mark Summers, a sophomore junior college transfer, score a basket. They saw every player on KU's bench play, down to the last walk-on.
AFTER THE GAME, a 90-68 KU victory, few of the regulars would talk about their personal performances. All were excited about the substitutes' play.
"They deserve a chance to play." Neal said. "It is a good feeling to see them do well."
Magley went a bit further in defining the role of the substitute.
"They hit some shots that were just beautiful," he said. "Those guys play the bench role well, waiting until they get a chance to play, keeping fired up and playing hard in practice. It's just beautiful that they got to play. They deserve a lot of credit. They are the heart of the team."
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The "heart of the team" should get the chance to play a bit more in tonight's game at Allen Field House against Morehead State. Tipoff is at 7:35 p.m.
MOREHEAD STATE will bring a team undefeated in four games to Lawrence. The Eagles won their own tournament, the Eagle Classic, Saturday night defeatline Tennessee State 88-80.
Their top player thus has been junior guard Glenn Napier, who has scored 30 points in the first game of the Eagle Classic on 9-of-19 shooting, mostly from the 20- to 30-foot range.
But Morehead State should be a tired team, after playing Friday and Saturday in the tournament and traveling Sunday.
Hadl withdra
Sometime today San Diego State will announce its new head football coach. It won't be John Hadl.
the head program.
Hadi, Kansas' offensive coordinator, was one of five finalists for the position in the upcoming draft.
"Howev possessibilis University program. Diego Stat further coach positi Hedhla
In a prepared statement released Friday afternoon, Hadli said, "I was very honored that the people at San Diego State were interested in me as
Hadl ha
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"It will be a problem for them that they play Friday and Saturday and then travel here," KU Head Coach Ted Owens said. "That will be tough for them and it should be an advantage for us. I have great respect for Ohio Valley Conference games in here without notoriously and play really well."
Saturday night's game against Oral Roberts was surprisingly easy, Gary "Cat" Johnson, the Titans 5-6ot speedster, sat out much of the game, while outscored Oral Roberts 49-38 and shot 67 percent.
TTTAN COACH Ken Hayes won't say why
he injured him, but he did say that his team
needed better play from players.
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"I'm not pointing the finger at our guards, but I'm unhappy with our offensive options," he said. "I'll be sitting in the office."
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KU's next opponent, Morehead State, has been a slowdown team, relying on the shooting ability of Napier to make the offense work. If his shooting is off the Eagles will go to any of the other three returning players from last season, 6-foot-2 junior guard Norris Beckley, 6-foot-6 junior forward Greg Coldiron and 6-foot-6 sophomore forward Eddie Childress.
scoring most of its points on layups in the second half.
All scored in double figures in the Eagles' victory in their tournament as did the two post men, starter Jeff Tipton, a 6-10-four freshman and backup Albert Spencer, a 4-10-bow 9-sienner. If the Eagles are tired, as Owens expects, their team will be compounded by a lack of proven depth.
JAYHAWK NOTES: Victor Mitchell wasn't
cautious.
Louisville plays K-State in Manhattan Jan. 3 and Missouri in Louisville Jan. 18.
WILT CHAMBERLAIN, the former all- everything pro and KU collegan, will return to Philadelphia's Spectrum Wednesday night for the first time since his playing days. Championed by the U.S. men's soccer team, 75 Philadelphia 76ers, will join his former teammates in a ceremony honoring that team.
Chamberlain has declined various invitations to return since his retirement in 1973.
The 1966-67 76ers was voted the greatest in NBA history in a special poll of basketball writers this year. Other members of the team included Jeff Williams, Wally Jones, Luke Jackson and Hal Greer.
The team is expected to ask Chamberlain's permission to retire his 13 jersey at some point.
four days and nights
Page 22 University Daily Kansan, December 9.1980
Students
From page 21
vacation period to meet expenses. For this
moment, you must stay in the dorm
room until arrival.
MECOLLUM IS THE hall that usually remains open, McEhlene said. Food service workers can enter the hall from the elevator.
None of the costs incurred in keeping a hall open during the break are covered by the insurance policy.
Youssef El Shoubary, Egypt graduate student and a resident of McColum, said he was planning to spend the break in the apartment of some friends.
The trip home would cost $1,000, which was too much to pay for what would have been a reasonable fare.
Also he said that if he returned to Egypt, he would have to re-apply for permission to travel.
"In Egypt, If you want to get out of the
Instead of celebrating during the break, Shobuary said he probably would work on a big project.
Shebary said that although Christmas was not observed in his country, the New Yorker noted.
country, you have to begin the paperwork 10 days in advance," he said.
But he said he would find it difficult to get into the holiday spirit in Loverson.
"It's hard to celebrate when you're away from your family," he said.
"I won't have anything else to do," he said.
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Gerhard Ulmilman, West Germany special student, said he was planned to spend a week in Germany.
"So far I haven't had much time to think about it because I've had to study too much," he said. But he said there was one thing he had considered.
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Stephanus Dharmapti, Indonesia graduate student, said: "I see the coming holidays."
"It's too expensive to go home," he said.
"I want to travel and see something of America."
"THERE WILL BE NO Christmas atmosphere in Florida because there will be no snow."
Norbert Gasten, West Germany special student, said he also was going to Florida.
"On one hand, I can stay in the dorm and do a lot of academic activities. But on the other hand, I'm really tempted to see America."
"I could go home, but I don't think it's worth it," he said.
Dharmaanto said he had applied to participate in the International Student Service's VISIT program. The program is one of several programs for international students who stay in the United States for four or five years; the programs, international students are provided in colleges and in churches, in church student centers and in homes all across America.
A trip home would cost $600 to $700, he said.
Geir Skjern, Norway graduate student,
who is studying through the West and Southwest of Norway.
SO INSTEAD, Skjong is going to spend
Dharmanto said some international students stayed at their universities during the holidays because they wanted to use them for classes and other academic resources.
"Being here is a once-in-a-lifetime opportunity," he said. "Academic benefits are very important to us."
his money seeing Mexico, the Grand Canyon and San Francisco.
"Actually, I don't know about very many tourist attractions," he said.
"Once you get to a city, particularly a smaller one, it's hard to get around unless you live in the city."
Skjöning is going to travel by car, which he is the "only way to travel in this country."
Sophie Dahlah, Kuwait senior, is among the minority of international students who were taught in English.
"If Americans can celebrate, why can't we?" he asked. "I have come here with an open mind. We're here to learn, study, absorb and imbibe as much as we can."
Uwe Geissel. West Germany graduate student, said that staying in America for the first two years was hard.
sent my sister something really America said, "a KU sweatshirt with a Jawhawk."
Geissler said he already had sent some presents home.
"It's harder for my parents than it is for me," he said.
Although Christmas and New Year's are not observed in Pakistan, which is an Islamic nation, Khan said he and his wife would celebrate the holidays.
"It's going to be my first Christmas here," he said, "but I don't think I'll be lonely because I have my wife with me."
Fazal Khan, Pakistan graduate student, said he would be staying in Lawrence during the holidays.
"I'm really lucky," she said.
Khan said, "he and his wife missed their 1-year-old son, who is being cared for."
Diahad said she felt bad when students who could not, go home ask her if she was feeling sick.
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