---
Page 16 University Daily Kansan, December 8, 1960
Walk-ons finally play in KU laugher
By KEVIN BERTELS
Sports Writer
Guys like David Magley and Body Neptem speak a lot of time on the bench as freshmen, appearing only when the game was either well in hand or out 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. Magley, blew and the rest of KU's top seven players, watched the watch the Red team, as the reserves are called to practice. All were pleased with what they saw.
They saw Jeff Konek, 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."
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 defeating Tennessee State 88-80.
Their top player than far has been junior guard Glenn Napier, who scored 30 points in the first game of the Eagle Classic on 9-6/19 shooting, mostly from the 20-to-30-foot range.
pl
th
bh
“”
ho
Vi
no
ne
He
Hi
pl
an
se
we
be
Mb
Os
Fe
M.
“I
th
w
ag
But Morehead State should be aired team, after playing Friday and Saturday in the tournaments.
Sometime today San Diego State will announce its new head football coach. It
Hadl withdrawn
Hadi, Kanas’ offensive coordinator,
is one of five finalists for position
winner in the 2014 CWBPA.
"Howeve possibilitis University program. Diego Sta further coach positi He"
In a prepared statement released Friday afternoon, Hadi said, "I was very honored that the people at San Diego State were interested in me as
Hadl ha
Spencer Museum B
Books • Magazines • Pos
"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 think it's important for Ohio Valley Conference teams. They come in without notoriety and play really well."
On the Visual
Open during gallery
Maupintour travel service
AIRLINE TICKETS
HOTEL RESERVATIONS
EURAIL PANSES
TRAVEL INSURANCE
ESCORTED TOURS
CALL TODAY!
Saturday night's game against Oral Robers was surprisingly easy. Gary "Cat" Johnson, the new coach of the Detroit set, sat out much of the second half when I scored Oral Robers 48-35 and shot 67 percent.
TTTAN COACH Ken Haven wouldn't say why
TANCHAN he but he did it with his team
need. He play better play than I did.
Winter P
March 14-20
"I'm not pointing the finger at our guards, but I am unhappily with our offensive options," he added. "I think we're going to have to fight."
KU's next opponent, Morehead State, has been a slowdown team, relying on the shooting ability of Napar 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, 6-2 junior guard Norris Beckley, 4-8foot-6 junior forward Greg Coldiron and 4-8foot-6 sophomore forward Eddie Childress.
All scored in double figures in the Eagles' victory in their tournament as did the two postmen, starter Jeff Tipton, a 6-10 fowlman and backup Albert Spencer, a 6-10 fowl senior. If they are tired, as Wema expects, their problem will be compounded by a lack of proven depth.
Louisville plays K-State in Manhattan Jan. 3 and Missouri in Louisville Jan. 18.
JAYHAWK NOTES: Victor Mitchell wasn't
satisfied with the result of Carl
scoring most of its points on layups in the second half.
WILT CHAMBERLAIN, the former all-verything pro and KU colleague, will return to Philadelphia's Spectrum Wednesday night for the first time since his playing days. Chamberlin, who played on the NBA champion 1966-67, will also head the teammates in a ceremony honoring that team.
Chamberlain has declined various invitations to return since his retirement in 1973.
The 1968-67 76ers was voted the greatest in NBA history in a special poll of basketball writers this year. Other members of the team were Rickey Henderson, Wally Jones, Luke Jackson and Hal Greer.
The team is expected to ask Chamberlin's permission to retire his 13 jersey at some point. The team has a deal with him.
four days and nights
Page 18 University Daily Kansan, December 9, 1980
four days and night
all options $271
or lodging $119
Sign up Deadline Dec.
at the SUA Office
864 3477
Fans awaiting holiday bowl games
By PATTI ARNOLD Associate Sports Editor
Analysis
see on television this holiday season. But sugar, roses and oranges abound.
Cereal, soup, mixing and toilet bowls are just about the only kind of bowls you won'
breath. Strange things are known to happen in college football.
All the conference affiliations make it
top two teams in the country at pool
7.
Bowl time has come again to America— the land of mythical national champions.
Some sportscasters have attempted the nearly impossible. They have tried to guess what the wire services will do at the season's end. Shame, shame. No one knows what runs through the heads of the coaches who vote.
FOR INSTANCE, if the Big Eight champion was No. 1 at the end of the regular season, and the Big Ten champ was No. 2, there would be no way to win. But if the Big Eight champion goes to the Orange Bowl, the Big Ten to the Rose.
The wire services are anxiously awaiting the big moment: the moment all football fans love to hate. Those services, you see, determine who's No. 1.
See BOWLS page 18
"Expert commentators" will be brought in to add some color to the bowl games. Those could include former coaches, coaches whose teams didn't quite make it to a bowl and some former players who haven't made it in the pros. Maybe even Woody Hayes will be asked to add his wisdom during the Fiesta Bowl, which nits
Usually, the Associated Press picks one team and United Press International picks another. Then the great debate starts. The top two teams play off system to replace the game rounds?
But despite that confusion, this season everything could work out. Georgia is No. 1 and Notre Dame B. Two. These two teams meet in the Sugar Bowl, because that bowl is a doubleheader between another bowl. Could it be that there will be a consensus N. 1 ranking? Don't hold your
Newspapers across the country start
being in "7"—especially in the No. 2 city,
San Francisco.
The national championship is supposed to go to the best collegiate team in the country. But that is often hard to determine, because there is no playoff system.
Electronic games become adult toys
Rv KARIELLIOTT
Staff Reporter
While Grandmother is cooking Christmas dinner, laughter and high-pitched squawals are heard from the living room. They are playing with their new Christmas toys.
That is, the 35-year-old "children" are electronic football or pinball games.
It used to be that Dad got his 4-year-old a train for Christmas so Dad could enjoy playing with the toy for years. Dad would bring me a train and I would up the train. "Helping" for several hours.
Today parents will buy diesel train sets or doll houses for their children, but many of this year's Christmas toys may be electronic games or radio-controlled cars.
"The 'Space Invaders' and 'Touch Me'
electronic games are the most popular at
our store," said Larry Cornell, manager of
Fun and Games, 1022 Massachusetts St.
ELECTRONIC BASELEAND football are the games most people ask about, according to Mike Shurtz, manager of Radio Shack, 711 W. 3rd St.
Today's toys are more electronically sophisticated, which makes it easier for Mom and Dad to justify "helping" with the toys.
Even the toy advertisements maintain that playing with children's toys is all right for parents.
A television commercial for radio-controlled toys shows an adult using the toy (with the kids in the background) and explains their "sayings" for kids and adults."
Newspaper ads for toys say, "Games for all ages . . . young and old" or, "Gifts for kids of all ages."
Some toys just seem more suited to adult tastes.
Also, manufacturers persuade parents to buy their products by making the suggested age of the user all-encompassing.
But a toy manufacturer of an electronic brain with a voice hedge the age issue and lacks the intelligence to make decisions.
"We get college-age kids buying many of the electronic games," Cornelius said. "I assume they are buying the games for themselves."
An electronic "pursuit-and-shoot" game is for age 6 and up, but many times it is the "and ups" who play with the game.
The simplest solution, and possibly the least embarrassing for parents caught
TO MAKE IT easier for parents to use the toys, they can rationalize that electronic baseball and hockey are really not "toys," but games for anyone. Besides, an adult knows more about sports than a child.
Also, 'toys' don't cost $50 or $60, which is the price tag on some electronic games. The $7.98 dollar or carpenter chest are toys. Again, parents can rationalize that expensive games made with computer chips are for adults.
Although advertised as "kids" games, other electronic games are advanced for a child. One company makes electronic blackjack, or 21, and computerized chess with these machines, with these "toys" may be slightly older than the Tinker Toy or Play-Doh set.
using the child's toy, is not to have any age restriction printed on the box.
Free Gift Wrapping
On Sale
Dec. 9-14
Selected Sweaters & Vests Buy one at regular price- 2nd One only 99*
Cord Blazers $29.99
reg, $50.00
wine, teel, mahogany
the VILLAGE SET
Corduroy Pants assorted styles and colors Buy one at regular price- 2ndPair only 99*
922 Mass.
Christmas Hours M-F 10-9; Sat 10-5;30; Sun 12:30-5:30
- Scientific Hair Analysis
- Hair Reconditioning Programs
- Complimentary Consultations
- Long Hair Design Classes
- Braids
- Skin Care and Make-up Lessons
- Brow Shaping Party Styles
- Manicures
- Pedicures
- Free Demonstrations For Your Group
- Great Gift Ideas
- Guaranteed Home Hair Care Products Heat Styling Tools
- Brushes
- Pique Fragrance Line
- Special Kids' Day Prices Every Wed.
- Open Evenings 'Til 8
- We Specialize in Problem-Solving
- Appointments Made For Your Convenience Friendly, Helpful, Professionals
- Any And All Questions Welcome
- Gift Certificates Available
eadmasters
809 Vermont
SUV
TRAVEL
boots, jackets, shirts, etc. . . .
Sale begins Mon. Dec. 8
GRAN SPORT
7th & Arkansas
843-3328
Private baths—Weekly maid service—Comfortable, carpeted rooms—Heated swimming pool—Good food with unlimited seconds—Lighted parking—Color TV—Close to campus—Many other features