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Page 18 University Daily Kansan, October 17, 1980
Sports
The Jayhawk at center court smiles as usual, and Kelly Ratliff spikes the volleyball in a game against Benedictine College last night. KU beat the Ravens in two games, but then lost a three-game match to Northwest Missouri State in the nightcap.
KU trounces Ravens but falls in nightcap
Rv KEVIN RERTELS
Sports Writer
The KU volleyball team played fast and lastose light in Allen Field House. Against the Benedictine College Ravens the Jayhawks' style worked. They tried the same against Northwest Missouri State University later in the evening and were not so lucky.
The Jayhawks romped Benedictine 15-4, 15 in the opening match and won the first game of the match against Northwest Missouri State University. Then the Jayhawks dropped to a loss and Coach Bob Lockwood could not explain but said the problem was not new to his team.
"That's one thing about this game and about this team," he said. "When they don't get up for games they fall apart. We made some mistakes and they caught fire."
In the first game of the match against Northwest Missouri, the Jayhawks stopped a late comeback. Northwest Missouri rallied from 13-9 and pulled to 16-15 before two serves by Deanna Bush won the game for the Jayhawks.
Those serve, however, were about the last things that went right for the University of Kiel.
"We made some good plays," Lockwood said, but we met with a hot team. What else can she say?
Benedictine had an even tougher time than KU. Benedictine lost to KU and Northwest Missouri for an 0-2 night. They did send a brief message to hawks before failing in the opening match.
"They jumped out 3-0 on us by doing some things that we hadn't expected after our last match. It was a huge hit, we watched their middle. That surprised us. But once we adjusted, it was no problem."
The problem for Lockwood was explaining the rules to the children, in the first match could play so badly later.
"You can say a lot of things, make a lot of excuses, but the other team has the same problems." Lockwood said. "They have the same court, same lights and the same late hour. Maybe a loss will help us. I hate to lose no matter what, though."
Walk-ons
From page 15
"I'm just a basketball fan," Mark Southard, Lawrence sophomore, said.
Others had to be persuaded to attend the trout.
"My friends talked me into it, more than Randy Thompson, Topeka sophomore."
Rick Worrell and Mike Wagner had head starts on some players. Both wore in a physical contest.
we heard rumors that they would take a couple walk-ons so we thought we would try it," Worrall said. "I could have played at several jucos in state or out of state, but educationally that wasn't what I wanted. I'm an engineering major and I wanted to come to KU."
"Last year I didn't try out, but I decided I
this year, because this might be my last
chance."
His chances of making the team were lessened on the first day of practice Wednesday, when
Owens added Mark Welch, a sophomore from Gardner, to bring the roster to 12. Welch played last season for Johnson County Community College and also was in Owens' conditioning class this year.
"We knew Mark was coming." Owens said. He had a great time us about outcoming him. He had all our acquaintances at his house.
“It’s an individual goal just to make the team and not really care if you play or not,” he said. “You should just appreciate the fact that you’re trying out for the team.”
More than an opportunity, Haggstrom called the trvout a privilege.
The tryouts were open to anyone interested, Owens said.
"More than anything," he said, "I feel a responsibility to the student body to give any young man who wants it an opportunity to try out."
The players to be added to the roster will be announced today. Norwood said.
Brett will play in Game 3
KANSAS CITY, Mo.-Minor surgery was performed on third baseman George Brett yesterday to alleviate an external hemorrhoid problem.
By United Press International
But that's only one pain facing the Kansas City Royals in the World Series that has been eased.
John Heryer, a Kansas City Mo., proctologist, operated on Brett. He described the surgery as a "dead man."
Brett, the major league's leading hitter, is expected back in the Royals' lineup for tonight's game.
"I anticipate he will play tonight," Hervey said. "However, it basically up to him and how he plays."
Pain forced Brett, who had been suffering from hemorrhoids since the American League playoffs, to pull himself out of Wednesday night's 4- loss to the Phillies after the sixth inning.
Heryer said that Brett would remain at St. Thomas and be allowed to receive no phone calls or visits.
In his three at-bats before leaving the game, Brett collected two singles and a walk.
Down two games to none in the best-of-seven series, the Royals were hoping that a return to their home park would bring back the
With Brett's discomfort presumably gone, the Royals were faced with another problem—how to
aggressiveness they showed in their three-game sweep of the New York Yankees for the AL
"We have lost two in a row before and we have won two in a row before," center fielder Amos Otis said. "I think being in our home park is going to give us a big lift." Hla McRae, designated hitter, said "We need a big lift emotionally. I'm hoping our crowds can give us a shot in the arm like the fans in Philadelphia helped the Phillies."
The rullers, however, have been among baseball's best road shows this season. Philadelphia won 21 of its last 28 road games in the NL playoffs, winning 30 at stetson in the Arodstone in the NI. playoffs.
"The fans will be on their side," Phillies shortstop Larry Bowa said. "But we know we have the best road record in the National League."
Although his club is in a commanding position, Phillies manager Dallas Green said his team was trying to keep its two-game advantage in perspective.
"I don't think we're too cocky," Green said. "Our work is still cut out for us."
Green, however, did say the Phillies have a certain togetherness.
"One of the things I worked on all year was creating a real feeling on this club and they have responded to it. Green said, 'We get the juices going.' We think we've got on the field. I think we've become a real 25-man."
team. Everybody's pulling for everybody else and we really share that feeling."
The Phillies do seem to play better baseball when they're behind. Including the last two games of the National League playoffs, the Giants come from behind to win their last four games.
"It appeared for a while as though one of those games in Philadelphia was going to be a loss, but we've geared up, gotten some hits and gotten into the flow in the late linnings." Green said. "that's Philly baseball, the way we've been doing it in September and October."
Stopping the Philies from continuing to control the Series has been put squarely on the shoulders of righthander Rich Gale. Gale, a 13-game winner during the regular season, will oppose Philadelphia's Dick Ruthen in Game 3 tonight.
Bothered by tendonitis in his right shoulder for much of the year, Gale last pitched Oct. 5, when he combined with Paul Splitter that on a one-hitter in Minnesota. That was the final game of the season.
"I don't expect to go nine innings," he said,
"because I haven't pitched in a while. I'm still a power pitcher and I'm going to try and negate power. My shoulder feels great at this point."
Unbeaten, ranked Cyclones to leave Iowa for first time
ByGENEMYERS
Ruthven, also a righthander, won 17 games during the regular season and pitched twice in a season.
отчет о том
Iowa State is building for a war with Oklahoma. The Cyclones are stocking victories, statistics and confidence. They want it all to mushroom against the Oklahoma Sooners.
But the Sooner game is later, one week away.
Before then, the Cyclones, the surprise team of the Big Eight and ranked in the top 20 of the country, have to face the Kansas Jayhawks. Game time is 1:30 p.m. tomorrow in Memorial Stadium.
The 5-0 Cyclones unexpectedly have advanced from the Bottom Ten to 16th in the United Press International poll and 19th in the Associated Press poll. They have made it with a solid win, maintaining momentum and a well crafted schedule that has kept the team in the state of Iowa all season.
Without those advantages, many believe the Cyclones would be a harmless breeze instead of a potent windy winner. The first five games, four of which were at Ames and the other at Iowa City, have been against so-o opponents: Northern State, Kansas State, Iowa State, Colorado State and Kansas State.
Kansan Predictions
Kansas, with its 1-3-1 record, be another in
the race that Cyclone coach Donnie Duncan
can train.
An Iowa State victory tomorrow and a victory would send the enthusiastic Cyclones to heaven.
"The best way to stay ready to play is to think of oranges," reserve fullback Tom Roch said.
"Kansas has a good team," he said. "Kansas has as good as personnel as we have."
Despite the questionable ability of Iowa State's opponents, the opposition has been slowly getting tough. Duncan said that KU was the best so far. The game will be a key buildup or a major letdown for next week's Oklahoma game in Ames.
| | Arnold | Bertels | Lewis | Myers | Seeley |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Iowa State at Kansas | Iowa State 27-23 | Kansas 17-16 | Kansas 27-21 | Kansas 17-12 | Iowa State 33-9 |
| Kansas State at Oklahoma | Oklahoma 66-0 | Oklahoma 30-7 | Oklahoma 62-0 | Oklahoma 73-0 | Oklahoma 37-3 |
| Colorado at Missouri | Missouri 42-0 | Missouri 28-7 | Missouri 54-0 | Missouri 55-0 | Missouri 21-17 |
| Oklahoma State at Nebraska | Nebraska 35-3 | Nebraska 21-0 | Nebraska 51-3 | Nebraska 42-0 | Nebraska 42-17 |
| Houston at SMU | Houston 21-14 | SMU 20-10 | SMU 17-14 | SMU 21-20 | SMU 21-14 |
| Alabama at Tennessee | Alabama 17-16 | Alabama 21-14 | Alabama 21-16 | Alabama 21-16 | Alabama 9-7 |
| Louisiana State at Kentucky | Kentucky 14-12 | Kentucky 14-10 | LSU 21-13 | Kentucky 24-17 | LSU 27-17 |
| Harvard at Dartmouth | Dartmouth 10-7 | Dartmouth 7-6 | Harvard 16-7 | Dartmouth 15-8 | Harvard 25-4 |
| Washington at Stanford | Stanford 27-17 | Stanford 21-10 | Stanford 35-21 | Stanford 35-24 | Stanford 22-7 |
| Slippery Rock at Edinboro | Edinboro 7-6 | Edinboro 17-10 | Edinboro 21-17 | Edinboro 17-14 | Slippery Rock go Boges |
| Season Totals | 34-15-1 | 31-18-1 | 35-14-1 | 35-14-1 | 35-14-1 |
"It is great to be 5-0," Ted Clapper, a hugh 270-pound defensive guard, said. "I look forward to playing each week and getting that much closer to our goal, a bowl game.
"It is easier to get fired up. Playing is 50 percent physical and 50 percent mental. The mental peak is a lot easier to reach when you are winning."
The predictors are Patti Arnold, Kansas associate sports editor; Kevin Bertels, sports writer; David Lewis, editorial editor; Gene Myers, sports editor; and Mate Seeley, sports writer.
"There isn't additional pressure being 5-0."
Last year, KU won 24-7. Harry Sydney, who has gained fewer than 200 yards this season, rushed for 128 against Iowa State. The Jayhawks were in control from start to finish.
"It won't be hard to get ready for Kansas.
We'll do it right now. We pride ourselves, we pride ourselves, we pride ourselves."
quarterback John Quinn said. "We weren't picked to go-0. We're just doing it."
Iowa State lacked an offense then. Quinn was injured. Dwayne Crutchfield, the star 232-pound tailback, had not transferred to Iowa State. Tillis, Crutchfield's backup this season, was hurt.
Crutchfield has gained 100 yards in all but one game and has 641 yards for the season.
"They will run it at us and use a lot of power, Chris T Johurien, KU linebacker, said. "It'll be great for us."
"Their offense compares to Nebraska's and maybe with Pittsburgh's. But they can't throw up the ball."
"They are huge up front," he said. "We're not little but we won't be able to run past them."
Marky Alexander, a freshman from Topeka, will start at one linebacker position because of an injury to Gary Coleman.
JAYHAWK NOTES: Steve Smith, Emporia junior, will start his third straight game at quarterback. Frank Seurer, who started Games 2 and 3, will be his backup.
Three injured players, Chris Toburen, Jeff Schleicher and John Prater, will return tomorrow. All three are starters and missed the team's 54-0 victory over Kansas last weekend.
Kerwin Bell, the freshman tailback, is the No.2 freshman rusher in the country with a 82.2 average. Only Georgia's Hersel Walker, with a 82.6 average, is ranked higher.
The Big Eight has several misleading statistics this week. Iowa State has returned just six kickoffs. Only Navy, with three, has fewer. Kansas State leads the Big Eight and is nationally ranked in pass defense. But the Wildcats are next to last against the rush.
"Massina, West Africa"A Model Structure For a Muslim State
A Lecture By Dr. Thomas Lewin Professor of African History
7:30 p.m.Fri.Oct.17
Forum Room Kansas Union
Sponsored by Muslim Students Assn. KU
Tonite All the Shrimp You Can Eat! 6-7:30 only $7.50 Game #3 of the World Series 7th Inning Happy Hour Regular Happy Hour 5 P.M.-7 P.M.
Saturday
Skip DeVol and The Gaslight Gang 9-Midnight "Worlds Greatest Banjo"
Sunday
Sunday
The Jazz Place Big Band
7-10 P.M.
Make Reservations Now
843-2644