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Monday, September 29, 1986 / University Daily Kansar
Kim Doyle, Kansas second baseman, puts the tag on Lavonna Jacobs, round robin tournament in Lawrence. Kansas will finish the fall portion of its Southwest Missouri State shortstop. The Jayhawks went 1-3 in this weekend's season with a tournament Oct. 11 and 12 in Stillwater, Okla.
Oklahoma loses; Big Eight goes 3-4
MIAMI — The best team in the nation was given a passing lesson by the No. 2 ranked team in the nation as the Big Eight Conference went 3-4 in weekend games.
Miami quarterback Vinny Testaverte passed for 261 yards and four touchdowns, leading the No. 2 Hurricanes to a 28-16 victory over defending Big Eight champion Oklahoma. The Sooners have been ranked No. 1 since winning the 1963 national championship.
With Saturday's victory over No. 1 Oklahoma behind and an easy schedule ahead, No. 2 Miami might not face another ranked team until Jan. 1, Florida State, No. 20, is the only rated school remaining on the Hurricanes' schedule, and the Seminoles will probably fall out of the Top 20 after dropping to 1-2-1 with Saturday's loss to Michigan.
"We're going for 12:0," Miami defensive tackle Jerome Brown said. "I don't think anybody can stop this team."
line Sooners couldn't stop Testaverde on Saturday, even when their defensive linemen mounted a pass rush. On Miami's first touchdown drive, Testaverde eluded two rushers to throw a 12-yard pass to Alonzo Highsmith, and two plays later scrambled across the field for a 10-yard gain — bouncing off defenders the entire way.
"He's complete," Miami coach Jimmy Johnson said of Testaverde. "He doesn't just perform. He calls the plays, sets the formations,
audibilizes, sets the play in motion and only then performs physically
Testaverde also makes good on his promises. He told his father, Al, a mason from Elmont, N.Y., he would throw a TD pass as a birthday present. Al Testaverde turns 54 on Wednesday.
Wednesday
In other Big Eight games, No. 5
Nebraska beat Oregon 48-14, No. 10
Arizona beat Colorado 24-21,
Missouri lost 41-24 to Indiana.
OK State won 23-7 over Illinois
State, Kansas defeated Indiana State
20-6 and Iowa State beat Wichita
State 36-14. Kansas State did not
play.
The Cornhuskers, 3-0, preed on Oregon turnovers. Nebraska forced five first-half fumbles and scored after three of them.
"We dug ourselves a deep hole early and we couldn't get out of it," said Oregon head coach Rich Brooks. "Early on it looked like it could have been a lot worse. At least our second and third teams didn't get blown out by their seconds and fifths and eighths and toths, like last year."
Nebraska head coach Tom Osborne said, "Our effort was pretty good. Maybe we can play better than we did today. Offensively I was a little disappointed in the way we backed them off the ball."
Oklahoma State head coach Pat Jones said his Cowboys. 2-2. needed their victory, even though Illinois State is not one of the top teams in the nation.
"I was really pleased with our
defensive team regardless of the level of competition." Jones said. "I'm not going to kid myself. They (the Redhirds) aren't real good offensively. But we competed well on defense."
Iowa State head coach Jim Criner said that he wasn't sure just how good his Cyclones' offense was, but that the defense was very sharp. Wichita State gained just 59 rushing yards and did not score until only 4:13 remained in the game against the Cyclones.
"I was very pleased with the defensive unit, as they contained Wichita State for three and a half quarters." Criner said. "Offensively, we didn't do quite as well as we could have. We're not where we want to be yet."
"The defense was the difference to day. It's nice when you have young people executing that way."
Colorado fell to 0-4 despite having the lead in the final five minutes for the third straight week. Arizona used a 67-yard touchdown pass with 4-45 to play for the win. In the third period, Colorado had a 41-rank run end with a fumble to stop a drive.
a rumble to come.
"We gave up two big plays today and that was our undoing," McCartney said. "We couldn't control the line of scrimmage on offense. We couldn't run the football. What that does more than anything is give you ulcers."
Indiana dropped Missouri to 1-2 by leading the game early and answering every Missouri scoring play with points of its own.
"We've got to sit down tomorrow as a coaching staff and evaluate our people and make sure we get the right people on the field," said Tigers head coach Woody Widenhofer. "We have to get better. Maybe I need to do a better coaching job."
The Hurricanes' most impressive accomplishment in beating the Sooners was silencing Oklahoma linebacker Brian Bosworth. Bosworth, the most celebrated and most quoted defensive player in the country, gave only a short statement to the Oklahoma Sports Information director before slipping out of the locker room without talking to reporters.
Bosworth's statement was: "You've got to give credit to Testaverde, he really played well. Mistakes in the kicking game in the third quarter gave them momentum and changed the game around."
Bosworth was credited with 14 tackles but was not a factor during Miami's 21-point third quarter. The outburst extended a 7-3 halftime lead to 28-10 entering the fourth quarter.
The outcome was so decisive that Oklahoma Coach Barry Switzer said he doesn't want a rematch — not in the New Year's Day Orange Bowl or ever again.
Switzer said, "I never want to play them again.
"Miami is a great team. Testaverde is too good. They shouldn't stub their toe the rest of the way with the schedule they have."
Sports Briefs
Rugby players beat K-State as club is host at tryouts
The varsity team won an important game Saturday, beating Kansas State for the first time in three years, said Kansas head coach Bill Mills. K-State fell to Kansas 11-6.
The Kansas rugby club sent its varsity team to Topeka while the club team stayed home to run the Western Territorial team tryouts this weekend.
Seniors Jim Lorie and Tom Kirk each scored one try and Paul King scored on a penalty kick.
Leaving K-State was good sign. He said the win was a good sign since Kansas will play K-State again in November in a merit table match
The low point of the day came in the finals when the Kansas team club lost to Topeka, 26-10.
Kansas scored most of its tries on long runs, said Scott Stites, team statistician. Junior Mike Hammond scored a try on a 30-yard run and King scored on a 60-yard run. King also scored on a conversion kick.
"It was a hard-fought match." Stites said. "More like a street brawl."
Topeka won the tournament with a 2-0 record. Kansas placed second with a 1-1 record and K-State finished third with a 0-2 record.
The Western Territorials were also this weekend at the rugby fields on 23rd and Iowa streets
The tryouts were for places on the teams
representing the western region in the national championships.
Kansas players chosen were Jim Bartle, Don Harris, Larry Krismen and Pete Knudson All were chosen for the senior team and are Lawrence residents.
Kansas club coach Rick Renfro said players from unions in Kansas, Missouri, Oklahoma, Texas, Arizona, New Mexico, Colorado, and Nebraska competed for places on the 30-man teams.
Two teams were selected. The junior team is for players under 25 years old and the senior team is for those over 25.
Each union in the region sponsored a team made up of players from different teams within
The Kansas men's golf team was in 12th place after the first round of the Butler National Intercollegiate Golf Classic in Oakbrook, Ill.
Kansas is a member of the Heart of America Rugby Football Union.
Brian McGreey, junior, was the top Kansas golfer with 76. Bob Estes of Texas was the individual leader with a score of 67. The team total for Kansas was 313 in the 18-team tournament.
First round tough for golfers
Other KU golfers and there scores were Jon Bruning, sophomore, 78; Steve Madsen, senior, 79, Rudy Zupetz, sophomore, 82 and John Oden, sophomore, 84.
Other team results were Oklahoma State, 296; Arizona State, 299; Temple, 302; Northwestern, 303; Utah, 304; Illinois, 306; Arkansas and Tulsa tied with 310; Michigan and Missouri tied with 314; Kent State and Wisconsin tied with 317; Purdue, 318 and Iowa, 321.
Ohio State had the team lead with 291. UCLA was second with 292 and Texas was third with 294.
Two more rounds are scheduled for today and tomorrow at the Butler National Golf Course.
The Kansas women's golf team showed that they could keep up with tough competition this weekend. KU head coach Kent Weiser said yesterday.
The Jayhawks placed ninth of 17 teams at the Seminole Invitational Golf Tournament which began Friday in Tallahassee, Fla.
Women's golfers finish 9th
Organ Pete in the middle.
Sue Pekar, junior, bad the best showing for the Jayhaws, placing eighth. She shot rounds of 80, 76 and 76 for a total of 232
"Sue has been outstanding this season." Weiser said. "She's really been working at her game and the improvement shows."
Other players for Kansas were freshman Sherri Alchison, 79, 80, 85 — 244; junior Tina Gnewchu, 80, 85, 84. — 249; Donna Lowen, freshman, 76, 88, 85 — 249; Michelle Mulvihill, sophomore, 89, 86, 85 — 253
The Kansas women's softball team is winding down its fall season, and KU head coach Bob Stancil said that it had been somewhat disappointing.
"It hasn't been as successful as I had anticipated," Stancliff said after
Season winds down
By JANE ZACHMAN Sports writer
Softball
the Jayhawks lost 2-0 in the final game of the Jayhawk Invitational yesterday.
He said the fall season was supposed to give the team a chance to try different things, to put players in different positions and find their strengths and weaknesses.
Yesterday, however, Stanclift said he had hoped to see all four pitchers in action, but two were unable to play.
Reenie Powell pulled a hamstring before the tournament started, and Roanna Brazier was ill.
Stancliff said, "One mistake has been deciding every game because we're not out there scoring runs."
At the Jayhawk Invitational, Kansas was able to win only one of its four games. The Jayhaws beat Kearney State 6-0 Saturday.
Catcher Kelly Downs was 2 for 2 in the game, with 3 RBIs. First baseman Laura Cramer and
In the final game, Kansas lost 1-0 to Southwestern Missouri State. Downs came up with three of the Jayhawks' four hits. The Bruins got only three hits off pitcher Honea.
Kansas went into extra innings before losing to Nebraska 1-0 yesterday. The Jayhawks managed only two hits. Mach pitched the game and allowed the Cornhuskers 'to score in the eighth inning with two outs.
designated hitter Genny Honea were both 2 for 4.
The Jayhawks also fell to Iowa State 1-0 Saturday. Honea pitched and allowed the Cyclones to score the lone run in the sixth inning.
"When we had runners in scoring position we just couldn't capitalize on them," Cramer said.
KU centerfielder Sheila Connolly said many of the Jayhawks hit were up in the air. The wind yesterday kept those hits in the air longer and made them easier to catch.
Stancilt said that Honea and Mach pitched well enough to win but the team couldn't get good hits.
iine Jayhawks' last tournament of the fall season will be Oct. 11 and 12 in Stillwater, Okla.
KU men place fifth in KSU track meet
Sports writer
In the final standings, Nebraska came out in first place with a record of 4-0. Southwestern Missouri State took second, edging out Iowa State. Both teams had records of 2.2. Kansas came in fourth with a 1-3 record
By BRIAN SNYDER
The Kansas men's and women's cross country team finished their meets this weekend at the Kansas State Invitational at Manhattan with two very different results.
Technically, the women did not qualify as a team because only four women finished the race. Sophomore Melissa Satterfield wasn't able to finish the five-kilometer course, women's cross country coach Cliff Rovello said yesterday.
Cross country
Rovello wasn't sure why Satterfield didn't finish the race.
Arkansas won the team competition, and Veronica Haberl of Oklahoma State was the individual winner with a time of 17 minutes, 21 seconds.
"Only four of our women finished the race," he said. "We didn't qualify for the team rankings. There's nothing physically wrong with Melissa."
Lisa Kirwan, freshman, was the top KU runner, with a time of 19.04. She finished 20th overall. Other KU runners were freshman Michelle Foran, 19:40. Jodie McDonald, sophomore, 20:12, and freshman Kelly Coffey, 20:16.
The men finished fifth out of nine teams. Arkansas won the meet, with Colorado and Kansas State taking second and third respectively.
Other Kansas runners were freshman Steve Heffernan, 26:05 11; sophomores Mike Spielman, 26:18 91; Matt Mellor, 26:58 54, and Jon Joslin, 27:08 54; Gordon Way, junior, 27:13 48, and Gerald Harder, senior, 26:23 10.
Joe Falcon of Arkansas was the top runner, covering the 8,000-meter course in 24:29.26. Craig Watke, sophomore, was the top Kansas runner with 25:43.09. He finished 13th overall
Loug Sirka, sophomore, and Kyle Roste, senior, are on the men's team but ran unattached to a school at Manhattan. Their times were 27:26:43 and 28:06:40 respectively.
Continued from p. 7
Indiana State
Indiana State came close to scoring several times, but the Kansas defense found some lucky breaks as well as some impressive plays.
In the first quarter, free safety Wayne Zieglier intercepted a Sycamores pass in the end zone, eliminating their chance for a touchdown. Jamey Steinhauser, strong safety, came up with an interception in the second quarter on the Kansas 24-yard line. The defense also came away with three sacks on Frondorf.
Indiana State was forced to settle for two field goals by placekicker Matt Schroeder. The first was a 22-yard kick in the first quarter which put the Sycamores in the lead for most of the first half. The second was a 34-yard field goal in the third quarter that made the score 13-6.
First quarter ISU. FG. Schroeder 22 yards
Kansas 20 Indiana State 6
Indiana State 0 0 3 0 6
Kansas 0 7 6 20
KU. Vaughn 6-yard pass from Orth (Smith kick)
Third quarter
KU. Snell 44-yard run (attempt failed)
Fourth quarter
RUSHING Indiana State, Stewart 11.58 Wales 17.43
EDWARDS 9-34 Winnemouth 6-17 Bomberg 10.14 Kansas
BURKE 18-188 Orm 8-28 Henderson 3-13 Rogers 4-12
PASSING Indiana State,Frederick 3-104 Rogers 4-12
PASSING Indiana State, Frederick 3-104
INDIANA  Indiana State, Johnson 6.66, Cameron
5:50 WELLS  3:28 Miles  3:15, Stewart 2.11, Brandon
2:14 MAIN  1:9 Worthington  1:9, Kanaka  Vaughan 5.50
7:20 GARDEN  6:27 Jackson  2:15, Regis 1.89,
Park 1:11  Quick 1-5
Parks 10 Vallejo
MISSED FIELD GOALS SU Schroeder 26 yards
Column
Continued from p. 7
Part of the answer was Steinhauser. Dunkelberger decided to start blitzing more, and Steinhauser pressured Frondort twice on safety blitzes.
Indiana State head coach Dennis Raetz said the change in the KU defense caught his sophomore
Dunkelberger's change in strategy paid off for a defense that has not allowed a touchdown in six quarters
After he congratulated his players on their execution of his plan, the one star of the game quietly left the locker room while the interviews with the other star continued.
The Actives of... Alpha Chi Omega Welcome their new initiates!
Susie Armata
Jana Arnold
Jana Bachura
Mary Bowman
Nicki Brizendine
Jody Brown
Dana Cambel
Cindy Cekert
Kathy Fick
Jill Flanders
Lisa Foerschler
Laura Grishom
Suzie Armatas
ouarterback off guard.
Margo Hackel
Laura Heck
Jan Heiman
Debbie Hernandez
Grace Hobson
Paisley Hokanson
Jenny Huter
Lisa Knudson
Laura Lacey
Frances Lacson
Andrea Laver
Lessi Mann
Betsy Mellor
Tracy Morris
Paula Querry
Anne Russell
Sheila Scheer
Terri Shofner
Tayna Thiesser
Lori Turner
Laura Wasserman
Trudy White
Molly Wonstall
Susan Zembeck
JUNIORS & SENIORS Interested in Requirements and Application Procedures for MEDICAL SCHOOL
Don't Miss an Informative Meeting on Tuesday, September 30 7 p.m.
Big Eight Room, Kansas Union ALL PRE-MEDS WELCOME
Representatives from KU Med Center will be in attendance.
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