6
Thursday, September 25, 1975
University Dally Kansas
Offensive woes bother Moore
Despite KU's surprising 14-10 upset of Kentucky last week, coach Bud Moore is still concerned about his Jayhawk football team.
Heading the list of problem areas is the offense, which has moved the ball inconsistently in the first two games.
"We're not running or throwing the ball well," Moore said Tuesday. "That's a big concern for both our team and our coaching staff."
"Our offense is confused about a lot of things, and it's my fault, because I've put so much on them. Oregon State, KU's Saturday opponent runs a multiple scheme defense and that always adds to the confusion."
Bill Campfield
Moore is especially concerned about the Jayhawk passing attack. In two games, the Jayhawks have thrown for only 34 vards.
"We haven't had good enough field position to throw," Moore said.
"I'd like to throw the ball 15-17 times a game. But the main thing is what a game dictates."
Running back Bill Campfield and offensive guard Morris Pippin, who missed last week's game, will play Saturday against Oregon State. But he will win over Wieder Walden Smith will miss the game because of a pinched nerve in his neck.
In a position change, John O'Rear was moved from quarterback to strong safety.
By KEN STONE
Sports Writer
Roscoe accepts team role
As John Rescoe broke from the starting line last Friday at the Wichita State University Gold Classic, a voice inside him wore a “Tear loose, sparse. Move to the front.”
The voice surely became even more insistent when Roscoe saw three Kansas State University runners shoot to the front of the field, where the places they would hold through the finish.
But Rosecoe, who eventually led the University of Kansas cross country team with his fifth place finish, back and back to Rosecoe. He voiced of instinct with a stern, "Shut up."
"IM USED TO GORG OLT fast and take the lead, then bursting away and shrinking in." Raacoe said. "I think I could have done that three (KState runners) that came in."
So why didn't he?
"I stayed back and was running with the team," he said. "I could have broken them up—and a couple of our other runners could have broken them up—if we had gone out faster. But we went out together, and we caught the three K-State runners go away."
Nascoc controlled his impulse to light out after the leaders because of the team's failure.
In practice, in team meetings and in competition, KU coach Bob Timmons has stressed group running—a tactic in which he asks the students stick together until the last half mile.
AT WICHITA, THE TEAM'S tight group running almost succeeded. K-State shipped by the Jayhawks, 35-40. Yet, even more important to Roscoe was that KU's top five runners finished within 20 seconds of each other.
That's one reason Rosceo was not bothered by the Wichita meet's outcome.
Another reason was the team's lack of speed conditioning.
"A lot of us in that race the other day had trouble accelerating," Roscoe said. "We had all kinds of energy, but we couldn't accelerate.
"Our training isn't geared for true racing right now. It's geared to peak at the time of conference, when we should be in true racing form."
Roscoe should know about true racing form. He's had it since his junior year at Terre Haute (Ind.) North High School, when the cross country coach saw him run a half-
A YEAR LATER, ROCOSE was the first team to win the Indiana state championship.
mile race in gym class and suggested he come out for the team.
As a freshman at Southwestern Michigan Junior College, Roscoe won the national JC individual title while pacing Southwestern Michigan to the team title. His sophomore year, his team repeated as the national champion.
Rosco would prefer not to dwell upon his individual honors. He's a team runner in a team sport. But Rosco has also been a player in the league that have traveled to Italy and Morocco.
Roscoe has a 34 national JC records in the six-mile run and 3,000-meter steeplechase and has won the national JC steeplechase title.
However, Roscoe, $\alpha$ self-professed run-
ners are not the ones that propels the
prospects of ROC country.
"This is early in the season, but I think
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we're going to take the conference," he
wrote. "We're going to surprise a lot of
people."
AT LEAST ONE SURPRISED party might be Track and Field News, the prestigious track publication that predicted the Wimbledon champions wouldn't finish in the four to four in the Big Eight.
Welcome KU Students to JACK'S GOAL POST 1904 Mass. Open at 12 Noon Pool Tournament Pitcher Night—Thursdays / KU Game Day Specials Foosball, Pool and Pinball
"If you asked me, I would say they're
Rococo said of the magazine's predicti-
bility."
Pre-Game Celebration
T-Shirts
Prints and Solids
Regular Price $6.00
Now 2 for $7.99
Just received a new selection of
Jap Flaps only $4.50/pair
Hooded Sweaters
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We're Open Nites
Mon.-Thurs. 10:00-8:30
Fri. & Sat. 10:00-6:00
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711 W.23rd
Malls Shopping Center
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Steven Lewis
A quality educator is not teaching. Help support the investigation of this issue.
Concerned students and faculty have brought charges against the School of Social Welfare's administration, regarding the issue of equal employment opportunity for Steven Lewis. Charges are pending with the University Judiciary Committee.
Please make checks payable and send to Steven Lewis Legal Support Fund c/o University State Bank, escrow dept., 995 Iowa St., Lawrence, KS.
Sweet Chariot.
I'm a Air Force 02C, the sweetman. When I smile and happy to see me and be happy to see you and my group do in my part of the young people you really can make your share of the job. I also feel good that we have the Air Force communication there. too, I'm some one the other brother and sisters and sisters it looks to look and it makes them have a voice in those conditions then they
Put it all together in Air Force ROTC.
TENNIS IS A WINTER SPORT
Many people have never considered tennis as a winter sport. After all, snow and ice have always hindered the best of players . . . until now, that is. Enjoy tennis this winter at the Alvamar Racquet and Swim Club. Students not in invitation fee—only monthly dues and court time. Stay fit and improve your tennis game, regardless of weather conditions. Call or drive out to the Alvamar Racquet & Swim Club today before the limited membership closes. Remember, tennis is a winter sport.
FEES:
Single students----10 monthly dues
Family students----15 monthly dues
Individual membership----100 initation fee plus $10 monthly
dues
Family membership----150 initation fee plus $15 monthly
dues
Prime court time----$7 per hour
Non-prime court time----$5 per hour
SERVICES AVAILABLE:
Party & card rooms
Saunas & locker rooms
Spa & outdoor rooms
Nursery & game room for kids
Tennis lessons
Racquet with straping, r grip & patch
Plus wide assortment of brand name tennis gear & accessories for every age tennis player
1
HOURS:
8 a.m. to midnight daily.
Prime time : 1-3 p.m. to 10:30 p.m. weekdays and 8:30
a.m. to 5:30 p.m. on weekends.
Permanent time call available on seasonal basis.
Alvamar
Racquet & Swim
Club
LOCATED JUST WEST OF ALVAMAR ON 23rd ST.
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