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Page 14 University Daily Kansan, November 19, 1982
Sports
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KU looks for win in finale with MU
By GINO STRIPPOLI
Sports Editor
The final chapter of the disappointing 1982 Kansas football season will be written tomorrow at Polson Field in Columbus, M. and the only question from players of the laybacks with wins over the Bie Eight game?
Kickoff for the KU-Missouri contest is 1:30 o.m.
Since 1970, there has been only one season when the Jayhawks failed to win more than one conference game. In the 1978 season the Jayhawks finished 1-10 and finished 6-2 in the big Eight. Following that season, head coach Jim Favre presented each Dodd Fambrough was hired.
"WHEN YOU play as bad as we did last week against Colorado, the only thing you can be thankful for is the opportunity to play one more ball game," Farrumbrough said. "It would be a shame to end the season on a performance like we had.
now Fambrough takes a battered Kansas team to Missouri in hopes of saving a little pride in this year's troublesome season.
"I am totally confused with our play. With freshman playing, you aren't going to be a great football team. But it's the missed tackles, poor blocking and lack of execution that makes you lose."
supporting a location that may be a lot easier said than done
poor tuffness that it's not the way we're going to do all that's in our power this week to reverse this style of play and finish this disappointing season on a positive note."
That may be easier.
The Jayhawks, fighting injuries all season long, go into the game with one starter out and possibly two.
Junior linebacker Mike Arbanas, who has been one of the most consistent defensive players for the Jayhawks all season, will not play because of a knee injury. Junior Bill Malavasi, who played his best game of the season last week against Colorado, will play in place of Arbanas.
THE OTHER injury situation may be a lot worse. Fullback E.J. Jones, who is second on the team in rushing and scoring, is questionable for the Missouri contest with hip and shoulder injuries. They are good at blocking but backstop. They take out last week and is still questionable for tomorrow's game.
If these players are unable to play, sophomore Harvey Fields will get the starting nod with senior Brad Butez as his replacement. These two would be carried out the ball 10 times for 50 yards this year.
This would put a big burden on the tailback position, but for once, this position is relatively healthy. Dino Bell Della's leading ground gainer, will get the startling position with freshman Dave Geroux back in the Kansas State game, who has not played since the Kansas State game, the trip and is expected to play.
make the tip up.
"We will use the tailbacks like we did this week in practice, rotating the three of them in," Fambrough said. "All three will see action."
Freshman Robert Mimbs, the third leading ground gainer on the team, will miss the finale against Missouri with a shoulder bruise.
GUIDING THE offense in the season finale will be Frank Searer, who apparently is in his best physical shape since he separated his shoulder against Oklahoma. Searer leads the Big Eight in passing yardage with 1,410 yards. He needs just two to win the Big Eight passlisting line. He could move all the way to the seventh spot if he passes for over 106 yards.
While only one starter (Russ Bastin, who shuttles plays with Bobby Johnson) on offense is a senior, three members of the Kansas defense will be startling their last game in a haystack uniform.
On defense, the Jayhawks are as healthy as they've been in a long time. Besides Arbanas, no one played last week is expected to miss the Missouri game.
Those three are defensive tackle Broderick Thompson, free safety Robert Gentry and strong safety Gary Coleman, one of the most consistent defensive players all season. Other seniors who will play on defense are defensive end TJ Muirkirk and defensive Mark Wilbers and free safety Roger Foote.
Other offensive seniors who may see some action are tackle Dave Wessling, center Grant Thierolf, flanker Wayne Capers and quarterback Mike John.
ONE SENOR will be ending one of the most illustrious careers in all of Kansas history tomorrow. That player is #8, Bucky Serbiener. He scored 167 points on patt on 80 backs and has a net average of 41.5.
Scribner, who deserves a lot of consideration for All-American honors, has averaged 44.4 yards a point on 210 punts during the career. He led the team in kickoffs and interceptions by Zach Jordan of Colorado from 1986-82.
"We've had a tough year, but Missouri is always a game that the two schools seem to get up for," Gentry said. "The seniors on our team only have one game left in their career, and this is it. I just hope we all reach down inside for a little extra tomorrow."
Predictions
| | Strippoll | Cook | George | Cooksey | Evans | Hamilton |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Kansas at Missouri | Kansas 17-14 | Missouri 24-10 | Missouri 35-0 | Missouri 24-10 | Missouri 24-9 | Kansas 24-17 |
| Arkansas at Southern Methodist | SMU 28-10 | SMU 21-20 | SMU 30-13 | SMU 28-24 | Arkansas 21-10 | SMU 41-10 |
| Stanford at California | California 31-28 | Stanford 28-7 | Stanford 42-10 | Stanford 21-10 | Stanford 35-7 | Stanford 17-7 |
| Colorado at Kansas State | Colorado 17-10 | Kansas State 21-14 | Kansas State 21-6 | Kansas State 21-10 | Colorado 21-14 | Kansas State 31-10 |
| Florida State at Louisiana State | Florida State 27-21 | Louisiana State 17-14 | Louisiana State 28-27 | Louisiana State 31-10 | Louisiana State 14-7 | Louisiana State 28-25 |
| Iowa State at Oklahoma State | Iowa State 14-10 | Oklahoma State 27-13 | Oklahoma State 42-35 | Oklahoma State 17-7 | Iowa State 10-7 | Oklahoma State 35-10 |
| Southern Cal at UCLA | Southern Cal 24-21 | Southern Cal 10-9 | Southern Cal 21-13 | UCLA 24-10 | UCLA 14-10 | UCLA 10-7 |
| Michigan at Ohio State | Ohio State 21-20 | Michigan 21-14 | Michigan 49-9 | Michigan 24-14 | Michigan 24-21 | Michigan 25-7 |
| Oklahoma at Nebraska (11/26) | Nebraska 35-14 | Nebraska 21-17 | Nebraska 21-20 | Nebraska 35-24 | Nebraska 18-15 | Nebraska 24-20 |
| Pitt at Penn State (11/26) | Pitt 28-27 | Pitt 17-10 | Penn State 13-10 | Penn State 35-28 | Pitt 10-7 | Pitt 31-7 |
| Season Totals | 59-35-6 | 65-29-6 | 61-33-6 | 67-27-6 | 65-29-6 | 62-32-6 |
The predictors are Gino Strippoll, sports editor; Tom Cook, associate sports editor; Gene George, editor; Susan Cooksey, business manager; Jim Evans, photographer; and Trace Hamilton, head copy chief and past Kansas sports editor.
Ladv's hoop team starts season
Bv.JEFF CRAVENS
Sports Writer
The last thing Coach Marian Washington wanted to see in the women's basketball opener was a team that had a dominating center, but that's exactly what the Jayhawks will have on their hands when they open their season against the Bulls in Des Moines, Iowa, tomorrow.
The Jayhawks do not have a healthy player who is over 6 feet tall, and they face a big challenge in stopping Lorri Bauman, Drake's 6-foot-3 center. Bauman led the Bulldogs in both scoring, 23.5 points a game, and rebounding, 9.2 a game, last year.
"Baumau is tough inside," Washington said. "We aul'd definitely have to front her."
Vickie Adkins, a 6-1 freshman who sat out last year with a knee injury, is still bothered by a bad right knee and will not play against Drake. Philicia Allen, a 6-4 transfer from South Carolina, will not be eligible until next semester, leaving the Jayhawks without a true center.
THE JAYHAWKS will be led by Angie Snider, a 5-10 junior. Snider was second on the team in rushing and scoring.
"Overall, we will try to take advantage of our quickness," Washington said. "We've been running the floor well lately and we will try to keep a lot of pressure on them."
Claxton. Snider averaged 13.5 points a game and led KU with 87 assists.
"Ange is a key, proven player," Washington said. "She is also able to reach and become one of the best players in the league."
Taylor will also provide the Jayhawks with strong defense. Taylor averaged six points a game last year, while splitting time between guard and forward.
One player that Kansas will surely miss against Drake is senior Chris Hurley, Hurley, a 5-8 forward who is expected to give the Jayhawks experience plus good outside shooting, will miss the game against the Bulldogs because she is still recovering from arthroscopic knee surgery. She probably won't be ready until the home opener Dec. 2.
Barb Adkins, a sophomore, will start at center for the Jawhayes — a switch from her usual forward position. Adkins averaged 3.5 points and 1.6 rebounds and she calls her the most improved athlete on the team.
"IT'S AN adjustment playing with my back to the basket." Adkins said. "I think the big thing about playing in is not how big you are, but how well you can get position underneath."
The Jayhawks will have to rely on their freshmen a lot early in the season.
"I think it will help us very much to give the young players some early experience that they wouldn't normally get," Washington said. "It
will give them a chance to see the ups and downs and it will help us when the conference race comes around."
once the tresman who will see a lot of playing time is Ann Schell. Schell came to Kansas after an impressive career at University of Oklahoma, and she color. The foothill will teacher with Adkins inside.
"Ann is a hard worker who is responding to the challenge." Washington said. "She is very intelligent and will see a lot of playing time early."
THE LAST starter will be either Mary Myers, Valerie Quarles or Tina Stauffer. Myers, a sophomore, was injured and did not play last year. She has good quickness and is a good outside shooter. Quarles and Stauffer are both freshmen. Quarles is a talented guard from Madison, Wis. Stauffer is an excellent outside shooter.
Besides Bauman, Drake returns Kay Riek, a 6-1 forward. Riek, an excellent shooter, averaged 11.9 points a game last year as the Bulldogs posted a 28-2 record.
Washington is beginning her 10th season as coach of the Jayhawks. She has a 167-99 lifetime record. This is one of the most inexperienced teams she has ever coached.
want to be here and get this first game under our belts". Washington said. "Drake won't underestimate us, because it's their first game also."
Talented men, women swimmers face big match
Sports Writer
By BILL HORNER
When you look at the Kansas swimming team, both east and present, it can be awe-inspiring.
The women's team has captured the Big Eight conference crown eight straight times. The squad finished 14th in the NCAA Championships last season, with six Jayhawks earning All-American honors. Seventeen of the 24 team or individual events in last year's Big Eight meet were won by Kansas swimmers, and team members set 10 Big Eight conference records.
The men's team features one of the nation's premier swimmers and, with a stellar group of recruits, is threatening to win its first Big Eight conference championship since 1979.
No wonder head coach Gary Kempf is so optimistic.
title, and be expects the men's team to strongly vie for the title.
THIS YEAR, Kempf expects to see the women's team capture their ninth conference
Kempf, a former Big Eight swimmer of the year while at Kansas, has coached the women's team for seven years, but it was not until last year that he took over the helm of both the men's and women's programs. He and his staff of coaches are intent on seeing the team reach its potential.
"Last year the women were rated in the top 10 and finished 14th," Kempf said. "We haven't been rated with the men, but we do anticipate scoring this year and doing very well."
The women's team features five returning All-Americaners. Senior Tammy Thomas, sophomore Stephanie Raney, junior Jenny Wagstaff, junior tri-captain Sugan Schauer and sophomore Jake Towne all represent a list of swimmers with an endless list of high school, AIAW and NCAA experience.
WAGSTAF WAS part of the two Kansas relay teams that earned All-American honors last season and finished sixth individually in the 100 butterfly. She owns the conference record in the 400 individual medley and won five events in last year's championships.
Arthur was named the outstanding swimmer Thomas was named the outstanding swimmer of last year's Big Eight meet, setting records in the 50- and 100-yard freestyle, 50 butterfly and
Senior Mary Kay Fitzgerald, other tri-captain, is a two-time AIAW All-American, earning honors in four events in the 1979 and 1980 meets.
On the men's side, Ron Neugent heads a team that Kempf thinks is ready to compete with the best. An Olympic and pending world record holder, Neugent missed last year's NCAA meet because of illness but has already qualified for this year's championships. A senior tri-captain, he holds conference records in two events, and figures to his best year ever in 1983.
Thomas, Wagstaff, Fitzgerald and Neugent are typical of the entire Kansas squad: Talented
Ex-Jawhawk Kyle McNorton, right, and All-Pro Art Still talked during a break in yesterday's Kansas City Chiefs practice. McNorton, who was on the injured list before the strike, has been taken off the injured list and may play in Sunday's game between the Chiefs and the New Orleans Saints.
Buddy Mangine/KANSAN
Both strike sides sit down to fix language of pact
WASHINGTON—Lawyers for the NFL Management Council and the players union yesterday began working out precise language of the contract the two sides tentatively agreed to Tuesday evening.
By United Press International
Nichard Berthelsen, counsel for the NFL Players Association, and Joseph Yablonski Jr., who has acted as co-counsel during the contract negotiations, met yesterday afternoon with NFLMCI Executive Director Jack Donlan, former NFLMCI director, and Dennis Curran, NFLMCI counsel.
Ed Garvey, NFLPA executive director,
remained in Washington to study the agreement.
"I have today initialled all aspects of the agreement where agreement has been reached," Garvey said. "Naturally, where agreement has not been reached, the attorney has not asked but the differences, Minor suggestions have been proposed to which Management may respond.
"We were surprised to find that in their latest document, given to us at 2:20 p.m., today they have not included the severance pay agreement for Mike Kadish and Herb Orvis, rep cut because of union action, and they continue to provide specific language on the annual guarantees.
"Prior to submitting this document to the union members for a vote, all the l's must be dotted and the l's must be crossed. It would be foolish to send an incomplete document."
hardworking, ambitious and ready to take on the conference and the nation in any event.
Last week, both teams proved their readiness. In Saturday's Oklahoma dual meet, the women and men each won impressively. The women scored a 71-42 score, and the men won by an 83-31 count.
"IT WAS a very successful weekend. I was very pleased with the performance of both squads." Kemp said. "We really didn't have any outstanding swims, but every swim we had was very strong and very consistent, which is what we're looking for at this time of the year."
Thomas paced the women's team, capturing the 110 freestyle and the 200 IM. Raney's victory in the 200 freestyle, Wagstaff's triumph in the 220 butterfly, Tammy Pease's victory in the 50 butterfly, Tammy Pease's victory in the 30 breaststroke were, in Kempi's opinion, the women's top performances.
"Every single lady on the team did a very good job." Kermof said.
Neugent's victory in the 1,000 freestyle, Bobby Vince's victory in the 500 freestyle and freshman Victor Hutchinson's victory in the 100 freestyle topped a list of 10 team or individual victories for
"Basically, on both the men's and the women's side, we're right at the point I thought we'd be at this time of the season." Kempf said. "We're swimming strong and consistent."
KANSAS' FIRST big test comes this weekend in a meet against Southern Illinois and Alabama in Carbondale, Ill.
"We definitely have our work cut out for us," Kempf said. "Both the men's and the women's teams were ranked in the top 10 last year."
"We need to see national-caliber competition if we're going to swim on that level. That's why we have this meet. We don't anticipate just going in there and swimming."
Boxer's remains flown to Korea
By United Press International...
Kim's funeral is 10 a.m. Monday (CST) at the Moonhua Gym in Seoul. He is to be buried in his hometown of Kojin on the east coast about 100 miles northeast of Seoul.
South Korea's president expressed condolences and the Korean Boxing Commission postponed all fights until the boxer is buried next week.
SEOUL, South Korea—Duk Koo Kim, who died of injuries suffered in a championship boxing match last week, was mourned in his native land today.
President Chun Doo Hwan cabied his condolences to Kim's mother, Mrs. Yang Sun-yun, who flew from Seoul to the bedside at Desert Springs Hospital in Las Vegas, Nev.
"With all our people at home and abroad, I would like to express a sincere condolence to the family of Mr. Duk Koo Kim," Chun said.
The 23-year-old fighter was declared dead Wednesday in Las Vegas where he had been in a coma since he was knocked out Saturday in a title fight with lightweight champion Ray Mancini. He was kept clinically alive with life support systems.
Kim's grieving mother requested that her son's body organs be used in transplants. A transplant team removed his kidneys yesterday, but his heart was refused by a candidate who feared public attention, according to a hospital spokesman.
His remains were sent to the Clark County (Nevada) coroner's office for autopsy, and were to be brought to South Korea by his mother for burial.
Tulsa shoots for bowl game
By United Press International
DENTON, Texas—Tulsa, which swept past Kansas early in the season, makes a bid for its first bowl, berth since 1976 tomorrow in its regular season finale against North Texas State, and Tulsa coach John Cooper is confident.
Tulsa, 9-1 and winner of the Missouri Valley Conference championship for the third straight year, is expected to receive an invitation to play in the Iowa Show in Browne in Sheboygan, La. It will be North Texas.
ter:
Florida, Tennessee and Miami of Florida have
belts you out. "I don't feel it's secure, but I have to feelings one of our competitors chooses to go elsewhere," said Cooper. "The Independence Bowl needs someone from this part of the country, and we're the only team in this area left."
been mentioned as possible opponents in the bowl.
1 uma clusado to a No. 17 ranking in the United Press International college football poll this week and staked a claim to a possible bowl bid and 48-44 victory last Saturday over Indiana State.
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North, Texas, under first-year coach Corky Nelson, enters the game at 2-8, coming off a 22-13 loss.
The Golden Hurricane offense will regain the services this week of quarterback Skip Ast, who was sidelined against Indiana State with a knee injury. The offense will key around running backs Michael Gunter and Ken Lacy — only the 14th pair of players in the same backfield in NCAA history to both surpass 1,000 yards rushing in a season.
Gunter enters the game with 1,346 yards rushing. Lacy has 1,006 yards.
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