Page 12 University Daily Kansan, October 27, 1982 Kansas women's golf team finishes sixth in MU tournev By BILL HORNER Sports Writer It is a well-known fact that the best wines must age before being pronounced classes. After the Kansas women's golf team's fall season, which ended last week in Columbia, Mo., one can look at the squad and see where the ripening of the skills is beginning to take place. KU'S SEASON finale marked the first time that all four recruits played in the same tournament. The Jayhawks, who ended their fall season with a sixth-place finish in the Missouri Invitational, made good use of their new recruits. Freshmen Solveig Thorstensdottir, Maureen Kelly, Brenda Sanders and Marianne Holz have played major roles throughout the promising the potential of a good harvest of tournament finishes in seasons to come. And, despite the fact that the four freshmen had problems in this and the previous two events that KU took them to fall, the coaching staff is optimistic. "Our finish was a little disappointing," said Jim O'Shea, a former KU golfer who accompanied the team on the trip. "These girls are very talented. With a little work they can do great. They've just got to develop." In the Missouri tournament, the team's finish wasn't due solely to experience. KU's top golfer didn't make the trip. "LOSING BEV obviously hurt," said head coach Ross Randall. "We probably lost 10 shots a round, not because of having a weak team, but because Bev is going to shoot in the 70s even when she has a bad day." The golfer, Bev Bozer, Lawrence senior, who finished second individually in the Jayhawks' last tour game, will take a trip because of academic conflicts. As it was, Kansas' three-round total of 995 strokes placed the team well behind the scores of the top three finishes in the tournament — Nebraska, 948; Stephens College, 950; and Missouri, 953. Senior Patty Coe led KU with a 245 total. Thorsteinsdorp finished at 247, while Kelly was at 253, Sanders at 255 and Lefoelhoef at 264. "We had some bright moments and some good rounds," Randall said. "We didn't have all of our best players there, but it was good to get four new people involved. We're going to be relying on the a lot." Carlton wins Cy Young By United Press International NEW YORK-Stove Carlton, whose 23 victories for the Philadelphia Phillies made him the only 20-game winner in the major leagues in 1982, was selected by the Young Award as pitcher of the year yesterday for a record fourth time. Sandy Koufax are all three-time winners. Trailing Carlton by landslide margins in this year's voting were Steve Rogers of the Montreal Expos with 29 points. Fernando Valenzuela of the Los Angeles Clippers with 25 1/2 points and Bruce Sutcliffe of champion St. Louis Cardinals with 25. The 37-year old left-hander, a sixi- tne 20-game winner who has 285 career victories, received 20 first-place votes and 112 points from the 24-man committee of the Baseball Writers Association of America and became the first pitcher to win the award four times. Jim Palmer, Tom Seaver and Carlton previously won the award with a 27-10 record in 1972, a 32-10 victory over Houston. He had a 23-11 record and a 3.10 earned run average in 285 2/3 innings in 1982. He led the league with 286 strikeouts, the seventh time he has topped the 200-mark, bringing his career strikeout total to 3,433. NOVEMBER 6,1982 PURCHASE A "CHICKEN DINNER SPECAL-Only $3.09" AND GET! FREE One order of FRENCH FRIES and One Medium-Size Soft Drink! Limit One Per Customer With Coupon 2214 YALE ST JAMMERS TOWNSHIP Offer Expires 11/8/19 RATIATION VALUABLE COUPON CLUBHOUSE THE PRESENTS: KOKOMO Thursday, Oct. 28th 25 BEER This week's foe Huskers' offense rolling along CLUBHOUSE Associate Sports Editor By TOM COOK At one point early in the 1981 season, Tom Osborne's ninth edition of the Nebraska Cornhuskers looked as if it would push to the level of his eight previous team. 530 Wisconsin Nebraska had lost two of its first three games, its worst start in 20 years, and football fans began wondering how much power the of the powerhouse from Lincoln, Neb. All Night Long But the Huskers recovered from early injury and illness problems; Turner Gill blossomed into an effective quarterback, and Nebraska rolled to eight straight wins, an undisputed Big Ten champion, and 1 ranked Cledson in the Orange Row. $2 At The Door "Nebraska, offensively, may be the best I've seen in recent years." Fambrough said. "And their offensive line is probably the best I've seen. "I think this is the best team I've coached," Osborne said at the time. Kansas head coach Don Fambrigha said he thought this year's Nebraska squared up even better than last year's. The team played 38 p.m. Saturday in Memorial Stadium. "THEY HAVE all the ingredients, depth and an outstandings quarterback. Their defense is good — maybe not as those in the past — but they're good." Nebraska's depth appeared to catch Fambrough's attention. "They really play," he said. "Even when they have the first unit of heat, they learn." The Cornhuskers, 6-1 and ranked No. 6 in the United Press International poll, have the country's best rushing average, picking up 392 yards a game, and the best scoring average, putting 40 points a game on the board. On the other hand, the Jayhawks are righting to stay out of the cellar for the year. Turner Gill has given up 1,847 yards on the ground this season for an average of 264 yards a game. That could be the key to the type of day Nebraska has against the Jayhawks. Nebraska, which also ranks first among Division I schools with a total offense average of 538 yards a game, took advantage of a weak New York defense this year and rolled up 677 yards for NCAA record-breaking 833 total yards. THE GEARS to Nebraska's offense are turned by center Dave Rimington, said Fambrough. "He's all-world, all-everything," Fambrouch said. Is Rimington the best lineman in the conference? "He sure has that reputation" reputed Bamphrey, "definitely one picked by the Big Blue Eagle." The Football Writers Association thought he was the best lineman in the country in the 1981. Rimington became only the second center and third junior teammate in the league's Trophy, which is presented annually to the country's best interior lineman. Dave Rimington The Outland Trophy, however, was only one of many honors won by Rimington in 1881. The G-3, 290-pounder was named All-America by Walter Camp, Kodak, the Associated Press, and the New York Times. News and was named All-Big Three conference player of the year by UPI and offensive player of the year by AP. IN THE backfield, Mike Rozier, a 5-11, 210-pound junior tailback, has rushed for 1,005 yards and eight touchdowns. Rozier, nursing a hip pointer, had 137 yards Saturday against Missouri in Nebraska's 23-19 victory. Gill, 6-1, 183-pound junior, returns as the startier quarterback. He has completed 66 of 119 passes for 944 yards and touchdowns, best in the Big Eight. Jeff Smith, a 5-11, 193-pound sophomore and third-string tailback, has rushed for 382 yards and has an 11.2 yard average per carry. "They were all better this Monday than they were last Monday," said Osborne. "But we've still got a lot of bumps and bruises." in the Missouri game, Rozier and Craig are all expected to play Saturday. The Jayhawks lost to Nebraska, 31-15, but they put up a fight. Kansas led 9-3 at halftime, but Nebraska ice game with two fourth-quarter scores. Starting fullback Roger Craig, 6-2, 220-pound senior, has been hampered by an ankle injury but has managed to pick up 250 yards on $1 carries. THE TOP four linebackers from the 1812 squad return, led by second team All-Big Eight Steve Damkroger, 6-1, 230-pound senior. Steve McWhirter, a 6-2, 235-pound senior, is back after knee surgery, along with substitutes Mike Knox, 6-3, 230-pound sophomore, and Brent Evans, 6-2, 235-pound senior. Defensively, the Cornhuskers are first in the Big Eight and ninth in the nation in scoring defense, allowing just over 12 points a game. Few defensive tackles will match the experience, ability and quickness of Toby Williams, Osborne said, Williams a 6-4, 25-pound senior, is supported on a 20-point defensive end Tony Felici, a 6-2, 205-point senior A-Big Eight selection. "We've got to be prepared for Kansas' best," Osborne said. "They've to be a very explosive football team. You remember last year's game." Fambrough said that Nebraska's prestige was a psychological factor but that the Cornhuskers "lived up to that prestige on the field." Osborne, in his 10th year at the helm, has a 90-24-2 record. His 9-10 record versus Kansas is part of a 13-game winning streak against the Jayhawks. Gill, who suffered a mild concussion "Whatever they say about them is true," Fambridge said. "They are just one of the best football teams in the country, might be the best before it's all over." The Phantom wants to see YOU! at the Lawrence Opera House on Friday, October 29th for GLSOK's Halloween Ball! 684-5108 Awake or Asleep * As An Outpatient * Replanting testes * Professional Privacy * Surgery to kills wks. LMP 5107 E. Kellogg / Wichita, Ks. 67218 Saturdays & Weekdays cut out and save this message! 5107 E. Kellogg / Wichita, Ks. 67218 Awake or Asleep ABORTION CENTER OF KANSAS XGALIBUR BY BENNISTER Bewitch your friends at the Halloween parties Let Excaliber cast a spell for you The best in men & womens Hair Styling CONSUMER AFFAIRS ASSOC Downtown; 819 Vermont 843-4608 K.U.; 104-C Level 3 Kansas Union 843-4608 Feeling chilly? Come to Consumer Affairs For information on winterizing. ISLANDS OF THE WEST Word Processing Services Web Service 917 357-6582 Language Mail ESU INC. 803-4095 Forquiries call ESU INC. - procedures and procedures involved in the follow-up process - LOGICAL & FORMAT LETTERS - PROGRAMMABLE & FORM LETTERS - LIST STORAGE LIMITATION - PROGRAMMABLE & OPERATION HAULS - DIRECTIVE PROCESSING - DIRECTIVE PROCESSING Wednesday. October 27.1982.8:00 p.m Hoch Auditorium KU campus presented by the Bible and modern economics guest lecturer Steve Hiff 7:00 p.m. Wed. October 27 Alderson Auditorium Kansas Union New Life Student Fellowship, Sponsor 1 1