6A the university daily kansan sports tuesday, September 23, 2003 Big 12 games result in Baylor victory, K-State loss By Kevin Flaherty kflaherty@kansan.com Kansas sportwriter Kansas State's dreams of an undefeated season came crashing down on Saturday when a fourth-down pass fell to the turf in the end zone. That play marked the end of the Wildcats' 27-20 upset loss at home to Marshall, and could have marked the end of K-State's Bowl Championship Series aspirations as well. Both teams were without their starting star quarterbacks, so the winner of the game was the team that ran the ball. Only a week after being dominated on the ground by Toledo, Marshall racked up 210 rushing yards, while holding the Wildcats to just 128 yards on the ground and forcing 4 turnovers. said he wanted to stick with quarterback Mark Schwinn instead of playing the injured Ell Roberson. Kansas State coach Bill Snyder Snyder s a i d Roberson wanted to play, and the two discussed the issue. Snyder said Roberson probably could have played but there was a risk associated with it. Rashaun Woods set an NCAA record with seven touchdown catches in Oklahoma State's 52-6 mauling of Southern Methodist University. He also set personal records with 13 catches for 232 yards. Josh Fields threw for 265 yards and seven touchdowns, but only 33 yards of his passing were not to Woods. The seven touchdown passes for Fields tied the Big 12 record. The number-one ranked Oklahoma Sooners blasted the UCLA Bruins 59-24 behind the return abilities of Antonio Perkins. Perkins returned punts for 65, 74 and 84-yard touchdowns on his way to piling up 277 yards, a new NCAA record. Perkins needed five yards to set the record late in the fourth quarter. What he got was a 65-yard burst down the sideline and into the record books. Perkins said that he owed the record to his blockers. "When I woke up this morning, I told my blockers I felt great." Perkins said in a press release. "I had confidence in them and told them to go out and make something happen tonight. It's all them. It's not really me." FloridaState scalped Colorado 47-7 in Tallahassee, Fla., behind Chris Rix's 394 yards passing. Seminole wide receiver Graphonso Thorpe caught eight of Rix's passes for 205 yards. The lone Colorado touchdown was an 81-yard pass from Erik Greenberg to Olympic-skier Jeremy Bloom. Texas A&M couldn't stop Virginia Tech running back Kevin Jones in a 35-19 Hokie victory on Thursday. The junior Heisman Trophy candidate ran for 188 yards and three touchdowns and quarterback Brian Randall had two clutch runs in the fourth quarter to seal the game. Texas Tech quarterback B. J. Symons threw for 586 yards and two touchdowns, but the Red Raiders committed several mistakes and had trouble getting in the end zone in a 49-21 loss to North Carolina State. Symons threw one interception, and the Wolfpack made him pay, returning it all the way for a 71-yard interception return. NC State Missouri edged Middle Tennessee State in overtime 41-40 after blue Raiders kicker Jeff Kelly missed the extra point. Middle Tennessee led for most of the second half, but Missouri tied the game on a 12-yard touchdown pass from Brad Smith to Darius Outlaw with 1:17 left in the game. Andrico Hines passed for 248 yards and two touchdowns for the Raiders, while Brad Smith passed for 192 yards and three touchdowns and ran for 136 yards and another touchdown, the game winner. Texas got back to its winning ways by pounding Rice 48-7. The Longhorns, who have struggled with their ground game all season, ran for five touchdowns in a 41-point first half. The Longhorns finished with 322 yards on the ground. Baylor won its second consecutive game, downing Sam Houston State 27-6. Baylor running back Rashad Armstrong ran for 125 yards and two touchdowns while quarterback Aaron Karas passed for 188 yards and an interception. The victory marked the 500th victory in football history for Baylor. Baylor hasn't won three consecutive games since the start of the 1996 season. MEN'S GOLF: Coach guides team through health troubles Edited by Neeley Spellmeier CONTINUED FROM PAGE 10A through some of the nation's famous golf courses as a player and as a coach. Randall graduated from San Jose State in 1968 with a bachelor's degree in business but not before finishing a stellar golf career. The Alameda, Calif., native was a first-team All-American selection in 1967 and garnered second-place honors in the 1967 NCAA Championship behind longtime professional golfer Hale Irwin. From 1969 to 1976, Randall was a member of the PGA Tour after earning his tour card by finishing fourth in his first try at qualifying school. After spending two years as head golf professional at Ames Golf and Country Club in Ames, Iowa, Randall took an offer to come to Lawrence as Kansas golf coach and as a PGA professional at Alvamar Golf Club. Randall said he took the job at Kansas because of his respect for then athletics director Bob Mar- cum and Alvam developer and KU alum Bob Billings. "I'm comfortable here and I think there isn't a better place for me than Kansas," Randall said. Randall's role during his first four years at Kansas can be described as three jobs in one. Not only was Randall a PGA professional at Alvamar and the KU men's golf coach, but also the West Coast golfer was the KU women's golf coach. It was a multi-tasking effort that Randall knew would have to end. "I told the athletics director Monte Johnson that if we're going to have a good men's team, I can't help the women," Randall said. "Or if I'm going to help the women, I can't coach the men." Randall said not long after he was designated as the men's only coach his crop of Jayhawks began to show signs of greatness. It started with the emergence of John Sinovic as an All-American in 1988 and Kansas' first NCAA team appearance in 1989 since 1957. Then came the Jayhawks' breakthrough onto the national scene with NCAA tournament appearances in 1993, 1995 and 1996. But it was Randall's guidance of Kansas to a Big 12 championship in 1999 that got people's attention. "I got a lot of letters and many from students who said nice going so I realize they're watching," said Randall of fans of the program. Beyond victories and NCAA tournament appearances Randall said he gets the most enjoyment out of watching players mature into grown men in his program. "You get involved with them and you're their parents when they're here," Randall said. "They seek counsel from you. I've dealt with problems with girlfriends and everything." Andrew Price, Lake Forest, Ill., junior golfer, looks at Randall as more than just the man who improves his golf game. in my social life." Price said. "He's very positive, but he knows when to get on your case." Price and the rest of the Jayhawks have been there and seen the health struggles of Randall, and they are behind their golf coach. "He knows all that's going on "All the players are all concerned with his health," Price said. "Wejust try and play well for him and for us." Through his years as a collegiate golf coach, Randall has learned that today's players are hitting the ball farther than ever and yardage on holes are becoming longer. However, Randall's most significant discovery is that he cannot watch his players from a golf cart. "I would never use this as an excuse," said Randall, who hopes to return to play by mid October. "I look forward to playing golf because my players want me to. They probably can't wait to take my money." On the path to victory — Edited by Abby Sidesinger John Randle, freshman runningback, faced defender Leroy Clark, Jacksonville State linebacker, in the second quarter of the game Saturday. The Jayhawks will face the Missouri Tigers next Saturday, marking the first time since 1997 both teams will enter the Border War with winning records. Courtnev Kuhlen/Kansan United States Postal Service Statement of Ownership, Management, and Circulation 1. Publication Title The University Daily Kansan 2. Publication Number 650-640 3. Filling Date 9/16/03 4. Issue Frequency Daily school year, except Sat, Sun, holidays, fall break, spring break, exams. Summer weekly, except holidays 5. Number of Issues Published Annually 154 6. Annual Subscription $120.00 7. Complete Mailing Address of Known Office of Publication (Not printer) (Street, city, county, state, and ZIP+4) The University Daily Kansan 1435 Jayhawk Blvd. Room 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall Lawrence, KS 66045 Contact Person Patricia Cromwell Telephone 785-864-4477 8. Complete Mailing Address of Headquarters or General Business Office of Publisher (Not printer) Same 9. 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Cut this portion and return to 119 Stauffer-Flint, Mojo's or Jayhawk Bookstore by 4 p.m. Thursday Name: Phone Number: WEEK #5 ○ Kansas vs. Missouri ○ ○ Indiana vs. Michigan ○ ○ Notre Dame vs. Purdue ○ ○ Minnesota vs. Penn State ○ Arizona State vs. Oregon State ○ ○ Arkansas vs. Alabama ○ ○ Pittsburgh vs. Texas A&M ○ ○ Washington State vs. Oregon ○ Iowa State vs. Northern Illinois ○ Texas Tech vs. Mississippi ○ ○ Tulane vs. Texas ○ ○ Idaho vs. Montana ○ Jayhawk Bookstore SPONSORED BY: An I can thing like a Hojo wing 714 Vermont 841-1313 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Contest Rules: - Pick the teams you think are going to win. - Turn in your filled out kick the Kansan sheet to Stauffer Flint Hall 112. Mice, or jayhawk Bookstore. - Entries must be received by 4 p.m. the Thursday before the games in question. No late entries will be accepted. - The five winners will be notified by email/phone the following Monday before midnight week. - At the end of the season, a grand prize winner will be selected from all the entries received that "Kicked the Kansas." - Check out full details at 1