6 Friday, September 10, 1976 University Daily Kansan Cougar passing to test Jayhawks By STEVE SCHOENFELD Sports Edit Chris Golub, Tom Fitch, Skip Sharp and the KU defenses backs it’s coming. The KU defenses backs it’s coming. Now they have to prove they can stop it— the pass. They'll get that chance when the Jayhawks open their home season against Washington State at 1:30 p.m. to tomarow in Washington. A record crowd of 46,000 is expected. And you can be sure they'll see Washington State's aerial parade, Jackie Sherrill, the Washington State first-year coach, won't win his Cougars like to throw "IWOULD LIKE to put the ball in the air every play if our opponents would let us," he said. "I know we'll have to play throwbacks as well as any team we will face this year." Bud Moore, who had his debut as KU's coach ruined by the Cougars last year, knows that Kansas has an inexperienced secondary. Moore wouldn't be surprised in the least if the Coward came out throwing. "IVE HEARD THEY threw between 30 and 50 times in their scrimmages," he said. "I'm not sure what they'll do, but I'm sure there will be some throwning." Passing is one of the few things at which the Cougars are expected to excel. Washington State has almost cleaned house with only nine seniors still on the squad. Sherrill is faced with trying to lead a very young team back from last season, but Washington State is a solid pick for the Pacific Eight Conference cellar. "I'm not under any pressure at all." Sheril said recently. "I'm not supposed to THE JAYHAWKS ARE a different story. KU, which already has played once this season, clipping Oregon State, 28-16, is expected to do well. One of the main reasons is its offense, and especially its running game. The Jayhawks, with their wishbone, like to run wild. Quarterback Nolan Cromwell, who rushed for 113 yards last week at Oregon State, is a devastating runner and could give the very small Washington State defense fits. Leverne Smith also had a big day against the Beavers. He picked up 87 yards on 16 carries. He needs only 375 yards to pass Gale Sayers into the No. 2 spot on the Jahyahs career rushing list. He's only 409 yards behind the leader, John Riggins. CAMFIELD WAS RIGHT behind Smith last Saturday, running for 83 yards on 12 The Jayhawks will start the same defense they opened with last Saturday, except Tom Fitch will replace Harry Murphy at strong safety. Murphy was moved back to defensive end, the position he played last year. Washington State will open John Hopkins, a senior at quarterback. Sherill said that Wally Bennett, the Cougars' No. 2 quarterback, who suffered a broken leg here last year, also will play. They have some very capable receivers. Split end Mike Levene-seller and tight end Eason Ramson are the Cougars' two main targets. JUNIOR FULLBACK DAN Doornick heads the list of Washington State running backs. He rushed for 807 yards last season, more than three games with broken ribs. The Cougars have what they consider one of the top kicking games in the country, where they score a kick last season, will handle the punches, and Chuck Diedrick, who set a school record with four field goals against the Jayhawks last year, will place kick Bill Campfield is another one of KU's potent backs Jayhawk fans urged to wear blue to games Unless KU students rally behind the Big Blue this season, the Jayhawk football team will be seeing a lot of red in Memorial Stadium. Kansas' home game schedule lists five opponents with red as their school color. And the KU Athletic Department is hoping to offset a "crimson tide" with a promotion aimed at getting Jayhawk fans to don their faithful blue. For the players, Jayhawk fans in blue can take motivation they need to keep the weight on their feet. irks me to see a KU fan in red. We're the Big Blue Wide receiver Waddell Smith said, "It Chris Golub, senior starting free safety, said yesterday, "For this game it may not mean as much, but when Nebraska or Oklahoma is here, it will mean a lot. to build pride in the school, enthusiasm in wearing blue and support for the works of teachers. "IT'S BAD TO look up and see red everywhere. In their stadium you expect it, but at home it'd be nice to see blue this year." The campaign to promote the wearing of blue was initiated by Doug Messer, assistant athletic director. He's directed the distribution of about 2,000 buttons that ANOTHER SLOGAN, which has appeared on your season ticket sales, read. "It could Sports Scene Gary Vice Assistant Sports Editor proclaim, "Proud Jawhawks Wear Blue," with countle bumper stickers and posters. "We're just trying to promote spirit with slogans." Messer said. "We've visited with the chamber of commerce's sport committee on spreading the word all over town be something old. It could be something carnival or borrowed. But please wear blue . . . in Memphis. Coach Bud Moore spoke to the KU Quarterback Club last week and endorsed Messer's "blue game plan" saying, "If you aren't aware of it, we play five schools here at home that wear red. What we'd like to be quiet that down some and have everybody wear blue. So wear the Big Blue and be proud of it." If more students and alumni start wearing blue games, to their spirited feelings of unity might project down onto the playing field, but they shouldn't overdo At Kansas State, for example, an excessive passion pusheth has inflicted many spectators with nausea from watching a police officer fire a gun. The purple canon bursts following touchdowns. Blue pantits and parking meters might come to plague us like the "plumit" that has afflicted our neighboring Big Eight university in Manhattan. Tomorrow's home opener against Washington State could start a trend of skateboarding in traditional tradition. But let's contain this emerging fanaticism. Anyway, the skies are already clear. Archibald may be headed for NY Nets "The deal has been agreed upon, but it has not yet been finalized," a source told the NEW YORK (AP) - Kansas City's Nate Archibald, the only player ever to lead the National Basketball Association in scoring and assists in the same season, likely will be traded to the New York Nets for Brian Uakmus in Eakins and other considerations. Archibald, an exhilarating with 6-foot-1, 10-pound guard, has been his of the Kings' earlier this year, the 28-year-old veteran expressed dissatisfaction with playing in Kansas City and said he wanted to finish out his pro career in New York, where he was The four-time All-Star had his greatest season in 1972-73, when he averaged 34 points a game and handed out 910 assists, leading the NBA in both categories. Last season, he scored fourth in scoring, averaging more than 24 points a game and was second in assists. After the 1972-73 season, Archibald signed a $40,000 contract for an estimated $60,000. Taylor, a 6-2 veteran guard of four ABA seasons, is considered a standout defensive player in placed out options yonker will play when he is with its second American Basketball Association championship in three years. Of he'dn't sign a new contract by Sept. 15, he would be able to make that decision. The 8-11 Eakins, president of the old ABA Players' Association, joined the Nets in mid-season last year in a trade with Virginia. He previously played with ABA and the Seattle Marathon team. Should the deal be completed, the dynamic Archibald would be teamed with john Julius Erving, the ABA's scoring champion three of the past four seasons and winner or player of the last three years. A player award each of the last three years. Women golfers open year at Missouri-Stephens meet 3y DAN BOWERMAN Sports Writer The University of Kansas women's golf team traveled to Columbia, Mo., yesterday to participate in the University of Missouri-TOU international Tournament today and tomorrow. Five players made the trip to Columbia for the first meet of the fall season. The five are Channel Hadi, sophomore; Beth Boozer, junior; Nancy Hoins, sophomore; Patty Morrison, senior, and Jackie Delong, senior. Coach Nancy Boozer has called this year's team perhaps the best women's golf team. had made the team but weren't going to this weekend's meet. They are Sharon Shorgan, freshman; Pam Gotchie, junior; Barbara Barski, freshman; and Diane Messer, junior. The top four scorers each day will count as individual. Individuals will vie for positionals. Five golfers will be making most trips this year because more money is available. Boozer said. In past years, the team has had only four traveling members. "The top six are really bunch up," Boer says, "the really have a well-balanced team that The players will shoot 18 holes of golf on course today and another 18 holes on the $500 tournament. Had, ex-wife of John Hadl, former KU quarterback who now plays for the Houston Redskins, came out for the squad for the first time this year. Other newcomers are Shogren from Fredonia, Goodsley from Mission Hills and Getsche, a transfer from Barton County to Houston. For the past two years her daughter, has been the No. 1 player on the squash team in Indiana. The nine players were selected after a qualifying round of 45 holes. Royals snap losing streak KANSAS CITY (AP) -George Bracte laced a two-out-single in the 10th inning to score Dave Nelson from second base, giving the Clippers victory over the California Angeles last night. Brett's hit, his fifth of the game, capped the third come-from-behind rally by the Reds. The victory snapped a four-game Kansas City loss streak and was only the Royals' first victory since 2013, advantage in the American League West remained at five games over the Oakland Ducks. She also announced that four other golfers Steve Mingar, 44, picked up the victory while Mickey Scott, 3-1, took the loss. TEMPE, Ariz. (AP) - Quarterback Jeff Dankworth wished for 154 yards and scored two touchdowns and halftack Theoitis on the same field with more scores to lead UCLA to a 28-10 upset of third-ranked Arizona State University in a nationally televised football game last UCLA shocks Arizona State The UCLA Bruins, ranked 17th in the preseason national college football poll, will play at Fordham on Saturday. Rugby Drink & Run Today the Rugby Club will drink and run itself from downtown, over campus to Father's so TGIF with the Rugby Club Making the Kansas football predictions this fall are Steve Schofield, sport director; Brendan Anderson, associate sports director; Gary Vie, assistant sport directors and Yayl Aboukhadra, managing editor and Fall coach. at Kansan Predictions FATHER'S GAME SCHOENFELD ANDERSON VICE ABOURALEAR Washington State at Ranass 14-28 3-24 7-31 14-27 Drake at Iowa State 14-20 9-21 20-21 21-24 Brigham Young at Ranass State 7-10 7-10 7-10 10-14 Tulsa at Oklahoma State 10-35 7-35 3-28 17-24 Colorado at Texas Tech 21-10 31-9 24-14 28-10 Missouri at Southern Cal 28-42 17-16 14-39 14-31 Nebraska at Louisiana State 24-14 56-6 17-21 28-14 Oklahoma at Vanderbilt 55-10 48-12 38-7 42-10 2408 Iowa mondaynittalast chanceweekend romanceedance: On tap Mon. Sept. 13 Bottles of Coors all FOREIGN LANGUAGE BROADCASTS To hear the latest news in any of the following languages 24 hours a day, dial: night long KU LANGUAGE LABORATORIES 864-3003 Chinese 864-3241 Russian 864-3034 German 864-3219 Portuguese 864-3055 French 864-3218 Spanish II LANGUAGE LABORATORIES 737 New Hampshire Small Drink, Fries or Tater Tots free with all Sandwiches Open Mon.-Thurs. 11 a.m.-9 p.m. Fri-Sat. 11 a.m.-11 p.m. NAZI ATROCITIES come alive when Ida Kaminska stars as the elderly Jewish woman who owns THE SHOP ON MAIN STREET One screening only, Sunday, September 12, 8 p.m., Jewish Community Center, 917 Highland (one block east of 9th & lows) Free to paid members, 75 $ general admission to cover equipment and building rental For rides, contact Brian Salvay at 841-2789. UNBELIEVABLESAVINGS CALCULATORS, CB RADIOS STEREOS & COMPONENTS Instruments Enclose payment box with order or rsum, with balance C. O.D. 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