THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
Sports 1
Fans' hopes may be too high, Moore says
Sports Editor
By STEVE SCHOENFELD
One year. That's all it took for University of Kansas football fans to greet greedy.
A slice of success—a 7-5 season, a fourth place finish in the Big Eight and a trip to the Sun Bowl—and the fans are begging for more.
And that's just what Moore, Bud Moore,
the second coach, who guided the
the team in kickoff returns last season, was expected to content for a No. 4 cornerback spot, but he suffered a knee injury in a fall that would probably will be out for the entire season.
Lloyd Sobek, the No. 2 tight and last year as a freshman, suffered a crushed verber with his knee on the way to miss this season. Hewlett, an offensive lineman who was listed as the No. 2
school's career rushing leader. Campfield is an excellent blocker and a very underated ball carrier. Banks and Wright are the best of fullbacks the Jeahwags have ever had.
But behind them, Moore warned, the Jayhawks are thin. Shift Sharp, a 51-175 pound senior; Max Ediger, a 60-190-pound junior; Jared McGee, a 74-135-bound 18-year-old who was a tapered college All-
Defense
DEFENSIVE LINE—This could be the Jayhawks' greatest strength. In Mike Butler, 6-5, 25-40 defensive tackle, the Jayhawks have a bona fide All-America candidate, who Moore says "can be as good as he wants to be."
KU is solid on the other tackle spot, too, with sophomore Franklin King there. He has two big passes.
University World
Special Fall Clothing Supplement To The University Daily Kansan
College Clothes, Circa '76
Note: The following articles were developed by Jeff Hawkins, manager of Mister Guy, Lawrence, Ks. and Rick Halterman, manager of Mister Guy, Columbia, Missouri, with input by all the managers of the Mister Guy Group. We aim to promote the purpose of giving insight into today's collegiate and young business man's dress. Taking emphasis from the University man's wish to dress in clothes that are in good taste, and have meaning in relation to their lifestyles, and elaborating on some of the reasons as to what is the most sensible approach to building a stable wardrobe.
When moving into the fall season, the logical question would be "are there many changes in men's clothing styles this fall?" Or, as a new student might ask, "what styles are correct for me to wear this fall."
In the past, we had clothing for "dressing up" and other clothing for "dressing down". Or quite simply, clothes for dress and clothes for casual wear. This concept is disappearing and we have fusion in our ideas about what to wear. The 'dress' clothes and 'casual' clothes have come together in an exciting and practical way.
Take for example, the navy suit. Done as a vested suit with white shirt, collar, arm and appropriate dress regimental strip of foulard tie, it is the dressiest one can get without going to formal (tuxedo) wear. Yet with a suit, you are free to choose he chooses to put together, a man can have more freedom and also a wider opportunity to dress in good taste.
This "dressing down" can be accomplished in many ways. First, with a suit or sport coat a man can make use of most of his shirts and ties to achieve many different, get casual looks. Second, we made them in a year-round blend. Third, by using different button treatments, such as brass or leather, we made the basic navy suit perfectly acceptable to wear as a sportcoat. It can then be worn with or without a necklace. Finally, we open collared or with one of our all sweater styles with a dress slack, casual part or gentleman's jean.
Continued on Page 2.
d Moore is nervous about optimistic forecast
m is as important in cross country her sport.
to get back in race
jusset of the race, three K-State
umped into the lead, with a group
yhawks in hot pursuit. For all
cases, the way it ended or
rules later.
won, but KU placed five men in even, just five points back. More later, the KU five had managed to reach the final round, which he was just what they wanted to
a great start for KU—especially the 1974 season that saw the .plunge to the lower depths of the e standings with a seventh place
sat time Coach Bob Timmons fully
o challenge for the Big Fight title.
are—1975—would be better. It had
b they didn't know it, KU had just to run their best race of the year rst meet. A dubious distinction at
What followed was a roller coaster of a season that ended with a dismal seventh place performance at the conference meet. Maybe this year—1976—will be better. It
Heading the list of returns are three proven seniors: George Mason, Clarksville, Ark., John Rosecoe, Terre Haute, Ind.; Tim Tohn, St. Joseph, Mich., around which he was raised.
Mason, who was inconsistent as a junior,
has come on strong during the past four
months. In fact, during that period, he has
set personal records in the mile (4:17.8),
hit the half-mile (5:36.2), and marathon (2:36.55), which lowered his KU school standard.
Roscoe, who was ninth in the Big Eight last year, is a veteran of international cross country tours to Italy and Morocco. While at Southwestern Michigan Junior College, he captured NJCAA national titles in cross country, steering him to win the NCAA title could be Cohn who has
Another asset could be Tobin, who has impressive credentials but has been slow to realize his potential.
See RUNNERS page 10
Index
used to be that the only sports students knew or cared about were football, **vetball** and perhaps track. Of course, this means men's football, basketball and k. The rest of the men's sports were considered minor, meaning not important. the women's sports—they belonged in the sororities and for women who could
surt's all a thing of the past—at least as far as the Kansan's sports stuff is enticed. These two teams, Amateur sports sections cover all of the first semester and Junior's and Senior's.
nacks ... 2
eer ... 2
1's tennis ... 3
Eight predictions ... 5
1's gymnastics ... 5
by ... 7
1's swimming ... 11
aw scoreboard ... 11