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Wednesday, December 1, 1976
University Daily Kansan
All-Big Eight squad shuns KU; four 'Hawks make second team
KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) —The Kansas Jayhawks failed to place anyone on the first team of the 1976 Associated Press, All-Big Eight squad announced yesterday, but Big Eight did manage to land four spots on the second team.
The second team included defensive tackle Mike Butler, running back Laverne Smith, defensive back Skip Sharp and linebacker Terry Beeson.
The Jayhawks were of only two conference teams that failed to place anyone on the first team; the other was Kansas State.
Selected for honorary mention from KU were defensive back Chris Golub and quarterback Nolan Cromwell. Cromwell won the game, going along with defensive back Kurt Knopf.
THE TOP vote-getters on the first team were a running back who amassed the second-highest rushing total in conference history and blocked like a bowling ball . . .
A linebacker who was supposed to be too small for major college football but led "the league" in tackles was
And a defensive tackle who in his senior year finally achieved the greats that had been achieved to date.
Terry Miller of Oklahoma State, Clete Pillen of Nebraska and Phillip Dokes, Miller's Cowboy teammate, led the way in all ballists received from a panel of sports writers and sportscasters who regularly cover the Big Eight.
THE EXPLOSIVE Miller, more than anyone else, sparked Oklahoma State to its first piece of the Big Eight championship in history.
Joining him in the backfield of elite are Nebraska quarterback Vince Ferragno, who led the conference the entire year in passing and total offense, and Tony Reed, Colorado running back whose 1,210 rush yards were second only to Miller's 1,541.
MILLER, WHO FINISHED fourth in this year's Heisman Trophy balloting, should be a strong contender for the award next season. He set a school record with 19 touchdowns and 114 points and averaged more than six yards each time he touched the ball. In all-purpose running the 6-foot, 180-pound terror amassed 1,633 yards.
Ferragamo led the Big Eight in passing and total offense from the season's opening game, but he remained in the rifle-armed senior has passed for 1,986 yards and 18 touchdowns.
THE ONLY junior besides Miller on the offensive unit is Missouri's Joe Stewart, the league's top pass catcher who teams with Luther Blue of Iowa State at wide receiver.
Don Hasselbeck, Colorado's 6-foot-7 scholar-artist, was named tight end.
Dered Glofour, who moved around in the basement to keep her shoes clean, center back to teach and helped blast
the way for Miller's vintage year, settles at center for the all-conference team.
He is flanked by guards Dan Schmidt of Nebraska and Dave Greenwood of Iowa. He was a defensive lineman in the league. The tackles, two of the most mountaintous young men in college football, are Oklahoma's Mike Vaughan, 8,5,27, and Nebraska's Bob Lingenfelter, 67.
OKLAHAMA STATE'S Abby Daigle was named placekicker and, in nothing of a surprise, Cliff Parsley of Oklahoma State is the punter. Parsley finished this season with an average per boot, leading the league in his specialty for the fourth straight year.
Pillon, Nebraka's 6-0, 280-pound
bocker is one of the world's
famous boxing coaches.
1976 ALL BIG EIGHT FOOTBALL TEAM
First Team
OFFENSE
Quartetch, Vince Farrar Gonzalez, Nw, Sr. 8-14, 790
Quartetch, Vince Farrar Gonzalez, Nw, Sr. 8-14, 790
Quartetch, Vince Farrar Gonzalez, Nw, Sr. 8-14, 790
Cu, Str. 3, UH-117
Tight end—Don Hassebeck, CU, Sr., 68, 247.
Curtis Galloway, DDSU, Sr. 6, 30
**MISSING TELEPHONE**
Sackie-Mike Vaughan, UT, Sq. 8-5, 723; Bob Lincolnier, KC, BSU, Blue ISU, ESU, KC.
Guard-C Dave Greenwool, ISU, Sr. 6-4, 742 Data-
Guards-D Dave Greenwool, ISU, Sr. 6-4, 723, 672,
Mike Vaughan, OU, 572, 672, 808
Wide receiveers -Louise Bauer, ISU, Sr. 6-0, 1B; Joe Stewart, MJ, Jr. 5-11, 1B; JM
Backs- 7,12 Henderson, OJ, 6-1, 140; Scall Field, OU, 38-1, 521. Mike Seyluy, Mike Seyluy, C, 60-1, 108.
Linebackers--Cate Flelen, NU, Sr., 6:4, 208; Daryl Hart,
Linchbark, 6:4, 215
James Johnson, Johnsen, 6:4, 207
OU, Soph. 6-4, 213
Middle Guard: Carlson Johnson, CU, Sr. 6-8, 297
Midfielder: Johnson, UL, Sr. 6-8, 302; Miltz, Firlt
Middle Girl—Alison Hirsch, Ct, Sp. 5-8-Mar-
Tactics —Phillip Duke, Osu, Sr. 6-1, Mike Forte
SECOND TEAM Offense
Reys-Hayphill Pauley, NU, Sr. 6-4, 223; Darias Bufalo, OSU
 Jr. 6-5. **Dallas Dowler** OSU. Sr. 6-1. **Bryant Dowler** OSU. Sr. 6-1.
Quarterback- Wayne Stanney, IU, SF., 6, 178
Running hacks - LAYERNESS SMITH, RU, SLIP, #1, 114
Tight end—Kellen Winslow, MU. Sogh., 6-6, 238.
Center—Larry McDevitt, MU. Sogh., 6-1, 240.
Guard-Joe Yeartan, MU, Sr. 63, 240; Jamie
Moller, UD, Jr. 61, 240;
m4d6f20b, OU, 02, F1, 27
m4d6f20b, UT, 39, F1, 27
Town, Town, MU, Sr. 6-2, 20; Steve Holas,
NI, ul 4-20
MU, Sr. 6-3, 6-8.
Wide receivers - Low Laws, MU, Soph., 5-9, 10u. Chuck
Backs- Keck McKenzie, CU, Jr. 61-7, 199; Willie Lester,
61-7, 189; SKIP SHAPP, CU, 54-1, 179; Tom Dillen,
61-7, 189
Mallio, NU, Sr. 62, 173.
Defense
Linebackers: TREESY BERRY, KU, SR, ...w+ w+
Spank 1st WR:
-- MUSEK BUKE, KU, SR, 6/3, Ron Pruitt
-- MUSEK BUKE, KU, SR, 6/3, Ron Pruitt
Tackle - MUKEI BULEK, KU, SR, 4-3, 86, Ron Proutt,
Nu, Sr. 6, 247.
[531]
NJ, Sr. 63, 3-47
Benton - Leroux Turner, OSU, Sr. 64, 202; Mike Phillips,
OSU, Jr. 63
Ou, Sf. 61, 208
Middle guard - Maynard Stenard, UBr, Sq. 4, 297.
MIDDLE HONOUR MENTION
quarterback- Peter Woods, Missouri; Bobby Hardeman,
wizard-Wendell Hendel, Kansas State; NOLAN
Running backs Ivy, Iowa, Owatonna, Curtis Brown, Missouri, Jim Keileer, Colorado, Kenny King,
*Virginia*
*Tight End—Ken Spaeth, Nebraska; Al Dixon, Iowa*
*Michigan*
Lincoln, Minnesota; Lindsay, Missouri; Mark Petri, Pennsylvania; Ritchie, Wisconsin; Sam Lail, Oklahoma. Statewide: Billy Teddy, Colorado.
Banks--Chuck Banta, Missouri; CHRIS GOLB, Kentucky; Jeff Miller, Michigan; Mark Swift, Kansas State; Jerry Anderson, Colorado; Linda Clarker-Cat. Pennington, Kansas State; Ole Anderson, Oklahoma; Richard Murray, Colorado; Reggie Kingle, Oklahoma; Richard Murray, Oklahoma; Handy Prich, Missouri; Reed Vanugh, Oklahoma; Stuart Wairth, Colorado; Gelim Sellmyr
Enda-Start Walker, Colorado; Greg Selimyer,
Oklaoma.
ever made. Told by recruiters to give up his dream of playing for the Big Red because he was too small, he enrolled on the Lincoln Academy, winning a scholarship his sophomore year.
THE OTHER linebacking spot went to Daryl Hunt, Oklahoma's quick, rangy 6-4, 215-pound sophomore who led the Big Eight in tackles.
Dokes, 6.5, 250, is joined by Nebraka's
admirer, 6.5, 275-pound senior at
defensive knives
In a close battle, Colorado's Charlie Johnson was named middle guard. Told by Buff coaches to shed some of his 300 pounds, the 6-2 senior trimmed down to a waist 267 and, with drastically improved quickness, terrorized enemy ballhandlers.
The defensive end, Nebraska senior Ray Phillips and Daria Butler, Oklahoma State junior, typify what Colorado Coach Bill Mallory once termed the "lean and mean" conference division teams were inclined toward. Phillips is 6-4, 222, and Butler 5-3, 202.
THE DEFENSE secondary is a gang of headhunters, led by a pair of Okahamans, senior Scott Hill, 5-11, 192, and Zac Henderson, 6-1, 160. Dame Butterfield of Oklahoma and another senior, Mike Spivey of Colorado, 6-0, 186, round out the defense.
Two of the greatest players in the Big Eight and the nation weren't eligible for all-conference consideration because they played only six games. Oklahoma defensive back Jerry Anderson and Nolan Cromwell, Kansas' great wishbone quarterback, suffered injuries in the same game. They were named honorable mention.
Big Eight has four in top 20
Four Big Eight members are represented in the final Associated Press Top Twenty college football ball of the regular season. Included on the list of football powers, including Tampa Bay, Oklahoma Oklahoma, Colorado, Nebraska and Oklahoma State of the Big Eight.
1. Pittsburgh (45) 11-0-0 1,128
2. Michigan (8) 10-1-0 1,196
3. N. Carolina (1) 10-1-0 1,200
4. Maryland (2) 11-0-0 749
5. Georgia (1) 11-0-0 749
6. Houston 10-1-0 526
7. UCLA 9-1-0 510
8. Oklahoma 9-1-0 428
9. Texas A&M 9-1-0 421
10. Texas A&M 9-1-0 316
11. Ohio State 9-1-0 296
12. Colorado 9-1-0 184
13. New England 9-1-0 178
14. Notre Dame 9-1-0 112
15. Alabama 9-1-0 714
16. Rutgers 11-0-0 64
17. Hastings 11-0-0 60
18. N. Carolina 9-1-0 17
19. Mississippi State 10-1-0 12
20. Gilt Fort State 11-0-0 12
The Hewlett-Packard
Bring me your Engineer.
Bring me your Chemist.
Bring me your Architect.
Bring me your Mathematicians.
Come to K.U. Bookstore
Tuesday, Dec. 7
8:30 a.m.—4:30 p.m.
David Wand, official representative of Hewlett-Packard, will be present to answer any questions and demonstrate the capabilities of all Hewlett-Packard Electronic Calculators.
HEWLETT hp PACKARD
Scientific Pocket Calculator
If you've LOST it
We've FOUND it!
LOST&FOUND AUCTION
Sponsored by the Student Services Committee of the Student Senate
Many items lost and found at the University of Kansas on or before June 1st, 1976 are to be auctioned off.
Dec. 3rd
From 2:30-6:00 p.m. in Hoch Auditorium
Come & Get it because we've got to move it!
THIS IS A PARTIAL LISTING OF ITEMS
12 - 10 speed bicycles
10 - 3 speed bicycles (boys & girls)
1 - Reg. bicycles (boys & girls)
1 - ladies coat
1 - mens jacket
1 - caps
10 - pairs of gloves
4 - pairs of mittens
1 - purse
1 - drawstring bag
T
1 - drawstring bag
1 pair of jogging shorts
1 scarf
1 plastic raincoat
1 windbreaker jacket
Misc. Items include:
Many paperback books
Many textbooks
Many notebooks
Many key rings
Many glasses (reg. & sun)
AND MANY ITEMS TOO VARIED TO LIST!
All items lost & found, on or before June 1, 1976, will be auctioned off if not claimed at the Traffic and Security Office before 12 noon on Friday, Dec. 3rd.
Paid for by Student Activities Fee