6
Wednesday, November 17.1976
University Dally Kansar
Cagers debut tonight
The University of Kansas basketball team will make its debut at 7:30 tonight when the Jayhawks take the court for the first time in an intraquadrade game in Allen Field House.
Admission is $2, but students will be admitted free with their KU-IDs.
The Jayhawks, who open the season in ten days against Montana State, will be divided into two teams, the blue and the white, with six members on each.
In the first half on the blue team will be Donnie Von Moore, 6-9 center; Ken Koenigs, 6-10 forward; Herb Nobles, 6- forward; Clint Johnson, 6-2 guard; John Douglas, 6-2 guard; and Milt Gibson, 6-0 guard.
will be Will Moore's first game since the 1974-75 season. He out sat last season because of illness. Douglas will be seeing his first action tonight. He is a junior college transfer from Decatur, Ala.
The remaining six players will comprise the white squard: Paul Mokeski, 7o cent; Brad Sanders, 6-4 guard; Cris Barrhouse, 6-4 guard: Hassan Houston, 6-4 guard: Rashid forward; and Mac Stallcuck, 6-7 forward.
Houston, Anderson and Stallcup are all freshmen. The reed saw action at KU last week.
KU Coach Ted Ewens said that the lineups wouldn't represent KU's starting five for the coming season, but that he would use basic allusions by KU this year.
At the Nike, Koenigs, Nobles, Barnhouse, Douglas, Johnson and Sanders will square off for the Blue against the White, at Houston, Gibson and Stallcup for the white.
Golub's long haul ending
"We'll play two ways this year," Owens said. "Our basic alignment will be with Donnie or Paul in at the post, but we'll have another lineup when we want to move at speed or pace, and that will be the team we have starting the second half (tonight)."
By GARY VICE
Assistant Sports Editor
In four days it will be all over for Chris Golub.
After years of high school and college football, the endless days of practice will end; Golub, a senior free safety from Westwood, will play his last game.
While at the University of Kansas, he has made it through the season he didn't play
Sports
varsity, the days when the desire to practice wasn't there and the game that put him in the hospital for the knee surgery that left his return to football in doob.
And with his collegiate playing days coming to a close, Gelub and, indeed, his wife, Miriam, were in town.
"THERE WERE times I wanted to give it up," he said as he lay nearly submerged in a whirlpool bath recuperating from practice. "I enjoyed playing but not practicing. I had always been in practicing day after day. Mostly it was my parents who made my stay with it.
"It took me two years before I got to start.
But then I got what I wanted—to play the Big
Bleu."
This season, Golub, who was leading the conference last year with four interceptions until he was sidelined with a knee injury in the Oklahoma State game, was expected to anchor KU's defensive secondary. He has responded well to the task, striving to create an esprit de corps in the defensive backfield and to lead by example.
HEADING INTO the Missouri game Saturday in Columbia, Mo., Goohb is second on the team in tackles with 79, leading in passes broken up with 10, tied for the lead in fumble recoveries with two and second in interceptions with three.
"YEAH, I got to meet him quite a bit out there," Golub said. "After a few times I started talking to him and we exchanged a few words, nothing harsh."
And that is what Colorado and its running back Tony Reed had in mind offensively against the Jayhawks last Saturday. What happened with the Rams on Friday with 12 picks, many of them on Reed.
Explain how a free safety could log so many tackles, he said, "In the defensive design assistant coach (Lance) Van Zandt has for us the safe safety is involved in a lot of running plays. He's expected to watch for the pass and to support the line against the run. Most of my tackles have been on sweens."
Even with his outstanding defensive
strength, falling short of his rather
generous goal.
"I had a goal this season. Well, everyone has a goal," he said. "Mine was to average nine or 10 tackles a game, which 11 games would put me over the 100 mark. I hope I could make 21 tackles against Missouri (to make 100). If I, we probably won't win."
For Golub and KU's other seniors, it was more important to impart. None of them relied on the thought process.
Safety Chris Golub
*concluding their football careers at KU in a losing team.*
"THIS SEASON," it's been a real disappointment for me," he said. "I thought we'd go to a bowl game, but we had some things go wrong, losing Nolan and all. We played tough in all our games. It's important we win Saturday."
The Tigers, whose quarterback Steve Pisarkiewicz and receivers Joe Stewart and Leo Lewis have been devastating opponents' defensive backfields might put the focus on Golub and his teammates in the secondary. Thus far, KU's secondary, as has one of the team's weak points, has relinquished 128 yards a game passing.
"We're trying to pull the secondary together a bit," Goldbub said, "instill confidence in each other. I don't feel we've been all that weak. Some teams passed on us with some success early in the season, but we're improving. And some of those games, where we gave up a lot of yardage, it was also partially because of a weak pass rush."
THE PASS defense's longest afternoon this season came against Nebraska quarterback Vince Ferragamo, who split every in seam in every zone the Jayhawks could set up. He completed 14 of 27 attempts for 199 yards.
"Ferraragua was certainly the best we've faced this year," Gulbab said. "He gave us the most problems by recognizing our defenses and calling audibles at the line. We tried to confuse him, but we couldn't give him false leads."
When the season is over, Golub said, his objective is to graduate. He is majoring in mechanical engineering and will have about 10 hours remaining after the spring semester. But there is another possibility in his future he wouldn't turn down.
"I'd love to try and pro ball if I got drafted," he said. "But 'I can't see myself' in the air."
And, if he doesn't have football tying up his time, what will he do?
"I don't know. I know what I'd like to do, he said, grinning as he tipped his head toward a picture of a woman taped to his wrist. "I find a way to use the free time."
TURKEY TROT
Cross Country Race
Sat., Nov. 20
1:00 p.m. — West Campus, 23rd and Iowa Registration between 11-12:00 noon, Parking Lot of 23rd and Iowa
Jr. High, High School, KU students, University Faculty/Staff and Open Division Junior High and High School receive trophies. KU students, Faculty/Staff, and Open Divisions winners receive turkys. Also the person that comes closest to their predicted time in each division receives a turkey.
5 divisions: Men and Women
Course: 2 $ \frac{1}{2} $ miles for adults
1 $ \frac{1}{2} $ miles for Jr. High and High School
Sponsored by Recreational Services and Lawrence Parks & Rec.
Walters delays career to swim
By COURTNEY THOMPSON
Janet Kay Walters has been "J. K." ever since her older sister nicknamed her that at age four. She's been a competitive swimmer almost that long.
Walters swam in her first meet at age 9. By the time she was nine, she had auditioned for a major role.
She said that by now she should be through with swimming. At 26, she's still playing tennis and golf. She also supposed to be at the KU Med Center this year completing a degree in nursing.
But she's still here as the senior member of the KU women's swimming team.
"I CAME BACK for an extra year because I knew we were getting a new coach and I got a scholarship to swim," Walters said.
"Being the oldest on the team is neat. The girls look up to me. I've been doing this long I can help people -tell them what they are doing wrong and get them 'up' for a
Walters said that KU workouts were easy compared with those she faced during the 1970s. "We had to be more patient," he said.
"Sometimes it gets tiring—the daily workouts—but it comes naturally to me," she said. "If I didn't come to practice, I'd feel weird."
HELPING PEOPLE is Walters' "thing" all the time, not just in competitive swimming. She coached younger swimmers throughout high school, and her intended career in nursing originated with her interest in working with people.
Walters hopes to get her master's degree in nursing and then teach at a college. She said that she might take time out to work for a while first, possibly in an emergency or maternity ward, the departments that appeal to her most.
"I've always had an inclination toward the medical thing," she said. "I worked as a candy-tripper; my mother was a nurse's aide, and I really get into the science stuff."
"I guess it all ties in. I like to help the people learn this stuff, just like I think I'll enjoy helping people through nursing," she said.
In her spare time, Walter's works six
weeks as a work as a teacher assisting in the
anatomy laboratory.
Walters' other activities are offshoots of his athletic and academic favorites-
WALTERS ADMITS WITH a laugh and a ride of the eyes that her swimming doesn't match.
She runs at least one-half mile each and last year ran cross country for KU. She loves to read science books, especially medical ones.
"I've got a boyfriend and all that, but I hardly see him. When you swim every night and have meets on the weekends, what can you say?" she said.
Walters said that her best friends outside KU primarily were girls she swam with on the Johnson County YMCA team (the Jets). The swimwear is also a former swimmer for the Jets.
"SHE COULD'VE been really good at either (running or swimming) but now she's kinda old. Back then, when she was my age, I had a girl. A woman did then was have kids." she said.
Walters' mother was a swimmer and runner and now operates a wain shop in Boston.
"I're really enjoying the whole thing here," she said. "It's fun now — we work out about two hours each evening. But when we get back home, the morning is running, weight lifting, swimming."
"Next week we start the two-a-day practices, 6-7 a.m. and 5:30-7:30 p.m. That's 6,000 yards in the evening and 3,500 in the morning to think of it, that's gonna be hard work."
OMAHA, Neb. (AP) -- Ron Bonne scored 27 points as the Kansas City Kings handed the Milwaukee Bucks their seventh straight win in a game that Association game played here last night.
But Walters said she would "wear" *word* if she didn't get on the fun each day. For *Furious 7*, she was like a child.
Kings beat reeling Bucks, 100-91
Scott Wedman, who finished with 19 points, led the Kings to a quarter push to the Kings. Sheed, 86-64,
and a jumper by Mike Barr put them out of reach.
The teams entered the final period with the Kings ahead, 73-72. Elmore Smith and rookie Alex English each scored 21 points for the Bucks, and Bobby Dandridge added
Kansas City is 7-7 and Milwaukee is 3-12 for the season.
SEMESTER BREAK SKI TRIP
WINTER PARK
COLORADO
Trip includes
Round-trip transportation
Beer & soft drinks on the bus
4 Nights lodging in condominium
4 Days sking
4 Days of lift tickets
4 Days of ski rental
Cost: $135, Jan. 9-Jan. 15, 1977
Sign up deadline-Dec. 3, 1976
Optional 5th day of skiing & ski lessons.
For further information contact the SUA office.
SOPHOMORES
1031 Mass.
T.G.I.F.
at the
HARBOUR
Friday, November 19th 2:30-6:30 ALL YOU CAN DRINK
Class buttons available at the door. For all class dues payers, buttons allow you free admittance to all future class functions. Mugs are still available at class office for $1.00 in 113B Union.
Walters works hard in and out of water
DISCO DANCE Sat., Nov. 20
8:00 p.m.-1:00 a.m.
$1.75
Union Ballroom-Kansas Union Sponsored by Gay Services of Kansas
Beer will be sold with an I.D.
No alcoholic beverages may be brought in.
a dramatization from a famous Japanese film with traditional theatre techniques
NOVEMBER
12. 13. 19. 20 at 8:00 p.m.
21 at 2:30 p.m.
for information call
The University Theatre Box Office 864-3982
KUA American College Theatre Festival entry
Particularly funded by the Student Activity Fee