Kansas Outshoots Winners

Kansas outshot the Cyclones 28
'to 25 from the floor and outre-
bounded the winners, 57 to 53, but.
Iowa State made the most of 28
Jayhawk fouls to pour in 32 free
throws, only four short of the tour-
nament record.

Duncan, who tabbed 24 of his 34
points the first half, might have
toppled the scoring mark of 39 held
by Oklahoma’s Sherman Norton
except for running into foul
trouble and having to sit out four-
re stretch during the second

alf.

It was while Duncan was cooling
joff on the bench that Kansas
pushed ahead 72-66 on two consec-
utive jump shot goals by Dallas
Dobbs, the Jayhawk smoothie
from Bartlesville, Okla.
Stranningan waited no longer to
‘\get Duncan back in the milling
‘and he promptly connected with a
close hook shot to start the Cy-
clone comeback.
Score Tied Often

During the first 11 minutes the
score was tied seven times and
the lead swapped
times. Iowa State
only a point at 34-38 five minutes
before h e whén Kansas made
the game’s menacing move

i ve points to shoot

ahead, 44-33.

Iowa State struck back to cut
the gap to seven points at 50-43 by
halftime. The Cyclones pulled up
steadily on Kansas in the second
half, but it wasn’t until Duncan’s
two quick ones late in the game

that they were able to move in
front for the first time since mid-
way in the first period.

The Jayhawks, starting ‘four
sophomores along with Dobbs, a
junior, were paced by Gene El-
‘stun’s 18 points, 16 by Dobbs and
10 by Lew Johnson, 6-7 sophomore
center, -

Kansas State gave the Sun-
flower state an even break for the
night in the. second game as the
Wildeats broke ahead of the guest
Bears late in the first half and led
the rest of the way despite a 32-
point bombardment by Cal’s 6-7
center Bob McKeen.

Cal, which came to Kansas City
with a 7-1 record, led much of the
first 10 minutes and held a , 27-23:
bulge when K-State coach Tex
Winter sent 6-11 Jerry Jung am-,
bling into the milling for the first:
time.

Jung Scores Eight |

Jung, who has never quite lived
up to his advance billing in three
seasons with the Cats, canned the)
first four shots he took and quickly |
sparked his mates to a 36-33 lead’
which they never relinquished. |

The Wildcats were in front 45-41
at halftime, sailed ahead by 12)
early in the second half and stood|
off Cal without too much effort the.
rest of the way.

Jung wound up with 13 points to
become one of five Wildcats to
reach double figures. Kent Poore
was high for the winners, with 17,
then came Jim Smith with 14, Jung
‘with 13, Dick Stone with 12 and
\Pachin Vicens with 11, |