Larry Wetter fand Van Cleave, who had done almost no scoring for Jowa State, started doing tNat job. The Cyclones made it up to 59-47 going into the final quarter, then closed to 69-61 near the end, Howard Franks’ goal, Dun- can’s free throw and baskets by Tom LeBuhn and Wetter ac- counted for the nine straight Cyclone points. Then the Tigers started stalling to run out the game. Accurate free throwing helped the winners. They made 30 of 39 tries from the line but were outscored by Iowa State from the field. Iowa State made only 15 of 28 charity tosses. 34 Per Cent. The Cyclones got 25 goals on 74 tries for 34 per cent, which was better than Missouri’s 22 of 68 for 32 per cent. But the Tig- ers had better shots. Iowa State and Colorado will meet at 2 p. m. Tuesday in the opening game of consolation play. Kansas and Missouri will clash at 8 p. m. Tuesday in title competition. kk * Kansas 79, Colorado 62 Kansas turned on the steam after a tight start to hand Colorado its sixth straight /de- feat in the opening game, 79-62. Except for the first quar- ter, during which the scére was tied twice, Colorado was a badly beaten club. Kansas led, 17-14, at the first ‘quarter and 35-27 at the half. The Jayhawks, using a full court press much of the third quarter, were in front by 62-41 with 10 minutes to go. Bob Jeangerard, Colorado guard, was the high scorer with 23 points. But his efforts were not enough to offset Kansas’ 13- wo g © < o 5B Ss ° 5 3 Hh to 5 McHlroy,f 1 Brainard,f 1 Keliey,f 5 Squires,f 5 Martin,f 4 Born,c 4 Toft,c 1 Alberts,¢ 3 Dodds,g — Anderson,g 32 Heitholt,g Patterson,g Padgett,g Wolte,g “ : : 1 Yotals ~ 26 27 27 core by quarters: pode Rat Gay Sot a. 13 14 21—62 Kansa 7 18 27 17-79 Missed free ihvods-“chinesao: Jean- gerard 3, Ran Os 2, Walter 4, Halder- son, Hannah ock 3, Morrison 8; Kansas: Bréinard 2, “Born 5, Dodds 2. Heitholt 2, Patterson 4, Padgett 4. | Coffman,f Halderson,e | HoomoOmH HES ¢ | CoMprmcnonion i ] to 12 ° Totals HPNRNHODHONOKROHHNR | owmocHoomoswmwor: | OcsmomomnoHRHH Roni!