6
Tuesday, December 2, 1975
University Daily Kansan
Jayhawks travel to SMU after season-opening win
Bv YAEL ABOUHALKAH
Sports Editor
Problems are snowballing for the University of Kansas basketball team. But those worries have so far failed to chill the youthful Javahaws.
KU is 1-4 after Saturday night's thrashing of out-manned murmur (KY) state, T24, S6. The CFL has a six-game sterner test at 7:35 tonight, battling Southern Methodist University (0-1) in
KU will play without the services of the two players who had been expected to man up.
DONNIE MO OMORE, a 6-foot 2 junior,
is out indefinitely with complications
from surgery.
Staff Photo by DAVID CRENSHAW
College cage scores
Kansas State 86 Louisiana Tech 49
Okahama State 60 Minnesota Duluth 60
Louisiana State 72 Minnesota Duluth 72
OKahoma State 60 Oklahoma State 50
Northwestern 80 Kentucky 77
KU center Ken Koenigs flips a pass Saturday night
has been talk by head coach Ted Owens that Van Moore may not play at all this year.
"I've been told that it's indefinite if he'll be able to play." Orens said yesterday.
Also missing tonight will be Paul Mokesi, a '7-foot 1 freshman who looked impressive in KU's intraqaud game a week ago and has been expected to fill in for the backup.
Added to that was the worry last week that Norm Cook, KU's All-America hope at forward, might not play because of a twisted ankle. But the 6-foot-9 Cook got off his crutches in time to play against Murray State.
WHAT THAT LEAVES KU with is a starting five comprised Cooking, Ken Koenigis (6-foot-10 sophomore center), Reuben Shelton (6-foot-10 sophomore forward) and sophomore guards Clint Johnson (6-foot-2) and Milt Gibson (6-foot-1).
It's a makeshift lineup but it's the best Owens can be. He said that the Jayhawks would need all the quickness they could stay to with the speed Mustangs night.
"They press all over the court," he said, and they fast hit a lot. It just a matter of time. "I don't want to have that."
SMU's All-America candidate, 6-foot-8
semifan Tervail, should pose the main
leader in a matchup.
Saturday in SMU's 80-79 loss to St. Louis University.
OWENS SAID OF TERRELL. "He's one of the best players in the Southwest Convent."
Other probable mustard starters are 6-4foot-8 Jeff Swanson, 6-4foot-4 Lodeck, 6-4foot-4 Bob Arnold and 6-4foot-1 Mike Jaccar.
With both Van Moore and Mokesi out of action, Koenigs will be left to battle the tough Terrell inside. But if last Saturday's win over Murray State is any indication,
Koenigs may hold his own in tonight's contest.
Koenigs paced the Jayhawks in points scored (32) and tied Cook for team rebounding honors (8). Koenigs used a softball to score 15, nges hitting 13 of 18 attempted field goals.
Johnson tallied 18 points, while Gibson was busy doling out assists with sharp,
Junior college transfer Herb Nobles helped lead a 18-year hawkward that gave the team the win.
AP shuns Cromwell; Knoff 3rd teamer
Two KU football players were named to the Associated Press UFSL All-America team today. But Jayhawk fans are likely to be upset that the placement of at least one of the players.
KU safety Kurt Knoff, a senior, made the AP's third-team defense unit.
KU quarterback Nolan Cromwell, however, received only an honorable mention by the AP writers. That vote came despite the fact that the 5-6foot 2 junior from New York State had been regarded as the toughest collegiate football conference in the country—in rushing.
Oklahoma all schools by placing three of its players on the first team defensive unit; end Jimbo Elrod, noseguard Dewey Selmon and leach LeRoy Selmon.
FIRST TEAM
Tight end-Mike Barber, Louisiana Tech.
With coach Mike Larry Salvy, Tennessee.
Wide receive - army Stryker
Tracks - Mark Kuncar, Colorado, 6-5, Bob Simmons,
3-10
Texas
Guardz-Randy Johnson, Georgia, Ted Smith, Ohio
numberers
Lake City—Hokie Bell, Southern California. Ardell Griffin, Ohio State. Chuck Mouse, Cincinnati.
Ender-Lloyd Cook. Alabansa. Bimbo Ibelo. Okakoma.
Technie- Save Niches, Notre Dame. Lervis Leison,
Nicolas.
Florida, Zd Sandoval, Texas A&M
California, Nebraska, State. Cat. Moeller,
Nap. Pat. Thomas, Texas A&M
SECOND TEAM
Officer
SECOND TEAM
Offense
Tight end—Barry Burton, Vanderbilt.
Wide Receiver—Steve Larsen. Tulsa.
Wide Receiver--Steve Larsen, Yank.
Tackles--Brad Gates, Young; Marin Powell,
John.
Southern California
Dura-Rudy Crow, VUCLA; Tom Rafferty, Penn
Steele
Rackers; backs; Tony Desertet, Pit; Jim DoeBose,
Filards; Joe Washburn, Oklahoma.
Tackles-Mike Dawson, Artoa, Edgar Fields, Texas
A&M
Defense
Eddie - Jimmy Liko, Arkansas State; Bob Martin,
Maryland
Lincoln-Nevada; Brad Riffel, Twin Cities; Garbage Ten Nebraska;
Liberty-Maryland; Brent Riffel, Twin Cities; Garbage Ten Nebraska;
Lincoln-Nevada; Brad Riffel, Twin Cities; Garbage Ten Nebraska;
Ashley AMA; Sharon MAY; Wylanne; Lester Masters, WA.
Wim Reefer - Steve Rivey, California,
Iowa, Iowa; Kevin O'Neill, Iowa,
Dixie-Card Dean, New Mexico; Ken Jones,
Illinois.
Tierney, Georgia Tech.
Gene Swick, Teledo.
Quarterback-Seed, Switch, Todd, Kari Campbell, Texas; Loomis Glammon, Utah State.
Middle guard - Tom Higgins, North Carolina State.
Middle forward - Kyle Foster, North Carolina State.
HILL BACKER - Wade Forest, Tuscaloosa, Tuscaloosa.
HILL BACKER - Wade Forest, Tuscaloosa.
Enndy- Bandy Cornes, Pint, Nate Toran, Rugera.
Bendy- Baublower, Hawkmaster, Nick Bauchner,
Ohio State.
HONORABLE MENTION
Tight ends--Hasselbeck, Colorado
Wide receivers--Marchault, Missouri
Alabama
Gatlinburg, Oklahoma State; W. Hamilton,
Tulsa, Oklahoma
Centers - P. Brock, Colorado.
Quarterbacks - Blount, Tulsa; Cromwell, Kansas;
Pharkiewicz, Missouri.
Running backs-Hardon, Drake; Kunz, Colorado.
Miner, Oklahoma State. Defense
linebackers-Campbell, Colorado; Franklin, Tulsa
Backing-down; Missouri; Maysori, Oklahoma
Ready-to-wear or easy-to-sew kits
Great Gift Ideas From The Good Fall Away
Backwoods
3936 Broadway
531-0200
fine alpine equipment
Great Gift Ideas From The Good Folk At:
NORTH FACE VASQUE ALPENLITE CHOUINARD
Hawks Nest TGIF Friday, December 5th 5-7 p.m. with:
Arch Martin & The KU Jazz Ensemble NO COVER CHARGE-
- Has performed with Woody Herman and others.
Friday Supper Special
Spaghetti
-One of the finest Jazz trombonists in the Midwest.
ARCH MARTIN
Serving beer and other beverages Free pop corn—as usual.
A featured artist in The K.C. Jazz Festival numerous times.
Garlic Bread
Tossed Salad
$115
Don't forget to drop by the Hawks Nest. Listen to the music. Have a beer or two. If you're hungry, try the dinner special. All in the Hawks Nest, Kansas Union.
AP cage top 20
These are the Top Twenty teams in the Associated Prem baseball basketball with first-place votes in parentheses, season records and total points. Points
Indiana (35) 1.0 1,116
Illinois (48) 1.0
Michigan (37) 1.0
Marquette 1.0 777
Maryland 1.0 697
UCLA 1.0 375
Kentucky 1.0 625
Kentucky 1.0 424
North Dakota 1.0 375
Oregon (31) 1.0 775
Pennsylvania 1.0 775
Rhode Island 1.0 266
Arkansas 1.0 266
San Francisco 1.0 266
C. C. State 1.0 181
Alabama 1.0 181
Providence 1.0 266
Alaska 1.0 266
Idaho 1.0 83
Kansas State 1.0 89
Arkansas State 1.0 26
Washington 1.0 23
10% Off
All Boots & Coats
Ride-On Bicycles
14th&Mass.
Sun Bowl
LEAVE DEPARTS: Lawrence Wed., Dec. 24, 10:00 a.m.
ARRIVES: El Paso, Thursday, Dec. 25, 9:00 a.m.
RETURN DEPARTS: El Paso, Sat., Dec. 27, 10:00 a.m.
ARRIVES: Lawrence, Sun., Dec. 28, 9:00 a.m.
Round trip charter bus — Tickets in K. U., section — Beer and set-ups on bus
Two nights accommodations at Holiday Inn Mid-Town (four to a room)
Transportation to and from game
ONLY *98ºº
Limited Reservations II Seats Going Fast II Deadline, Dec. 5th
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CALL: SUA OFFICE, 864-2477
TRIP INCLUDES
One free topping on any pizza!
With Coupon
WE DELIVER!
free Canadian bacon expires thurs., dec. 4 free pepperoni expires thurs., dec. 4 free mushroom expires thurs., dec. 4 free Italian sausage expires thurs., dec. 4
THE GREEN PEPPER
Reverend Grauel is a Zionist
Rev. John Stanley Grauel
Tonight at 7 he will explain why
Zionism is the Jewish people's quest for freedom. Throughout history the Jews have been persecuted and reduced to second class citizens. That is why the Jewish people need a state of their own.
Prompted by the atrocities of the Nazi's, Rev. Grauel made the Zionist
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Tonight at 7 in the Forum Room you can hear this extraordinary man explain why he is a Zionist.
Sponsored by Zion
Jewish Student Organization (Hillel)