6
Monday, February 12, 1973
University Daily Kansan
'Hawks Suffer Third Big Eight Loss
Nebraska was supposed to be easy. Kansas coned Ted Owens knew it. His players knew it, too, but the action probably worked. But the way things rolled, the Cornshucks weren't.
They out-shot, out-played, and more importantly, out-scored the Jayhawks Saturday night at his Duluth house before the Hawks lost their third loss in the NLEE race. 59-46.
KU now stands 3-3 in the conference and 7-11 overall going into Tuesday's contest in Texas.
The thing that most likely killed the Jaylwhacks was the fact that they were really afraid of him.
'Hawks had played the toughest five teams in the Big Eight and beat three of them. In doing so they had established themselves as a title contender. They were also beginning to play up to their pre-season team as a young, but highly talented team.
But, Saturday night they took Nebraska too easily and things changed.
"You know it's funny," Owens said after the game. "I worried like every thing about this. We aren't at that point that we can be ready to win and win at this level. We aren't that good.
"It just always happens in sports this way. If you don't have respect for the other team, it hurts."
Kansan Staff Photo by ED LALLO
Wilson Barrow (44) Scrambles for Points
His second half scoring was not enough for Jayhawks . . .
Palmer Wins Classic; Victory Drought Ends
He bolted past Nicklaus—the man who's replaced him as the game's premier performer—with a two-stroke swing on the first hole of this fifth round in the 90-hole classic.
PALM DESERT (AP)—Arnold Palmer, drawing on the well-remembered skills of an earlier decade of golfing greatness, shouldered his way past old foe Jack Stokes and stroked an stroke end to his victory famine Sunday in the Bob Hope Desert Golf Classic.
The 43-year-old master, probably the most popular player the ancient game has ever known, secured his first triumph since July 25, 1971, with a final round 69, three under par on the rain-soaked, wind-whipped Bermuda Dunes Country Club Course.
He finished with a 17-under-par total of
Records Fall In Dual Meets For Trackmen
Fifteen University of Kansas track men placed in two different meets last week.
Thursday, in Pittsgrove, Kan., Randy Smith, McPherson sophomore, set a Pittsgrove field house record in the high-jump with a 8-foot-6% mark. Also at Pittsgrove, Doug Todd, West Covina, Calif.,Junior, took first in the long-jump with a 20-foot-2% leap over Berglund, Kansas City, Mo., freshman man captured first place in the pole vault at 14-foot.
On Saturday, at East Lansing, Mich,
Barry Schur, Tucson, Ariz., junior, broke
his own KU induction high-lamp record and
had previously held the record at 7-foot-0.
Jim Euell, Norwich, Conn., junior, qualified for the NCAA finals in the 1,000-yard run with a time of 2:10.0. Euull finished in a dead heat, but was awarded second place. Also qualifying for the NCAA finals was the KU mile relay team made up of four players: Matt Lutz, Rochester, Minn., Juniper; Tom Scavuzzo, Denver, junior; and Phil涛, Tulas senior. The relay turned in a time of 3:16.4 and placed sixth.
Delario Robinson, Los Angeles junior,
and Gregg Vandaveer, Shawnee, Okla,
sophomore, finished second and third in the
league, hurdles with times of 8.2 and
8.3 seconds.
Fourth place in the long-jump was taken by Danny Seay, Shawnee, Kan., sophomore with a 23-foot-8% mark. Terry McKeon played in the two mile run with a time of 8:06.6.
Team point totals were not kept at either meet.
ne secured his fifth Classic title
value of $32,000 from the total purse
of $160,000.
Nicklaus, the 1972 winner his last time out, had a run at an eagle three on the finishing bole. The bull-strong blond from Columbus, Ohio, reached the green with an iron second shot while Palmer was just short after two wood shots.
What happened to the Jahyawks was that they got behind early and stood around. The offense, as the 46 points reflects, was ineffective.
But Jack missed the 36-foot putt. The ball just slipped by as he dropped his putter and clutched his hands to his blond, rain-damened mane in dismay.
"We just weren't sharp and it didn't seem as if we could do anything to regain our sharpness." Owens said. "We didn't move ourselves."
The result was the offense that had scored at least 75 points in each of the last four games shot 36.7 per cent from the field and hit only two of nine free throws. The shots that the Jayhawks usually never miss were one to three, as the game, they weren't even beating shot.
In spite of everything, the Jayhawes were never really out of the game until late. They survived barrages from the outside by Jebras for a few minutes, but and although they were never closer than five points in the second half, looked like they were ready to take on on
When it finally looked as if the Jayhawks had caught fire, they came down the court twice only to throw the ball away and give Nebraska two easy baskets.
Regardless of the KU performance, the Huskers come to play and probably put together their best effort of the year.
"I still thought we'd pull it out when we were nine points down," Owens said. "Then we went down two straight times only to be intercepted on the wings."
The loss has to be extremely disappointing for Kansas. It came at a time when things were going well for the team and, if the Hawks are to be serious contenders for the Big Eight championship, a loss at home is unforgettable.
SUA Presents:
"I thought this week we'd really start to
mature. "Owens said. "I could see signs of
it."
footstompin! lightening pickin! Good old country fun! Y'all come & bring your sweethearts too!
KANSAS (46)
IUA Presents:
Ron Crick & Band
Feb. 14 8 p.m.
Union Ballroom
FREE
| | PGA | FT | R | F | Ftls |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Fildeske | 8.5 | 19 | 2 | 3 | 13 |
| Suttle | 6.15 | 13 | 12 | 1 | 13 |
| Robgen | 7.17 | 0.2 | 1 | 1 | 5 |
| Robgen | 5.17 | 0.2 | 1 | 1 | 5 |
| Hasse | 0.2 | 0.1 | 1 | 1 | 1 |
| Hasse | 0.2 | 0.1 | 1 | 1 | 1 |
| Samuel | 1.9 | 0.4 | 1 | 1 | 2 |
| Barrow | 1.1 | 0.4 | 1 | 1 | 2 |
| Barrow | 1.1 | 0.4 | 1 | 1 | 2 |
| Barrow | 0.1 | 0.2 | 97 | 17 | 3 |
NEBRASKA 32 27 -59
KANAS 21 23 -46
NORMALIZED TEAMS
Harris  8-15  F  4  F  6  Pts. 16
Erwin  4-15  0-9  F  3  F  2
Jackson  2-4  0-0  F  3  3  4
Klein  0-14  0-3  F  3  14
Rush  2-8  7-8  3  1  1
Christine  1-2  0-6  4  1  7
Christine  1-2  0-6  4  1  7
Total  35-37  9-16  3  16  29
Officials: Buford Goddard, Kent Kurtz and Dick Sanders
14.300
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"I still have confidence that we can have a good team," Owens said.
Derrick Glanton, St. Louis, Mo., freshman, paced the University of Kansas Junior Varsity to a 64-1 overtime victory over Missouri at Gage Saturday night in Allen Field House.
Overtime Needed In Javvee Win
Cold shooting and sloppy floor play plagued KU throughout the game. The Jayhawks were successful on 34.9 per cent from the floor. Colby hit 30.8 per cent.
Glanton was the game's high score with 22 points. He and teammate Drew Rogers, Kirkwood, Mo., freshman, tied with Colby's Rex Whale for rebounding wins with 13.
Glanton's two free throws with 2:42 left in the overtime period gave the Jayhawks a 60 lead and put them ahead to stay. Gplanton made with 0:49 showing put KU in front 6:35.
The victory was KU's fourth in a row without a loss. The 'Hawks next outing will be Tuesday when they meet Kansas State at Manhattan.
The game was close most of the way. Colby jumped to an early 12-lead. KU rallied and seemed ready to make it a rout. The Cincinnati team threw a clutch shooting of guard Dave Lowenthal.
Lowenthal just missed a 26-foot jump shot which would have given Colby the win, with 0:03 left in regulation play. He finished with 14 points.
Kansas held a 54-10 lead with the 3:20 left in the overtime and seemed to have the game in control, but four straight points by 42, tied it the score with 2.54 remaining.
Rogers missed two shots from point blank range in the waning minutes to give Colby a chance to win.
Sayers' Acceptance Expected Tuesday
University of Kansas acting athletic director Arthur C. "Dutch" Lonborg said Sunday that Gale Sayers would not announce his job intentions with the University of Kansas Athletic department until Tuesday.
Lomborg said that Sayers had wanted to discuss his present job options with Chicago Bears owner George Halas and had left for Chicago Sunday.
Sayers is expected to announce his acceptance of assistant KU athletic director and possibly a part-time role as KU assistant coach.
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Stinson Takes Bank Job
Wade Winston, former University of Kansas athletic director, said Sunday that he would start work today with the Kansas City Bears, formerly known as City National Bank.
Stinson said that he would be working in the business development department and that his job would entail working with commercial accounts. He also will travel to various cities in the six-state area including Chicago.
Stinson resigned his KU athletic post November 15, 1972. He became an athletic director at KU in July of 1964 after working as an insurance man in the Chicago area.
"Ive decided to stay away from sports for now," Stinson said.
Sinson said that he would commute to Kansas City from his home in Lawrence until school was out, and would then eventually move to Kansas City.
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