6 Monday, February 5,1973 University Daily Kansar Kanan Photo by CHRIS CANNELLA Dale Haase (20) Scores on OU's Alvan Adams (33) ... two spectators reflect different reactions to the game . . . Outshot and outrebounded but never outstulted, the University of Kansas Jayhawks surged to their second consecutive victory as they overcame a fired-break Oklahoma Sooner basketball team 76-49 in Allen Field House Saturday night. Opening the game in a 1-3-1 zone defense, the Jayhaws found themselves being bombarded from the outside by OU as the Sooners hit on 10 of their first 12 field goals and opened up 10 point leads of 26-16, 28-18, and 30-20. The win, sparked by sophomore guard Marshall Rogers, left the resurgent 'Hawks with a 3-2 record in Big Eight Conference action and an overall mark of 7-10. For the Sooner team, the defensive title is their defensive title as their record slipped to 2-4 in the conference and 12-4 overall. At the 6:16 mark of the opening period and down by 10 points, the Jayhawks broke out in the second half, routed really. Having closed the gap to 32-28 for the four minute mark, Kansas proceeded to reel off 12 points against a single bucket by the Sooners, as the Jayhawks took a 38-43 lead. Rogers Sparks Jayhawk Comeback A key factor in the first half for the Jahayhaws was fouled. While hitting eight of 10 from the line, KU committed only six personal fouls in the first 20 minutes, and the Sooners were left without even one attempt at the charity stripe. The blistering shooting of the Sooners cooled off considerably before the first half ended but the Oklahomaans still ripped the cords at a 53 per cent clip. The 'Hawks, despite the torrid shooting of the Sooners, opened the second half just as they did at the beginning—in a 1-3-1 zone defense. Cheeted Owen's plan in using the zone was to shut off the Sooner's center, Alvan Aaron. Innsbruck to Host '76 Winter Games LAUSANNE, Switzerland (AP) -Olympic officials gave the 1976 Winter Games to Instrustch, Austria, Sunday and hoped that they would forgiven the bitter affair of Karl Scherr. The executive body of the International Olympic Committee(IOC) chose the Austrian dyir over three other applicants—the United States, Lake Placid, N.Y.; and Tampers, Finland. The name of Schranz - an Austrian skiar barred from the 1972 Olympics at Sapporo because of professionalism, figured in a book by Rayley at the Palais de Bueilou in Lausanne. Lord Kilkillan, IOC president, asked the officials why it applied the Austrian army offair well applied the Austrian army. Innshrub Mayor Alois Lugger, who led the delegation, said that he assured the executive body that the expulsion of Schranz was forgotten. Sunday's decision ended the crisis caused by the withdrawal of Denver, which gave up the games after a Colorado vote last week and fused use of state funds to help stage them. The United States still hoped for the games and proposed Salt Lake City, Utah. But last week, as the IOC executive body was preparing to interview the candidates, Schlee Ends Long Struggle By Winning Hawaiian Open HONOLULU (AP) — Lanky, raw-boned John Schiele wrote an end to eight years of struggle and frustration Sunday when he emerged from a multiplayer scramble and scored his first tour triumph in the Hawaiian Open Golf Tournament. Scheie finished with a 72-hole total of 273, with the total purse of $40,000. In turn the total purse of $800,000. The 2-year-old Schiee conquered the growing pressure that eroded the hopes of Gay Brewer, Orville Moody and Tom Watson, with a final round 64, four under par on the sun-splashed Waialea Country Club course. Moody, Brewer and Watson all held the lead at one time or another on the warm sunny day, but all drifted back in the run down the stretch. Moody, a playoff lose to Jack Nicklaus just a week ago, again finished second. His 69 was good for 275, two strokes back of the graying, curley-shared Schiee. Watson, who led or shared the lead through the first three rounds, lost his chance at his first professional victory when he doubled double bogey disaster on the 13th hole. Eagleton To Lecture Tickets for a speech here Sunday by Sen. Thomas Eagleton, D-Mo, went on sale today in the SUA ticket installation booth across from Bailey Hall. Eagleton's speech, sponsored by the senior class, will be at 7 p.m. Sunday, in Hoch Auditorium. Ticket sells for $1, but senior can gamble. They can buy cards, John Hackey, Wichita省 and senior class president, said. The classes are amber class Thursday, Tuesday, Thursday. Eagleton, former Democratic vice-presidential candidate, will not be introduced by Rep. Bill Roy, D-Kan, as originally planned. A change in the governor's speech from 3:36 p.m to 7 p.m. caused a conflict in Roy's schedule. Roy, Kansas" only Democratic member of Congress, will speak at 3:30 p.m. Feb. 15 in the Kansas Union Building, "The Bubble and Social Problems," the Roy's speech will be followed by a brief session, then a reception for members of the press and officers of the junior class, sponsors of Roy's speech. The bright-eyed 23-year-old, in only his second year on the tour, blew a four-stroke lead and finished with a 75. He was alone in third at 276. 'Hawks Fall At NU Meet Defending Big Eight indoor trophy champion Nebraska won its own triangular meet at Lincoln Saturday by sweeping eight teams. Colorado and the university of Kansas. Gary Johnson, Lawrence senior, was one of two first-pace finishers for KU as he captured the high jump competition with a pair of 6-8. The jump equal his season's best. The Jayhawks were not at full strength, having to leave behind high jump Barry Schur, spinner Tom Scavuzo and pole walter Terry Porter because of the flui With a balanced effort the Nebraska quadrade finished with 84 points at Colorado and led by a pair of 26-pointers. Rudy Guevara placed first in the shot-put with a loss of 57-3/2. Boe Kesling of Nebraska finished second in the shot-put competition with a loss of 51-4. Salt Lake pulled out because of financial doubts. Adams, a freshman but an imposing one at 6'9", had been leading the conference and caught by the defense at 36.6 per cent clip from the defense did not totally hold down the Sooner ace but did limit him to 19 points and a 9-40-2 night from the field, far below his Lake Plaicid jumped in just four days ago. The Rev. Bernard Fell, main spokesman for the Lake Plaicid group, said, "We knew that we were working against easy奸s. We had to prepare our application, get it printed and we came here to argue our case." After losing the lead, 51-50, with seven minutes left in the game, the Jayhawks outscoed OU 9-2, during the next three minutes of action to take a 59-33 edge. The 'Hawks started somewhat shakily in the final 20 minutes but the Sooners were never able to capitalize as they repeatedly turned the ball over to Kansas. KU Women Miss Finals In Volleyball The Sooners narrowed the margin to 61-59, with just under three minutes left when an acrobatic show started with KU guard Marshall Rogers assuming the title role. The University of Kansas Women's volleyball team with mud going at the National Women's Volleyball Championships at Brigham Young University over the weekend. The squad failed to find for the finals in round-robin competition. Heading full steam down the court in a two-on-one situation Rogers went up and over the challenge of the towering Adams, and the four players him and also fouled out of the contest and then watched, along with 18,400 screening fans, as Rogers calmly sank the free throw to give the Hawks a 64-59 lead. OU never lowered more than four points after Rogers big play. Marlene Mawson, assistant professor of physical education and coach of the Jayhawk volleyball team, said the squad was unfortunate. "We were placed in a pool which had the second and fourth place finishers of the tournament," Mawson said. "It could have been different if we had been in a different pool." Only the top two finishers of each pool advanced to the finals. Mawson said. "We finished third in our pool," Mawson said, "and it had to be one of the toughest pools." Long Beach State captured the top spot at the tournament, followed by Brigham Young, UCLA, Southwest Texas State and Hawaii. Mawson said that with the exception of the Eastern and Southern teams the competition was excellent. The power from the West Coast and Texas, she said. The Jayhawks lost their first contest of the tournament to Brigham Young, the second-plain winner. The Hawks won their second contest by downing New York State Rogers also came through with four charities in the final minute and one-half of their total points. They had 10 points, high for the Jayhawks with 11 of those points coming in the last five minutes. --coupon not valid In a late-night contest California State College at Fresno defeated the Kansas team. Players from both sides were slow in their reactions. Large Pizza . . . . . . $1.89 Small Pizza . . . . . . . . . 89 MONDAY IS FAMILY NIGHT ITALIAN PIZZERIA | | R.A. (m) | F.M. | T. | R. | F. | Pts. | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Fildeske | 7.13 | 7-13 | 2 | 7 | 2 | 14 | | Suite | 7.13 | 1-13 | 5 | 2 | 1 | 9 | | Rogers | 7.13 | 5-13 | 2 | 2 | 19 | 8 | | Greenwood | 7.13 | 5-13 | 2 | 2 | 19 | 8 | | Greenwich | 1.1 | 1-13 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | | Taylor | 1.1 | 0-13 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | | Taylor | 1.2 | 0-13 | 0 | 0 | 1 | 0 | | Smith | 1.2 | 0-13 | 0 | 0 | 1 | 0 | | Smith | 10-40 | 20-40 | 30 | 16 | 14 | 7 | | Total | 10-40 | 20-40 | 30 | 16 | 14 | 7 | Rogers received excellent support from his teammates as Rick Suttle scored 15 Pizza Supreme: Small $1.25 ULTRA-MESH (U.S.) Burks 5-8 0 F 4 R 8 Pt. 10 Cronn 2-4 0 F 4 R 4 Adams 9-10 1.1 12 5 19 Germany 9-10 1.1 12 5 19 Germany 6-11 1.1 12 5 19 Holland 2-4 0 F 3 12 Ireland 2-4 0 F 3 12 Total 33-66 6.4 16 1 10 Total 33-66 6.4 16 1 10 45. 7 76.9 6 team Plus/Salad Free with Pizza Order "added ingredients extra" Large $2.15 Owens said the Jayhawks would likely stay in the zone for the present time. 843-1886 ORLANDO...33-49 CHARLOTTE...33-49 Officials Jim Hain, Berlin Sagge and Pat Maleat. Orlando is the best team. "Even though they burned us in the opening minutes of the game," Owens said, "I never thought about switching to a man-to-man. It wasn't our bad defense at the outset but that they were hitting everything they tossed up." points; Kivisto, 12; and Mike Fiddelke, 11. victory, despite the early success of the Sooners. "Right now, with our inexperience, we're better off in a zone than a man-to-man," Owens said. "We haven't been able to touch much offences and I think this will help us." Fiddeke enjoyed another solid night as he also grabbed down a team-leading nine rebounds despite playing only a little over half the game. Kivi stepped in a strong floor guarding role and the Suttle teamimental on the defensive boards as he hauled in seven rebounds. Danny Knight was the only starter who had trouble in the game. He got into four trouble early in the second half and sat out almost eight minutes before re-entering the contest. Once back in the lineup he played an extremely strong defense and scored his fifth goal, which helped whistled down for his fifth foul with just over five minutes left in the game. Owens was also happy with the performance of his bench, as the Jayhawk substitutes swished 14 points and played a vital role in the victory. Coach Ted Owens said the zone defense employed by the 'Hawks was the key to the Commonwealth Theatres NOW SHOWING MOVIE INFORMATION 1776 A TIME OF REBELLION & REVOLUTION! "Rebellion is a medicine necessary for the sound health of Gov- man. It's not an evil one on "Revolution. An abrupt change in the form of mis-government!" —Ambrose biere "The generation which commences a revolution rarely completes it." —Thomas Jefferson Exploding with Wit and Humor. The Award-Winning Music Is 1776 842-4000 809 W.23 Hillcrest Ends Tuesday Fue 7:00 & 9:00 ROBERT REDFORD IS JEREMIAH JOHNSON Steve McQueen All MacGraw Eve. 7:30 & 8:35 PG Adult 17.5 Child 7.5 *WIZARD OF OZ* Sat. and Sun, at 1:45 & 3:00 Oranada *THIRD AVE.* - 259-638-1000 "THE GETAWAY" Eve.7:25 & 9:30 HAVE WE GOT A PAIR FOR YOU! "FRIZZ CAT" —Plus— "OH, CALCUTTA" Ends Tues. Adult 17.5 Child 7.5 Hillcrest Ends Tuesday Fritz 7:25 / Calcutta 8:50 The Hillcrest "WOMEN IN LIMBO" WIVES OF P.O.W.'S & M.I.A.'S Weekdays—2:30, 7:30, 9:30 Varsity TELEA12 Telephone 310-9656 Twilight Hour at 5:05 S K It 901 West 23rd — Lawrence, Kansas We start with a quarter-pound of 100% pure beef ... cook it up just right ... serve it with ketchup, mustard, pickles and onions on a toasted sesame seed bun. The Pounder-Pounder cheese comes from all of the above plus two slices of mellow golden cheeses. After we have tried them, we know you will agree. They're a great McDonald's menu addition. The prove Repr appre Lawn expa Kans Have you tried McDonald's big, thick, hot, juicy Quarter Pounder and Quarter Pounder with Cheese Contest Deadline March 9. Entry blanks and rules available in Fine Arts Office and SUA Office. Office and SUA Office.