R Friday, April 7, 1972 University Daily Kansan NCAA to Expand Basketball Playoff KANSAS CITY (AP) — The National Collegiate Athletic Association said Thursday that its association will fund championships bracket probably will be expanded from the present 25 teams to either 8 or 32. Whether the expansion goes to 28 or 32 will depend on the number of available outstanding teams, the NCAA said. With a 28-team bracket, one team would draw a bye in each region and with 32, all teams would play The NCAA also announced that the Sugar Bowl football game, a Jan. 1 fixture, would likely be played on Dec. 31, starting this year. KU to Enter Texas Meet The first of the big three in track relays for the University of Kansas, the Texas Relays, will start today in Austin. The Jayhaws will concentrate on individual events rather than the relays, coach Bob Timmons said earlier this week. Eleven individuals entered in 10 individual events, KU will enter only two relays. The Texas Relays are the first of the Midwest circuit including the Kansas Relays April 20-22 and the Drake Relays April 28-29. Timmons has entered sprinters in the 440, 880 and mile relays, but planned to scratch one race. Trials and finals in the three sprinters have been handled by Timmons figured his sprinters would have too heavy a load. The Jayhawks lost their outdoor opener last weekend to UCLA in Los Angeles, 91-62. Among the bright spots in the loss were Bill Hatcher's school record pole vault of 18-6 and Jon Callen's 8:51.4 time in the steeplechase, the second best by a KU runner. Tom Scavuzo and Mark Lutz are entered in all three relays. Lutz broke a school record last week with a 20.7 time in the 220 Timmons will try to enter 880 deacquisition in a special half-mile in the Former KU standout Jim Ryan, world record holder in the half- mile race. KU Entries Open 880—Rick Jacques 120 high hurdles—Gregg Vandavera, Delario Robinson Vandaveer, Delario Robinson 440 intermediate hurdles—Bob Bornvessel Three-mile run—Terry McKeon High jump—Barry Schur Pole vault—Bill Hatcher Javelin—Sam Colson Shot Put—Dana LeDuc, Rudy Guevara 440 relay -Tom Scavuzzo, Robinson, Mark Lutz, Emmett Edwards (Phil Stepp, alternate) Discus—LeDuc, Guevara Lazell, Sehak Gohar 880 relay—Stepp, Scavuzzo Bornkessel, Lutz (Robinson, alternate) Mile relay—Bornkessel Scavuzzo, Lutz, Stepp (Jacques alternate). Meetings Fail; Strike Enters Extra Innings NEW YORK (AP) —The first general strike in baseball history continued Thursday with no signs of the start, as sight following a long, but unproductive meeting between players and managers to dispute over pension benefits. Indications were that even an immediate end to the strike would have been before Monday, for the St. Louis Cardinals announced they were postponing their Saturday and Sunday games against the Marvin Miller, executive director of the Major League Gearman, the owner and John Gairam, the owner of the negotiator, met Thursday morning in a session which no break in the situation. SUGAR BOWL officials have asked for certification of the Dec. 31 date. The request was recommended by the NCAA Council by the organization committee. If approved, the game this year would be played Wade Stinson, chairman of the extra events committee and athletic director of the University of Kansas, said the Sugar Bowl committee wanted to "get away conflict with another bowl game". The special events committee also submitted to the Council these dates for 11 other post-commissioned events and recommended certification. Astro-Blaubonnet, Dec 30, Cotton Bowl, Jan. 1; Fiesta Bowl, Dec 23; Gator Bowl, Nov. 1; Pacific Coast Bowl, Orange Bowl, Jan. 1; Peach Bowl, Dec. 29 or Dec. 30; Rose Bowl, Jan. 1; Sun Bowl, Dec. 30 and Tangerine The Pasadena Bowl made no request for certification. THE ONLY new proposed bowl games, which the committee will recommend for certification, would be Dec. 1 between the champions of the Midwestern and Southern conferences at New Orleans. The NCAA's executive committee, holding its spring meetings, approved two changes in baseball playoffs. The Western Conference will qualify for District 8 playoffs and the Southern Conference champ for the District 3 playoffs. The latter change will be only allow if the Southern Conference has a six-tem team bracket. The executive committee ordered Samford University at the Allan Oslo championship in the IPL. Amos Alonzo Stangl Bowell football game at Phoenix City, Ala., last Nov 25 because the school played Samford defeated Ohio Wesleyan. 20-10. Kansan Staff Photo by ED LALLO Paul Harney, the old "Silver Fox," from Sutton, Mass., a club tournament he earned his spot in the tournament with surplus victory in the San Diego Open earlier this year, and amateur Jay Simons of Butler, Pa., were named. THE LARGE group who matched par 72 in the near-easy match with Australian Bruce Champion, New Zealand left Bob Charles, Bob Beard, Bert Vancey, pro rookies Steve Melnik and several others. George Archer, the 1969 champion and winner of last AUGUSTA, Ga. (AP)—Jack Nicholas pulled his sagging game together with a late charge, made him go into the second and swept into the first round lead in the Masters golf tournament during a four-under 68. Nicklaus Leads Masters The blond and burly Nicklaus, gunning for a 'never-ending' challenge in all the world's major championships, staged past 39-year-old Sam Snook who ambled out of the mists of history with a Snead had a chance for a share of the top spot in this 72-hole chase for the famed green jacket queen. She won by quivering nerves of 3/4 decades of competition, nerves that forced him to adopt a bizarre side-saddle putting stance, sweet swimmer on the 18th iron. Arnold Palmer, at 42 seeking to return to glory on this sun-splashed and flower-bedecked Augusta National course where he has placed that has its base, moved into three place with a 70, two under par. Jeff Turner Dumps Quarterback David Jaynes ... Jaynes turned to pass, greedied charging Turner. Luxembourg-May 23, 1972 $210 Luxembourg-NYC July 24, 1972 Luxembourg-NYC Chicago-Paris Paris-Chicago HE THREE-PUTTED for a bogue that dumped him back to second in this tournament he has won three times—the last time in It was his best first round in the Masters since 1965, the year after he won his last major championship. May 30, 1972 $299 Aug. 17, 1972 NYC Luxembourg May 21, 1972 $210 Luxembourg-NYC Aug. 16, 1972 May 30, 1972 $299 Aug. 1, 1972 CONTACT SUA 864-3477 Full Payment Due April 17th week's Greater Greensboro Open, defending champion Charles Coady and South African Gary Playle wer in the big bunch in Masters History with a five-iron shot on the 190-yard sixth hole, the ball hitting some 15 feet below the pin and trekking in. But the team failed to reach the next hole and bogeyed the last two to drift back in the field. Seats still available- But hurry! Coody, a rangy, handsome Texan made the 10th hole-in-one Lee Trevino, the swash-buckling chicano who made his return to Augusta after boycoting the tournament for man management only a 73, three over par, and was tied with Billy Casper. Penn State Leads Iowa In NCAA Gymnastics KU Gymnasts in NCAA The nation's top three, New Mexico, defending champion University of Kansas gymnasts Richie Burberth, basketball basketball player, his trip to the NCAA gymnastics fine arts Iowa, this week would be a big deal. Over 200 individuals from 45 colleges and universities have qualified for the individual championship game. The teams that qualify are team race are Iowa State, Southern Illinois, Iowa, New Mexico, Penn State, Air Force, Georgia, Southern and Florida. The gymnasium and coach Bob Lockwood left by car for Iowa State's James Hinton Coliseum Wednesday afternoon. They have to leave the campus later. Thursday morning and will compete on more tonight. the championships, Blanchard in the parallel bars and Schubert in the side horse. If they qualify for the top six, they will compete Saturday for AMES, Iowa (AP)—Penn State led the lead Thursday after the college NCAA gymnastics meet as host and defending champion Iowa Penn State, seeking a record ninth title, scored 154.5 points to lead East Tennessee Ten Conference titles to the Southern Illinois (113.30). the field for Friday's optional routines slims to the top 20 individual performers in six divisions, and the champions who qualified for the team title. The top three teams after Friday will compete for the team title Saturday, and the top two teams also move to the finals. Stanford's Steve Hug jumped to the lead in the all-around competition with a 33.60 score to Marshall's Marshall Averen at 52.30. fourth. Iowa State, expected to be a top contender, was a disappointing hit at 18-40 and apparently outplayed the team. But with New Mexico, with 159.90- Iowa State and three-time Southern Illinois, have all scored over 180 points in a meet this spring. KU coach Lockwood ventured a prediction on the outcome of the team race. "I think Southern Illinois will be wiser," he said "low state heat will mean it." Southern Illinois missed about 13 routines and only lost by 2. The meet will feature many top candidates for the U.S. Olympic team, including Southern Connecticut's John Crosby, whom Iowa state coach Egner Gaucher "possibly one of the best all-star gymnasts in the world outside of Japan." Schubert, the KU record-holder in the side horse at 9.55, said last week that he hoped to finish at 10.50. He played the KU record-holder in the parallel bars at 9.45, said that he would compete in the best for the best and then go for broke if he made the final six. TOPEKA MUNICIPAL AUD. SAT., April 15 2 shows— 7 p.m. & 9:30 p.m. prices: $7.00, 6.00, 5.0 New Runners, Receivers Do Well in Scrimmage The serimimage, played in cool but humid weather, was held Thursday instead of Saturday because of a clinic here Saturday for high school football coaches. The club will host a regular practice session Saturday. Established performers topped both rushing and receiving teams this year's freshman team done the rest of the defensive line. The University of Kansas football team arrived Thursday afternoon in Memorial Stadium brought attention to the names of several more young players. "Our running and our offensive line are getting better and better," coach Don Fambrough said. **THIS WEEK'S** scrimmage included more running plays than last Saturday's. Of 115 plays from the game, 57 were running plays. Delvin Williams, KU's leading rusher as a sophomore last season, earned 20 times for 78 yards. The second leading rusher as a sophomore from Houston. He carries 15 times for 51 yards. TICKETS NOW ON SALE AT KIEF'S DISCOUNT RECORD STORE IN LAWRENCE. In the passing department, three quarterbacks launched 58 passes and completed 32 for 488 passes in a game. Richie, James, 11 of 24 for 21; Richies, James, 10 of 21 The Jayhawks worked primarily on their mid-field game in the controlled scrimmage. The offense got the ball and went for a first down. When they hit, the ball came back to the 40. FAMBROUGH praised the offensive line Jaynes connected with Edwards for the longest pass play of the day, a 51-yard touchdown pass. That was the only pass, but, as Fambrough said, the object was not to score. 21 for 149, and Bob Bruegging, six of 13 for 88. Knicks Blow Lead, Rally to Clip Bullets Upcoming sophomores dominated Emmett. Edwards caught five passes for 123 yards; Greg Hoosack, four for 84 yards; Robert Gales, two for Robert Gales, a walk-on sophomore from Syracuse, eight JOHN SCHROLL, last year's leading receiver, caught five passes for 99 yards. "Our quarterbacks were throwing the ball real well today. Fambrigh said, "We should more than we have thought," "I just feel like our pass protection is improving all the time," Fambrough said. "And on defense, we're hitting better." Linebackers Tommy Oakson. a as Baltimore continued to charge back, finally taking the lead at 90 89 midway in the final period. but then Fraser clicked on a button. He then went on a long jump, Earl Monroe and Phil Jackson added three more points and the Knicks were ready. NEW YORK (AP) —The New York Knicks blew a 18-point lead, then rode clutch baskets by Walt Frazier and Bradley to a 104-98 victory over the Baltimore Bullets to tie their National Conference semifinal Eastern Conference semifinal play series at 2-2 Thursday. Bradley finished with 25 points, Frazier added 24 and Morroe was good for 21 for the Knicks. Archie Johnson scored 19, and Jack Marin 16 for the Bullets. Riordan retained his hot hand The best-of-seven series these week in Baltimore televised fifth game in Baltimore Sunday afternoon and returns to Madison Square Garden next But Mike Riordan led a Baltimore charge that cut New York's 70-54 lead to 82-73 going into the final period. The Knicks took a 50-47 lead into the third quarter, then ran away from the Bullets, outscoring them 20-7 in a six-point victory. Bowley scored and Dave Dussheccs scored five points abeje. senior, and Randy Robinson, a sophomore, each intercepted a pass. Defensive lineman Jeff another sophomore, surprised dyneen in the backfield for the most spectacular dump of the day. STUDENT-FACULTY PLAN Jay Hayden and Lynn Hooper, members of the nationally third-grade basketball team from San Antonio Cynets, will assist Smith at the workshop. The workshop will include techniques for throwing and swimming demonstrations. The workshop, held in conjunction with the AAU, is the area of potential impact. Its purpose is to educate potential judges for the sport. "There is great interest in 'presentation in the sport in the arena,' back in the back is the lack of AU-qualified judges," he Ecrolio, "Tsoune, Teaon." KU to Host Synchro Clinic The University of Kansas The University of Kansas A Synchro Swim Judge Workshop from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Saturday and from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Sunday The instructor for the workshop will be Margaret Swan, a certified synchro swim judge from San Antonio, Tex. April 6-15 8 p.m. KU Experimental Theatre 864-3982 UBU RUT (King Ubu) GEM Theater Baldwin 7:30 April 8 & 9 There was a crooked man... April 11, 12 & 13 "THE ORGANIZATION" GP 25 COLOR United Artists NEXT WEEK! Semi-Annual Director's Festival Featuring Films by Francois Truffaut SUNDAY—International Films SUNDAY—International Films Stolen Kisses — Free Admission MONDAY—Special Films The Soft Skin - 75° TUESDAY—Sci-Fi Films Farenheit 451 - 75 $^{\circ}$ WEDNESDAY—Classical Films Shoot the Piano Player 75 $ ^ {\circ} $ THURSDAY—Film Society Jules & Jim $ 75^{\circ} $ FRIDAY & SATURDAY—Popular Films The Wild Child — $ 60^{\circ} $ All Films in Woodruff Aud.