Tuesday, March 14, 1972 University Daily Kansan 7 Royals Whip Montreal, Post 1-1 League Record PORT MYERS, Fla. (AP) — Fort Myers is preparing for 11 for its inclusion four doubles, and whipped the Montreal Express Monday in a basketball game. The Royals, who even their team's league record broke from a crash on the sixth inning on a double by Amois Otto off the left field and Lou Kravitz. Both blows came off veteran left hander Denny Lemaster, the loser. In the eighth, Kansas City put it well and he was a man who barned Taylor on Bohy Knoop's double. Bob Oliver's single and Ed Rijkerrick's Al Fitzormer, the second of three Royal hurriers, yielded the monte tallies in the fourth on walk to Keith Lampard, a But the rest of the 16-team field promises that they won't be easy marks for the Atlantic Coast Conference tough wives. NEW YORK (AP)—Maryland, the top-seeded team with one of the best records in college, won Monday as the basketball team to beat in the 35th National Invitational. "We're much smaller than they are—as a matter of fact, so are a lot of teams. But we can win here in the back court from our backcourt men." the week-long tourney gets underway Friday night with a doubleheader领 Virginia, 21.6 of the ACC against against Tulsa, 8 of the Maryland, 8 paired with Jacksonville, 17.7. The Maryland-SL. Joseph's game is part of a Saturday afternoon doubleheader, Davidson, 19.8 of the Southern Conference, Syracuse, 20.4 in the opener. "I like to lead St. Joseph's to the favored team," said Coach Cunningham. "He is a sophomore syllabus school at a drum beating luncheon, but I'll go with to have lunch." St. Joseph's 19-8 the runner-up Conference, meets Maryland, 23- 5, in one of the first-round games this Saturday at Madison Square Terrapins Favored In National Tourney Baseball Scores double by Johnny Boccabella dn Ron Brand's single. But Fitzmorris, who earned the victory, doubled home two runs off Lemaster in the fifth. Oral Roberts, 25-1, plays Memphis State, 21-6, of the Missouri Valley Conference and Johnsons N.Y. T9-7 takes on Nebraska in Saturday night. The first round closes Sunday with Princeton, 19-6, of the Ivy League, playing Big Ten represent Indiana, 17-7, and Niagara, 18-8, meeting Western Athletic Conference Lefty Driesell, the Maryland coach, wouldn't say whether his BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Boston 3, Philadelphia 2 Atlanta 1, New York (A) 0 Arizona 1, Oakland (A) 5 Baltimore 5, Texas Kansas City 4, Montreal 2 Houston 4, St. Louis 2 Philadelphia 8, Pittsburgh 8 Los Angeles 2, Cincinnati 1 Chicago (N) 12, Milwaukee 1 Southpaw Jimm Rooker allowed one hit while blinding the Expos through the first three innings. Roger Nelson allowed two hits and shut out Montreal the last season. The Expos dropped to 1-2 Hal Wissel, the Fordham coach, agreed that Jacksonville wouldn't be easy, either, but we "are not in our big teams." "Maryland certainly looks like one of the toughest," conceded Memphis State's Gene Barton, whose club must be considered a strong candidate for the national's oldest post-season tournament. Delta Upsilon Pours in 137 In intramurals Only twelve teams have 4-0 records after five weeks of competition. Delta Upsaion scored 137 points in an intramural basketball game last week, while holding Phi Kappa Sigma to 17. In the Fraternity B League, Phi Delt No. 2, TKE, Beta No. 1, Lambda Chi. Triangle No. 1 and No. 1 have perfect records. In Fraternity C, Beta No. 4 and AKL No. 2 have the best records. The Hogs and Pearson A are 4-0 in Independent A, and the Blue Vetters and Pearson B have identical marks in Independent B. Here are some scored scores: SAE No. 2 over Sigma Nu, 47; U4- Kuntilers over Grace Pearson, 45-17; Blue Veiners over Meteorology, 43-18; Mothers over Haber Dashner, 43-19; Diffy Q Alpha Siu over Lambda Chi No. over Stephenson, 72-21; Naimshi over Grace Pearson, 60-20; Bun's Boys over Stoner Family, 44-17; Alpha Pi over Lambda Chi No. over KLAN, 40; Beta over Na. 7- 44-21; Beta No. 4 over AKL No. 1- 45; Sigma Chi No. 3 over Phi Siu over Shooters over Fantastic, 66-17. Pipco over BFD, 41-40; San Cago over Embryo, 35-33; Birds over Physics Dept., 31-30. Starter Returns team is the "UCLA of the East," a quote attributed to him earlier in the season. "I don't think anyone will equal John Wooden's record out there," said Driesel, referring to the five straight national titles. Dick Erström of Bloomfield Hills, Mich., a well-known track star, drove the Kansas Relays next month to the 4th version of the relays. All Lefty wants is a chance to win the NIT. He has that. Buchanan Visits Football Team The University of Kansas football team entered its last week of prespring indoor practice sessions Monday with a visit from Buck Buchan, an all-purpose basketball player for the Kansas City Chiefs. Ernst has been startling track meets 24 years. He has been a familiar figure at the Kansas Relief League, the鞭马 San Francisco and the Big Eight indoor and outdoor meet for several years. After three weeks of football warm-up training, Bambrough invited Buchanan to KU to relate some of his professional experiences to the Buchanan spoke about motivation for playing at the professional level. "I've been playing professional sports for four years, and every Sunday I play a game," Buchanan said. "I start getting high on Tuesday or Wednesday afternoon, I'm mentally high enough, I can play an athletic shirt." KANAS S CITY (AP)—Mar- tie's countervictory basketball team was reinstated Monday to play in the NCAA tournament. Buchanan also commented on the teamwork aspect of playing in the National Football League in the National Football League. "There are three groups of players for us, the innenmen, linebackers, the deep backs," Buchanan said. "We always try to work as one cohesive unit." Warriors Reinstated The NCAA ruled that the Wolverines were again close to winning a Division I Middle regional. The action was taken after Marquette's Bob LackeyRubberized their jerseys. "When Johnny Robinson or one of the guys has a pass completed on him, then all of the three have failed." Buchanan said. The ruling by the college body came after a long meeting Monday afternoon. Marquette's seventh-ranked powerhouse was given the thumb Sunday from the prestigious team that led the team's star forward, refused to disclaim reports that he was not a player for the professional contract. He was among 10 athletes from six unnamed institutions who wore jerseys with the letter that effect. Lackey was the only one who baked at signing Sunny Leaf. The NCAA at once dropped Marquette from the tournament and moved Ohio University, which lost 73-49 to the Warriors in a tournament. But Lackey reversed his adamant position Monday morning, quickly signing the letter to Lackey pleasing the inequality ruling. Word of Lackey's Monday move followed a meeting at an off-campus site between Marquette officials, including Warren Brown, Sauceda, and Warren Brown, an assistant director of the NCAA. A Marquee spokesman said the meeting was called at an off-campus site to avoid traffic. Students were also included Saeeda and Coach Al McGuire, on whose advice Lackey declined to sign the affidavit. Saucea had said after a meeting of the athletic board Sunday night that the school would reinstatement to the tournament. McGuire said he did not believe Lackey had signed papers with any agent for a professional basketball team. There had been reports that Lackey was picked by the New York Giants and the American Basketball Association in a secret draft. "He answered that question directly to me," said McGuire. "I believe him. He's always been straight with me." The victory over Ohio qualified the Warriors to meet Kentucky at Dayton, Ohio. Thursday night in the Midwest Regional semifinals, unless the suspension is lifted, Ohio will fill Marquette's spot. It was the second crisis in relief for Marquette, whose state was already signed with the Nets and was forced to leave the team near the Arizona State. KU Signs Ark City Pair Head football coach Don Fambrough announced recently the signing of two Arkansas City high school stars to Big Eight scholarship agreements with the University of Kansas. Leslie Begay, 6-foot-1, 200 pound backback and linebacker, and Jerry Gilmore, 6-foot-2, 195 pound running back and defensive back, are the new additions to the KU squad. Both played nearly every down for Arkansas City the last two years. Gilmore was the leading scorer for Arkansas City last fall with 195 points, followed by ball time 79 times for 310 yards and grabbed nine passes for 188 yards. posted a 10-11 record in the heavyweight class this year. Gilmore was named to the Ark Valley's second all-conference squad after averaging 13 points a game during the season. Begay was also a wrestler and Begay and Gilmore are the 24th and 25th high school athletes to sign Big Eight letters of intent with KU this year. HUTCHISON, Kan. (AP) — Top-ranked Vincennes, Ind., and Dalton, Ga., both undefeated this season, lead the 16-game field in college basketball tournament that opens in Hutchison Tuesday. Top Teams Open In Juco Tourney Outdoor Workout Thursday KU to Host Track Meet Rather than mull over the Rutgers and Kansas' disappointing indoor season for another week, coach Bob Timms has scheduled a 13-event all-comers meet for October. The meet will be a warm-up for KU's first full-scale outdoor meet April 1 in Los Angeles against The NCAA Indoor meet was a week earlier this year than it has been in recent years, so Timmson was faced with a two-week gan between the end of indoor track and the beginning of outdoor track. So he scheduled an outdoor workout with competition from Kansas State. Wichita State, Kansas State, College of Arts and Sciences, Owatonna Marymount and Missouri Valley have indicated that they will send The meet is open to all college athletes and post-graduates with amateur standing. Running events are scheduled in the 100, 220, 440, 880, mile, 440 intermediate hurdles, steeple chase and 440 relay. Field events will be the high jump, pole vault, hammer, hammer throw and discus. KU finished the indoor season with its worst showing in the eight-year history of the NCAA Indoor. In the seven previous meets, (UK squared earned one or more individual championships each war except 1966. 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SPORTCOATS $10.00 $20.00 $25.00 OUTERCOATS $10.00 $20.00 WOMEN'S BARGAINS DRESSES $9.00 $12.00 $20.00 CAPES $25.00 COATS $25.00 THE the man's shop SWEATERS & SLACKS $5.00 SCARFS BAGS UMBRELLAS 50¢ eight thirty-nine Massachusetts young women's fashions House DOWNTOWN University Commitment "Interest in higher education, in academics in services for students" DAVID DILLON President of the Student Body KATHY ALLEN Vice-President of the Student Body ARCHITECTURE Warren Taylor Susie White COLLEGES-WITHIN-THE-COLLEGE BUSINESS Steve Hughes Gary Lasche Rob Ramseyer CENTENNIAL Ed Bruns Rachel Mackesch Rick McLaughlin Natalie Roblh NORTH Mert Buckley Brad Dillon Susan Goering OLIVER Liesberie Butler Eileen Peterson Elleen Pommers John Wuff NUNEMAKER Pal Neustrum Paul Rankin Julie Young PEARSON Debbie Brooks Wes Nichols Pete Kanatzar Pat Watkins Mary Mough ugh EDUCATION Mary A, Behm Richard Bilski Dorian Doherty Tracee Egbert Pat Green Rick McKernan Barb Rademaker Mike Zimmerman ENGINEERING Brent Messick Dave Murfin Jim Winfield JOURNALISM Jan Kessinger Molly Lafinl FINE ARTS Ruthi Becker Bruce Fiebach Lynn Radke PHARMACY Craig Walker LIBERAL ARTS AND SCIENCES Betsy Adams Susie Cowden Barbie Downer John Grayson John Hackney Cameron Jones David Miller Bill O'Neill Jason Reid Louis Scott Neil Shortlidge Vote March 15-16 VOTE The Commitment