6
Monday. March 13. 1972
University Daily Kansan
Marquette Out of Tourney
KANSAS CITY (AP)—The National College Athletic Association dropped Marquette and Oklahoma State to regional basketball tournament Sunday following Warrior player Matt Kendrick's decision to affidavit disclaiming reports he had entered an agreement with agent for professional basket-
Marmurte's berth in the beginning Thursday at the University of Dayton, will be formed at University, an NSF program, an NSF program.
The NCAA eligibility committee fordressed Lackey who forfeited his eligibility to playplaying Saturday in an NCAA first round playoff game against
in such situations, NCAA rules dictate that a team's performance and records must be
deleted, and its place in the standings vacated.
THE SPOKESMEN said in the players' letter that they sign offward that only Lukas refused. The University has issued a Hockey will sign offward affidavit petition than appeal to the NCAA committee for resolution of eligibility.
Lackey, a senior forward, is not excused by actually signing a team offer to join the team. Rather, he is charged with entering into an agreement with a new coach and athletes in discussions and contract bargaining with the team.
The Nets signed Marquette's star center, Jim Chones, to a
It had been reported that Lackey had been chosen by the New York Nets in the American Basketball Association draft.
reported $1.5 million contract when the Warriors had four regular season games left, but the Mavericks quashed two of those contests.
"This is quite a surprise to me and quite a shock, too. I heard the news last week that I didn't but I didn't know there was anything wrong. I don't know who they are going to put down to play Kentucky. This really jazzes me."
CONTACTED IN Athens, Ohio Bobcats' Coach Jim Snyder said of the NCAA action:
Asked if he thought Ohio, beaten by Marquette in Saturday's first round game, might be better in that game. Snyder said: "If they've been in touch with our director of athletics about anything like I haven't heard it. Whether they'll win will get a bye, I don't know."
The NCAA eligibility committee said in its statement announcing the ruling:
Tom Hansen, an NCAA spokesman, said a representative of the organization would be at campus late Monday morning.
If Lackey signs an affidavit at the hearing, Hansen said, "the Markup committee will be position to appeal to the eligibility committee to restore the contract."
MARQUETTE HAS informed me that he prepared to sign the affidavit, his coach Al McGürein in charge of the committee did not elaborate.
Hansen said it was the first time to his knowledge that a team had been ruled insultible while participating in a tournament being played.
Track Team Shut Out at NCAA
KU failed to get a man into the track finals. In the 880-yard run
For the University of Kansas track team, a perennial powerhouses 1972 indoor soccer club on an unrelated sour note Saturday. The squad failed to score a point in the eight NCAA Indoor meet in Detroit. The Jayhawks had won two twice in the last three years.
Southern California, led by strong showings in the long jump and shot put by Henry Hines and Doug Lane, won the meet with a total of 18 points. Michigan State won, 15. Behind each, behind with 18 points.
preliminates. Rick Jacques ran
deliminates. Rick Jacques ran
Delvin Williams ran the 69-ya-
dash preliminary in 6.3 and 6.2.
Only Williams made it to the
In the field events, the results were equally disheartening. Mike Kessler jumped title a week ago, maneuured only 23 feet 10. Shot put Rutger Guvea and pole vaulter Bill Gould received conference champions, recorded marks of 56 feet 10 and 15 feet 6. Rogers Jones triple jumped 47
COACH BOB TIMMONS attributed the Jayhawks' poor performance to inexperience and
the fact that the team seemed to be down after losing the conference meet to Nebraska last week in Kansas City, Mo.
"You have to realize that four of the seven men we took, Guevara, Jones, Williams and Edwards, had never been in a national meet before. Timmons and that's a lot of pressure."
McPherson Wins 4-A Prep Tourney
For the fourth time in the four-year existence of the Class A+ state high school basketball tournament, a different team was tied for first place Saturday in Alen Field House. No school has won more than once.
"But we knew we didn't have that kind of team this year. We didn't honestly feel that we could win the NCAA meet.
"So we pointed our season to the conference title and we were told that we would have a couple of events we could have taken it. But we had it, and it was disap
"I but I think our guys weren't as high as they needed to be for the nationalists. We had keye for the season for the conference meet
McPherson claimed the title by defeating Garden City, 68-51.
McPhrerson surprised the favored Buffaloes by forging a 18-point first half lead.
he conference sort of took care of itself, and we concentrated on the nationals.
"But you really can't afford to be down in a national meet. Then hev 'll annihilate you."
Timmons said, however, that he was optimistic about the upcoming outdoor season.
In the third place game,
Topkea Highland Park made up a
five-point defection during the
defeat of Topkea West. 40-44
Another factor was Mc Pherson's ability to control the scoring of Siew Nelson, high scorer of the tournament with 72 points. Nelson scored only 11 points in Bullpins' tough zone defense.
"We'll be a lot stronger outdoors," he said. "We don't have a national team, but we'll be better."
Topeka West fans and players
don't have something to cheer
on when they play. They
received the Class 4 A-
Sportsmanship Award on the basis
Volleyball Team Finishes Last
"They did a lot of learning during the day, but we could have used the power of the experienced guys," Stinson said.
The University of Kansas
offered a summer decision to the Internationals, an amateur club, Sunday afternoon at Swope Park in Kansas City.
Timmons said the indoor season could only be described as disappointing.
"It was," player-coach Dave Stinson said, "Kind of a disaster."
Darlan, who holds every scoring record at KU, was lost early in the game. He injured a knee while trying to scoop.
"We tied with Iowa State, but we were murdered them when we played against our team." KU closed the meet with 15 and 15-3 victories over the
The Heart of America tour-
nament will be March 25 at
Shawnee Mission. South high
school hosts the contest on
three levels of competition.
KU finished the meet with a 3-9 record, the same mark Iowa State posted. That created a tie in the seven-tteam open division
In its second tournament of the season, the University of Kansas volleyball team was dealt a severe seabreak Saturday. KU won the game over seven teams in the Graceland College Open in Lamonii. Iowa
KU earned a 2-1 lead early in the game, but Gunn and Guy Clausen and McClain. The internationals rolled back in the second half for two more goals of the game.
KC Team Drops KU Soccer, 3-2
The soccer team will travel to Manhattan for a game with the Nets, who return to Lawrence to host Feldi. a Kansas City amateur team.
Four of the team's top six players, including Jake Sparrow, Season was the only player who had had tournament experience. With six men, Simon had just one goal each.
of crowd conduct, team sportsmanship and the spirit of the cheerleaders
"We'll have problems in the long relays and we lack depth here," he said. "We're been great and that we have a good chance at the big Eigh
"WE HAVE never been concerned with any but two meetings," he said, "and those are the Big Sight and the NCAA. In the past,
This state tournament was unusual for a number of reasons. Salina, Central, Coffeville or Ward would be the team to leave Lawrence with the first place and get past the first round of play.
All of the teams at this year's tournament played rugged defense, and all of the players a tremendous amount of hustle.
Instead, a little known center in Garden City. Stew Wilson. New York. An acutal shooting. Nelson tied the most points in a game by scoring 4 against Topek West. He also tied the record for most field goals in a season.
Scoring records seemed sure to fall at this tournament, because of such high scoring threats as Tony Pauzaskie of Coffeeville and Nino Samuel of Salina. One one made his presence felt.
| | 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | 5 |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Keller | 0 | 1 | Hill | 0 | 1 |
| Pille | 1 | 0 | Brown | 0 | 1 |
| Phillips | 0 | 0 | Brown | 0 | 1 |
| Bayer | 0 | 0 | Francher | 6 | 18 |
| Bayer | 0 | 0 | Francher | 6 | 18 |
| Sharer | 1 | 1 | Kwin | 0 | 1 |
| Sharer | 1 | 1 | Kwin | 0 | 1 |
| Wells | 0 | 0 | Ki | 0 | 1 |
| Wells | 0 | 0 | Ki | 0 | 1 |
| Total | 20 | 147 | Total | 19 | 186 |
Total: 20 147 Total: 19 186
Garden City 9 12 10 16 44
McPherson 15 22 16 14 47
Peterson 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10
Boble 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10
Hobe 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10
Durbin 4 12 13 14 15 16 17 18
Fitch 4 12 13 14 15 16 17 18
Flitch 3 12 13 14 15 16 17 18
Burket 0 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1
Burket 0 1 1 1 1 1 1 1
Silliman 11 44 144 Totals
opeka West 8 10 19 7-64
lightbound Park 11 13 12 8-
Team foops-to-Teama West 13, Highland
crk 25 Foops-to-Runner Highland
Tennessee West 8 10 19 7-46
Michigan West 8 10 19 7-46
Kansan Staff Photo by ED LALLO
Jim Jamieson, who bolted into contention with a phenomenal 63 in the second half, and 70 was tied at 279 with rookie Leonard Thompson, who had a
Chris Blocker, the big guy who was tied with Heard for the lead in the 10-5 game, slipped to a 73 and was one of a back at 296, four backs strokes from
ORLANDO, Fla. (AP) -Jerry Heard, one of the young lions in Florida, on the pro tour, fired a final shot that won the first prize in the Florida Citrus
Heard, who has a habit of whistling softly to himself as he strolls down the fairway, won by a quick fast-finishing bobby Mitchell.
Young Heard Wins Citrus Open
Mitchell, who finished almost an hour earlier, reeled off five consecutive birds in one day in 30 and finished with a .662-278.
It was the second tour title for the handsome 24-year-old whose three-time champion gave him a 276 total—12 under pau on the 687-yard Rim Pinar
Bullpup LeRoy Urey Stops Fast
Topeka West's Mike Sillivan, Bcurin Bridun back
Super-Mex Lee Trevino, one stroke off the lead at the end of three rounds, just couldn't get it
South African Gary Player had a 66 for 281 and was tied with Jack Nicklaus, who had a 69.
Arnold Palmer missed the cut after Friday's round and did not play the last 36 holes.
Kansas Staff Photo by TOM THRONE
Sue Tagg Performs Floor Exercise
Senior tied with Joanne Smith for first
K-State, Missouri Close With Victories
Memphis Terrapins Join NIT
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
NEW YORK (AP)—Maryland, having its best season ever, and Memphis State, the Missouri Valley Conference co-champion, officially accepted bids Sunday to complete the 16-tem team field for the National Invitation Tournament at Madison Square Garden.
Commission on the Status of Women announces
Both teams lost Saturday night in college basketball games that snapped the regular season playoffs. North Carolina knocked Maryland, Georgia, and for Baltimore, NC-46 for their post-season title, while Louisville downed Memorial State 85-22 in the second half.
Maryland, 23-4 under coach Leach Driesie, plays its first NIT game Saturday afternoon and makes the first NIT for the Terrapins, the first NIT for the 6-foot-11 sophomore. Tom Larson averaging 20 points a game.
Memphis State, making its fifth win on Sunday, the record and is paced by 6-2-Larry Finch with a 24-point average. He's not underway Saturday night in the NIT against Oral Roberts, 25-1, the nation's highest scoring team.
Virginia, 21-6, another Atlantic Coast Conference representative, opens the tourney Friday night against Lafayette, 20-5. Fordham meets Jacksonville, in the double game of the double-header.
Syracuse, 20-6. plays Davidson, the regular season Southern Conference champion, on the court for a spot in the program as St. Joseph-Maryland. St. John's, 17-9, engages Big E eight represent Missouri, 21-5, on the Saturday night at Roberts' Old Roberts-Memphis State.
the other first-round pairings
pit Princeton, 19-6, against Indiana,
17-4 and Niagara, 18-8
Taylor, 17-4 and Paso, 20-6
Sunday afternoon.
The Wildcats, headed for the
Thursday game against Texas in the first round, outlasted Nebraska
81-76, in overtime at Manhattan.
Larry Williams, Lon Kruger and Dana Beer check the pair of hands on his wrist twice or seconds of overtime to give the Cats a 12-5 BIG Eight match. MARSHAL MUNRO, MARYLAND 1988.
Nebraska forced the contest into overtime when the Corrente defeated the deficit in the last four minutes. Brandy Lee's two free throws with 24 seconds remaining left at the end of regulation play.
The Tigers, bound for an
intriguing-round National
Invitation, have been
against St. John's Saturday night in Garden,
spurred by Okanagan.
OPPORTUNITIES FOR ACTIVE INVOLVEMENT IN THE 1972-1973 K.U. COMMISSION
DAVID HALL topped K-State with 16 points when Bob Zender added 14. Chuck Jura had 20 for Nebraska, which finished in a four-piece tie with Kansas in the big game at 74. The Huskers won 12 over 8.
Missouri outgunned the Sooners during one stretch early in the second half, 25-8, en route to a victory. The season against five defeats
There is a NEED and a PLACE for all interested.
Greg Flerk tallied 19 points and John Brown contributed 17 for Mizzou, which ended Big Eight play 10-4.
Applications are now available in the Dean of Women's Office, 222 Strong, and all organized housing. Applications are due March 10, at 5 p.m. in 222 Strong.
Positions Available
Saturday's play closed out the league season but the conference title was determined last fall. Auburn won at Missouri, 3-7-6, in Columbus.
COMMITTEE MEMBER, COMMISSION BOARD. CHAIR PERSON. TREASURER
Following Kansas and Nebraska in Big Eight final standings are:
Oklahoma, third in the conference at 9-5 and 14-12 against all cowards, was headed by Andrew Yelpard. John Vile had 13 for the Sooners.
For More Information Call
864-3552 or 843-8768
Iowa State, 5-9 and 12-14;
Colorado, 4-10 and 7-19, and
Oklahoma State, 2-12 and 4-22.
Women Gymnasts Win Triangular
The University of Kansas women's gymnastics team is for regional competition by regional State Teachers College of Emphora and Wichita State Gymnast Saturday in Robinson Gym.
The women will travel to Bookings, S.D., Wednesday for the regional meet conference Thursday and Friday, coach Patricia Rühl said recently. Performances in the national championships may identify individuals for the national championships March 30出发 April in Des Moines, Iowa.
KU scored 80.05 points
Saturday to outstand KSTC's
68.25 and Wichita State's 60.35.
Sophomore James Smith was
the bright spot for KU. She tied with teammate Sue Tagg for first in floor exercise with a 7.30 score and placed second in the balance beam with 7.15. Smith claimed honor with total of 27.20.
KU swept the floor exercise.
Behind Smith and Tagg, Barbie
Murrow placed third with 7.10.
Behind Smith and behind Smith
in the balance beam.
Cindy Price accounted for KU scoring in the two remaining events. She placed second in both the vaulting and the uneven barrel bars. In vaulting, her score was 8.10, in the unevens, 7.10.
"We would like to go for first in the regional," Ruhl said. "But we expect to finish in the top three."
Hosts Say Play Inside; KU Drops Tennis Dual
KU lost the meet, 7-2.
"We needed the practice anyway," Howard figured.
KU hadn't practiced indoors on a wood floor, Howard said. Consequently, the Jayhawks were prepared for the faster indoor game.
"It was a nice day," assistant coach Mike Howard said. "We expected to play outdoors, but we had to stay indoors, and we'll come all that way."
Whether the practice they got will be beneficial is perhaps questionable. The only two KU won were played outdoors.
When the University of Kansas tennis team showed up in Maryville Mo. Saturday for a game, the hosts wanted State, it was a great day for tennis. But the hosts wanted to play indoors on a wood floor.
The team will hit the road for meets at Arkansas Friday. Oral
Tom Carlson downed Nor-
thern Lakers, 6-3 and 6-2, in
Lagerhead, 6-3 and 6-2, in No.
5 singles, and KU's Ron Shafer
defeated E.E. Douglas, 6-7, 6-4
and 6-2.
Karl Klingesky, 63-6-0.
Singer Tom Carlson, KU, def.
Jouis Lagrave, 61-5-0.
No. 3 xingles -Phil White, NW, def. Chris
Henry, 6-3, 6-3
No. 4 xingles -Per Carllsson, NW, def.
No. 4. shingles-Per Carlsson. NW, def.
Karl Kingley, 63, 6. 60.
Bernie Borg, 75, 8. 90.
Joasl Lagheryd, 53, 6-2.
No. 5 singles - Ron Shaffer, KU, def. Ed
Douglas, 6-7, 6-4, 6-4.
Roberts Monday and Oklahoma State Tuesday.
NORTHWEST MISSURGIRL KANSAS 2
No. 1 stinger–David Intolteil, NW, def.
Cal Simmons, 6.2-6.4
No. 3 stinger–LIU Wei, NW, def.
No. 2 singles - U1 Henning, NW, def. Mark
Wick, 7.5, 6.4
No. 3 singles - Phil White, NW, def. Chris
Henry, 6.3, 6.3
simmons Henry, 6-2, 2-4, 6-4
No 2 doubles—Hennig-Carlsson, NW def.
Jones, 5-3, 6-2, 6-4
Sunday's Exhibition Baseball
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
DePaul 6, 4.4, 8.4.
Duke 1, double, 2.4, IntlIntence, NW, def.
Simmons H, 6.2, 2.4, 8.4
Chicago (A) 5, Kansas City 1
Detroit 7, Boston 0
Minneapolis 6, Milwaukee 14, Oakland 4
San Diego 8, Tokyo 0
San Francisco 0, California 5
Texas 6, Montreal 2
St. Louis 1, Cincinnati 5, Philadelphia 6
Los Angeles 3, Atlanta 0
No. 3 doubles - Wank-Douglas, NW. def
Kingleshay Sheffer, $7, f4, f4.
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