6
Monday, February 7, 1972
University Daily Kansan
Jayhawks Surge Past SIU in Track Meet
Kansas Staff Photo by GREG SORBER
Randy Smith Strains to Clear High Bar, But Leg Makes Contact Freshman are finalized third with 6-12 on Southern Illinois Saturday
Unscouted Georgia Tech Invades; Road Trip Readies Basketball Team
The University of Kansas basketball team has been so busy trying to stay alive in the Big Ten that a chance to scout tonight's non-league opponent, Georgia Tech Coach Ted Owens isn't even ready.
"We haven't seen them since we played them last year," he said Sunday, "but there shouldn't be any surprises."
Tippoff is at 8:05 p.m in Allen Field House. UKE unbeaten freshman team will play Western its junior varsity at 3:45 p.m.
Georgia Tech returns few of the players who dropped an 84-71 decision to KU last year in Atlanta. As a result, the Yellow Jackets are hardly likely to return to the National Tournament and loss to Air Force Saturday gave them a 52-12 record.
Bob (Peanut) Murphy, a 13-1
point scorer, directs the Georgia
tech. Attack St. Post, a 6-6
forward, is leading scorer with
15.6 point in a game Other starters
were Sammy Lovelace and 6-John Hoggle.
Owens will return to the line-up of the Jayhawk used before the game, and he will mean the Johnson Barry will join B贮 Stullworth at forward; Randy Canfield will start at center field. Jim Omni and Aubrey Nash will play guard.
"We just try to prepare for any possible thing that might happen." Owens said. "We do a lot of things to be prepared."
The Jayhaws should be ready for almost anything the Yellow Jackets can throw at them after last week's road trip. KU dropped money to Missouri (64) and Minnesota to Iowa (48) Saturday
"I it's amazing you can play two good teams on the road and be out-rebounded by that much and still have a chance to win," said Dylan Hines, who things right, except for rebounding, to win both of those." As it was, KU stumbled to a 4-3 league record, 7-1 overall. The Jayhawks have lost all eight of their games away from Allen Field House.
We're happy to be home
again, "Owens admitted," but we have played well on the road. We're just a few rebounds short of winning the conference basketball赛
Reversals of the last two losses would have given KU a 6-1 conference record. The Jayhawks now stand fifth behind the Nebraska and Kansas State Missouri and Oklahoma is a tie for a tie.
The Jayhawks, on the other
"That's one area where we're strong enough right now," Owens said.
Before the conference race began Owen said, the Jayhawks had to improve their shot selection to challenge.
"We are taking a lot better shots now." Owens said. "The rebounding is still the big area where we are weak."
Board strength allowed the Cyclones' fast break to grab a lead early in the game. Clint Harris, who scored 22 points, led the charge.
Cornhuskers Rest Hold Big 8 Lead
KANSAS CITY (AP) -- Big Eight Conference leader Nebraaska put some distance between two players and other members to the backbone throne by remaining idle over the weekend Missouri and Kansas lost close road games when the Bengals free throw attempts Saturday.
Meanwhile, Oklahoma rode a 47-point rocket in the second half to hand Colorado a 78-65 heating
iowa State's Tom O'Connon converted two Tom charity chances to put the game out of Kansas reach and give the Cyclones an edge.
As a result the Corvushakers and stop the conference with a 5-4 victory. The State and Oklahoma are tied for second with 42 marks and only 12 marks.
Monday night Nebraska can maintain or add to its lead when it plays at Oklahoma white. The 2015 ACC championship Colorado is at Oklahoma State, in Albuquerque.
However, sophomore Dave Tayner cracked the Iowa State zone by hitting three straight long balls in a game of 24 on layups by Bud Stallworth.
The score was tied 11 times before Iowa State snared a 44-42 halftime advantage on a Harris tip-in.
nonconference action, Georgia Tech visits Kansas.
The teams battled evenly during the second half. For the game, the lead changed hands 24 times; the score was tied 19
Big Eight teams are then late until Saturday when Iowa State is at Oklahoma State is at Colorado, Oklahoma State is at Missouri.
The turning point came when Iowa State began pick up free throws with 7:55 to play. Martine Dumonn capped two to win by one from a free throw of 70-deadlock. Iowa State led the rest of the way.
Big 8 Standings
| League | W | L | Overall |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Washington | 5 | 1 | 14 |
| Nebraska | 4 | 2 | 15 |
| Missouri | 3 | 2 | 13 |
| Kansas | | | |
| Utah | 4 | 2 | 9 |
| Alabama | 4 | 2 | 9 |
| Kansas | 3 | 7 | 11 |
| Iowa State | 3 | 4 | 10 |
| Colorado | 3 | 4 | 13 |
| Oklahoma State | 3 | 4 | 16 |
Monday, Georgia Tech at Kansas; Missouri at Iowa State; Colorado at Oklahoma State; Oklahoma State at Saturdays; Oklahoma State; Kansas; Iowa State at Nebraska; Kansas State at Colorado; Oklahoma State at Missouri; Kansas State at Missouri
Two free throws later, Demmon stole an inbounds pass from Caufeld and drive for a lay-up. The defense clawed their way back from there to withstand one point at 82-81 with Smith pulled out after scoring 31 points.
Taylor made the score *84-83* with more than a minute to play. The other team scored four points. The State received three one-and-one free throw attempts
Barrow was fouled rebounding a shot by Taylor with three points. A pit missed the one-and-one attempt that could have won it. He had missed the early part of the game because of a nose bleed.
KANSA (31)
| | Bass | Rb | rb | pf | pf |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Silvesterhoff | 8.4 | 7 | 6 | 5 | 3 |
| Bearson | 6.2 | 6 | 5 | 3 | 2 |
| Cambridge | 4 | 9 | 3 | 4 | 12 |
| Cambridge | 4 | 9 | 3 | 4 | 12 |
| Krivokis | 4 | 12 | 0 | 0 | 1 |
| Kravokis | 4 | 12 | 0 | 0 | 1 |
| Barron | 1 | 4 | 1 | 1 | 2 |
| Barron | 1 | 4 | 1 | 1 | 2 |
| Totals | 36.7 | 11.5 | 9 | 21 | 82 |
Freestyle Relay Staves Off Cyclones
| | **Ig** *g*<sub>1a</sub> | **Ig** *g*<sub>2a</sub> | **rb** | rp | tp |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Engel | 10 | 12 | 1 | 1 | 13 |
| Williams | 11 | 13 | 1 | 1 | 14 |
| Harris | 10 | 12 | 1 | 2 | 22 |
| Martin | 10 | 13 | 16 | 12 | 23 |
| Dumman | 7 | 16 | 1 | 0 | 24 |
| Mark | 2 | 5 | 9 | 0 | 1 |
| Murray | 2 | 5 | 9 | 0 | 1 |
| Total | 31 | 18 | 23 | 10 | 84 |
Iowa state took KU's Big Eight swimming champions down to the wire Saturday night, but with a strong performance in the 400-yard freestyle relay, the hawks emerged victorious, the
KANSAS
IOWA STATE
Southern Illinois won four of the first six events and leading 35,19 deemed on the verge of ending a 10-meet losing streak.
By DAN GEORGE Kansan Sports Writer
The KU rally began when Mark Lutz squeezed out an unexpected win over SIU's Ivory Crockett in the 440 then, in the 60-yard high jump. (Simon Jenkins) teammate Bob Burkness finished a close first and second.
By BRAD AVERY
IOWA STATE (84)
It took strong finishes by both the Jayhawk mile-relay team and vole pawlander Bill Hatcher to insure the KU victory.
There were few smiles in Allen Field House Saturday night until an Iowa Kansas track squaw in the final two events to overcome them.
The Hawks broke two pool records on the way to their triumph Sephorim Tom Kempk broke his own mark of 10.01 in the 1,000-yard freestyle with a 10.00 jump and shattered the old mark of 0.71 in the 200-yards individual medley with a 2.025 time.
BY BRAD AVERY
Kansas Sports Writer
But Iowa State gave KU just about all they could handle. After winning the 400-yard medley relay and the 200-yard freestyle, The Cyclones went on to capture the bronze and three-meter diving contests. That put them within one point of winning with only the 400-yard
THE AFTER JAK ST. John of the Sakers took the two-mile Kansas canoe to the river and races events. With only the mile relay and pole vault remaining, Ku's team won.
But the Jayhawks, showing惊喜 pose in only their third meet this season, came back to win eight of the last nine
Then, in the first lap of the relay, Tom Scavuzo took a surprising lead over Crockett, and teammates Lutz, Borkessel and Phil Stepp hung on for the KU a four-point lead in the meet.
On top for the first time since the initial event, the Jayhawks needed only second place in the pole vault to win. Hatcher more than filled the bill. In clearing 16, the team first, and set a meet record.
FIVE OTHER meet records were set, two by Kansas. Mike Stuil reached 247 in the long run and Stepp ran the 600 in the
Jayhawk Finishes First in Freestyle Race
State Tate won other events to challenge in dual Saturday
"I really am pleased with what we did tonight because we have several guys who aren't healthy, so we aren't up to our best performance," State was really a motivated team tonight." Reason said.
However, the KU team of Phil Kidd, Roland莎兰斯, Rick Heidinger and Allan McDonald beat the Cyclone队 by a full three seconds, which gave the Rangers their fifth dual victory in six matches.
freestyle relax remaining
Reasonal said if KU were going to beat Oklahoma Feb. 19, it would take a better team effort and better preparation.
"But," he said, "there are always surprises."
"We had them squoted pretty well," he said, and "we figured that if both teams went full blast they would win," surprises, they would win, 66-63.
Coach Bob Timmons expressed little surprise in the meet's overall closeness.
The camarderie in swearing is the aspect of the suave now our squad is getting closer together and really helping each other to stay.
After the meet KU Coach Dick Reamon was clearly pleased with his team's performance.
Reasonal said he thought that going into next week's contest with Oklahoma, the 'Hawks were becoming a tight-knit unit.
"They are very strong in the butterfly, the medley and the long distance freelace, and I am doing a lot of work to beat them," he said.
BUT IT was hard for Timmons to contain his enthusiasm.
'Stepp did real well in the 600
"I was also pleased at (Rudy) Guaveira's showing in the shot put. He's had an injured finger and I sure how he would be affected."
time. Lutz came back strong and finished well in the quarter." Timmons said.
Lutz showed little surprise at his victory over Saluki ace Ivory Crockett in the 440.
"I knew I could!" beat him out of the "Lutzs" suite, but "I figured I was in better shape than he was. I thought I had a pretty good chance if I had back and front teeth." The best quartet "will run all year."
STEPP, WHO holds the national junior college mark in the 440, said he thought he ran a great race last week in Oklahoma City.
"My time is better last week," he said, last track on Aaron House and the band a second slower than any other around her. I know I can ran better.
Kansas 71, Southern Illinois 86.
Lion name: I. Mike Stuff, KU.
Avery name: J. Michael Hutchison,
KU (66), L. Linnie Brown, SU (23),
Roger Jones, KU (25), J. P. Peterman,
KU (24).
Mile-1. Ken Nalder, SIU, 4:19:5; 2. Jack
St. John, SIU, 4:19:8; 3. John Callen, KU,
4:20:3; 4. Smith Smith, KU, 4:34:1.
St. John, MI; U.M. 1,4.B,3; J. John Ouse,
20; K. Ouse, 20; D. Ouse, 20; Y. Oakland,
yard lawn B; I. Crookwood, 20; M. Crookwood,
20; J. Crookwood, 20; N. Crookwood, 20;
Crookwood, NY; N.I.T. 19; R.J. Crookwood,
20; D. Delbarton, 20; N.J. Crookwood, 20;
N.J. Crookwood, NJ; N.J. Crookwood, NJ;
M. Nelson, MT; M. L. B. Smith, E.W. Edwards,
20; H. Edwards, 20; J. Edwards, 20;
600 yard run - 1. Phil Steele, KU, 1:12 (breaks meet record of 1:122 by Dwight Peck, KU, 1903). 2. Terry Erickson, SU, 1:158. 3. Sue Shumikoshi, SU, 1:154. 4. Liam BRUCKEN, SU, 1:141.
High jump: 1. Meyer Bernard, SU, 6; 2.
Bill Nancow, SU, 6; 3. Randy Smith, SU,
6; 4. Barry Sbaru, RU, 6; 5. Gary
Lionheart, RU, 6; 5.
104 wd card, 8x10, with Mark Lugo, KU, 3.2k,
9x10 wd card, 8x10, with Mark Lugo, KU, 3.2k,
9x10 wd card, 8x10, with Mark Lugo, KU, 3.2k,
General Smith, SU, 7.2k, 8x10 wd card,
104 high jungle hats,1 Deloitte Rhinol,
Louisville, SU, 7.2k, 8x10 wd card,
Louisville, SU, 7.2k
Two mile- 1, Jack St. John, SIU; 9.13.2, 2.
Gerald Craig, SIU; 9.17.8, 3. David Hill, SIU;
9.18.5
100 yard field. Dave Anderson, K1, 17.9. Charles Dewaukee, K2, 17.9. Nathan Kalu, K3, 17.9. Aaron Hove, K4, 16.8. Joe Martinez, K5, 16.8. Joel Armand, K6, 16.8. Jord run. Jerry Jarouski, K1, 1.5. Randy Cunningham, K2, 1.5. Charles DeWaukee, K2, 1.0. Elijah Jones, K3, 1.0.
60 yard low hurdles 1. Born Harbouw,
Ku 7-10, 2 def. Holderman, Ku 8-2, 3
def. Hollander, Ku 7-10, 2 def. Harbouw,
Ku 7-10, 3 def. Hollander, Ku 7-10, 3
def. Hollander, Ku 7-10, 3 def. Hollander
Mire relake. | Kansoo (Tom Szurzo)
Mark Lutz, Borkowski, Paul
3.22 h. | Southern Illinois (twelve crook,
Ken Saul), Eddison Eddon, Terry Erickson
2. 23-8 Pole vault - 1, Bill Hatcher, KU, 16:1; 2,
Neil Chapman, KU, 15:0; 3, Gary Zajone,
SLI, 15:0
U.S. Olympic Medal Possible in 2 Events
SAPPORE, Japan (AP) — The United States makes a bid for medals in two blue ribbon events. His men's downhill ski race, as the 10th Winter Olympic Games in a week of competition Monday.
The figure skating hopes best with Julie Holmes, a 20-year-old biond star, and Alex Calif, and Janet Lynn, the exciting 19-year-old blonde from New Jersey.
In the men's downhill ski race,
Mike Lafferty, a 23-year-old
University of Colorado student
from Eugene, Ore., and Bob
Cochran, 21, are given outside
European World Cup veterans.
European World Cup veterans.
European world cup victorious
Ard Schenk, 27-year-old world champion, captured his second
Olympic gold Sunday by winning the 1,500-meter speed skating race in the Olympic record time race was his feat overshadowed by a 1-2-3 Japanese sweep of the 70-meter jump hill. The first Japanese gold medal in the 1,500-meter speed skating Games was won by Yukio Kasaya.
After three days of competition, the Soviet Union, West Germany and the Western Europe and the gold medals each. Norway leads in total with five, three silver and two bronze, followed by Russia. The United States' lone medal was the bronze won Saturday by Susan Correck of Kethum, the women's downhill ski race.
Sandys
announces
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THE SACKBUTS ARE Coming
University Theatre 8:20 p.m. Feb.9
Student Union Activities Officer and Board Interviews
Feb. 24-26
VICE-PRESIDENT
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PUBLIC RELATIONS
PUBLIC RELATIONS
TREASURER
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TRAVEL
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Applications Available in SUA Office (Main Floor, Union).
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