6 Monday. February 1, 1971 University Daily Kansar Kansas Subdues Iowa State; Prepares for K-State Tonight By DON BAKER Kansan Sports Editor AMES, IOWA—Combining outstanding guard play with a usually potent front line, the Kansas Jayhawks put it all together here Saturday night and the results were Outmanned from the open free throw (believe it or not, there was no opening tree in the game), the lapless and at time zero of the first shot. Jayhawks for the third time this year, 65-72. The WIN upped KU's record to 14-1 ovl. and 3-0 in conference play but can not be celebrated long for tonight the battle for the conference crown resumes as Kansas State invades Allen Field House for the first encounter of the year between the Sunflower But the victory was in still gratifying because it was a road win and in a place where KU has not been. "That was a good one to win," a relaxed coach Ted Owens said afterwards, "Not only from the standpoint of just winning but from a psychological viewpoint as well." IT APPAREED at the start the Jayhawks were giving the Cyclones a little help on the side when a technical foul was called on KU's Greg Douglas for dunking the ball in warmups. A new NCAA rule forbids a player to dunk the ball even in warming up. The result was a free throw for the Cyclones and the ball out of bounds to start the game. But Jack DeVilmer missed the gift shot for the team and it was起队 of a bad right for the Cyclones, now 4-14 overall and 1-5 in conference. Did the unusual beginning have a negative effect on K11? "I don't think it did," Owens said. "In fact I think it may have given us a spark—but I'm not sure." "I thought Aubrey and Bob Kivisto really gave us a spark," he said. "Aubrey had a good night shooting the basketball and Bob Kivisto also scored against Mackenzie Gage (Monee) Midway, Iowa state's leading scorer." be singled out the duo for outstanding play. Tonight's Lineup THE PLAY of Nash is particularly satisfying because Owens said in December the dayhawks needed Nash to play up to his team if KU was to reach its full potential. KANASS (14-1) Dave Robich (6-1) Pierre Russell (8-4) Roger Brown (7-4) Bubur Shallown (8- Bud屑 Nash (6-1) TIPQFF—8:05 p.m. KANSAS STATE (7-10) Dahl Hall (6-4) Ernie Kusper (6-5) Steve Mitchell (6-1) Terry Snider (6-3) Jack Thomas (6-3) PRELIMINARY-KU vs STATE freshmen. 5:45 p.m. of it by missing the shot, " One definite spark KU received came from the play of a pair of 6-1 junior guards -Aubrey Nash and Bhok Kitvie. Nash hit a career high on three shots, provided one of his best defensive efforts. Has he reached that plateau now? While Owens praised the entire team effort. "I think very definitely he has," Owens said. And no one is happier about the change in events than the Hyattsville, Md. product. "I've got more confidence now." Nash said. Hawks Win Oklahoma City Meet Bv NOBLE COSGROVE Kansan Sports Writer OKLAHOMA CITY—Kansas, the defending champion, held onto its Oklahoma City Invitational track meet title, Saturday, in Oklahoma City, the Jayhawks seldom if close so close. This third annual meet, sponsored by the Oklahoma City, Jaycees, matched ten university teams from Oklahoma and Louisiana at Houston, Kansas State, LSU, Oklahoma, Oklahoma State, Texas Christian, Wyoming, and Kansas in some 16 track and field games, meeting the meet by Oklahoma State, 52-47. ALTHOUGH THE crowd was rather small as the finals the pault vault held at 7:00, it was one of the biggest events watching Kanaas take all the field events except the high jump and eventually the team event. Junior pole vaulter Bill Hatcher claimed first in this division with a result of 16 feet. He displayed great ability and concentration and came very close to clearing "16'6". THE SHOT PUT was another victory for Kansas as Karl Salb and Steve Wilhelm finished first and second respectively. Salb, who owns the record in this meet, threw the 18 shot. 65'5". Although this was enough to win, it wasn't enough to "10" that a year ago set the OKC meet record. Steve Wilhelm's best effort of the night was 62. in Robinson saw the Jayhawks come up on the short end of a 70-43 final score. According to KU swimming coach Dick Reamon, Kansas "just plain got beat" in Saturday's meeting with the Mustangs of Southern Methodist. Saturday night's meet was the stage for two swimmers to fit five records in three weeks. In the 100 yard freestyle, KU's Tom Kenmp broke three of his old own recohs when he swam the distance in 10:03.8. This is a new KU variety record, a new KU pool record and a new all-time best in Big Eight dual competition. SMU'S Heidenreich had a good night, too, as he bettered two KU pool records by swimming the 200 yard Butterfly in 1:57.5 and the 400 yard vfreeze in 1:42.7 Mustangs Triumph Over KU Some of the difference in the scoring might have been made up if KU's Kirin Bolton had told him that he would meet he came down with what doctors described as a virus and had to miss the meet. not sure he would have made any difference if he would have given Tieta a run for his money. Heidenreich's time in the 200 freestyle is the second fastest 200 in the nation this year and according to Reasona a "pretty salty" time this early in the season. Saturday night and they beat us," Reamon said afterwards. "It wasn't that we lost, just plain got beat." It was like the basketball game between us and State was a State met better team and they beat it. Today, the KU swimmers return to their long-range taupe training program aimed at KU's next meet is Saturday night when the Sooners from Oklahoma visit Lawrence for a Two Athletes Fail to Pass Keith Lieppman, leading hitter with last year's Kansas baseball team, and Bob Bishop, a diver with KU's Big Eight champion swimming squad, Friday were declared scholastically ineligible for athletic competition this semester. The university high jump was one of the most spectacular events of the night. Although the entire meet was scheduled to begin at 10 a.m., bumbers shields and the bar was set at 8 a.m. Charles O'Neal, Kansas athletic counselor, said they failed to pass the required number Kanusa' Barry Schur was of only three to clear the 6th 'murk, but he lost the final game and won. THE RECORD for the high jump is 6'11". The '70 ORC meet by Fernando Newark. A fine jump and a first place victory was given Kanaas by Phil Reaves in the university long jump. Reaves withstood great pressure and held up to the State and won the event with the award of 231 lf. The long jump was another event that took some time for a winner to emerge because of the fact that he had been knocked out. KANSAS DID NOT have a good showing on the tracks. Although noted as a strong team in relays and distance running, KU was suroriously often defeated. However, one of the bright moments came in the two mile run. Jay Mason of KU took a photo of him as he jogged. Mitchell set a new OKC meet record in the university 300 yard race at the 70 meet by Eric Harris of O-Sate to 30.4. The world record in the week's event was Harlie Nulre of Notre Dame on an amateur 29.6. Mason and teammate Jon Callen ran together in second place for the first part of the race, but eventually Mason pulled way He gained so much distance and time during the last four laps that he actually lapped runners from both Oklahoma and KSU. THERE WAS another traditional trophy presented by the Jaycees to the best athletic performer of the meet. This year the trophy Robert Mitchell of the University of Houston. Mark Latz gave the Jahayhs a victory in the 440 yard run with a time of 48 seconds flat. Although the end result was the same, the 52 total points accumulated by Kansas was 18 points less than the 70 they acquired last year in their first OKC meet victory. The difference was Kansas' inability to show better on the track. Unfortunately for the scrambling Hawkers, after the first event, floor exercise, catch-up was the name of the game. Floor exercise was used by all teammates on the field with a 9.4, and Dana Shelly, with a 9.3. Their solid scores created, not only great success, but also too good advantage for the Hawks to overcome. Kamara's closest challenger in floor exercise was Lawrence Dan Bradfield with a "Then we started in side horse and missed KU Pole Vaultter Bill Hatcher This weekend the Jayhawk gymnasts hosted first the New Mexico Lobos in dual competition Friday and then the Colorado Buffaloes the following afternoon. The results were one "tough" to the very impressive Lob pack, 161.5 to 157.9, and one unimaginable young buffalo herd, 161.8 to 168.8, who looked like they had been "spooked out." "Boy they're tough," said Hawk coach Bob Lockwood of the New Mexico gymnasts. "They didn't have an event under 28. They had a 26.2 in the side horse and that's supposed to be their weakest event. That's tough." KU Gymnasts Split Duals BEFORE THE Lobe meet Lockwood had said that if KU could hit it was going to be very close but that they did not want to "play catch-up with that team." By HAL WHALEN Kansan Sports Writer ... tries in vain to clear 16-6 one set, the second one," said coach LOCK- wood. "After that he well-fairly" he said. The only other top spot for the Karasan team that night was taken by Kirk Gardner, AAl. He is still the best in the league. MOST IMPRESSIVE in side horse was Rich Schubert's 's.25, which took a first in the event and bettered this Lawrence junior's personal record. New Mexico's final team score, 161.15, was their best of the year. Kansas' 157.9 was an improvement over their last meet but not close enough. THE COLORADO meet started promptly at 2 p.m. Saturday and ended about an hour and 20 minutes later with nothing much more noteworthy happening. The Buffalos are a young team, mostly freshmen, and although they are in the Big Eight they are not nearly as strong as the Jayhawks did not do best but the Buffalos did about 10 points less than their best. attributing his recent play. "And the team is realign together now and this has helped." Explaining Colorado's sub par performance Lockwood said, "You really get spooked when you meet a team that's that much better than you are." KANSAS TOOK FIRSTS in all events including the all-around. Worthy of note is John Broulettet, Wichita senator, who gave his life to save a young long horse, 9.2, and the parallel bar, 8.8. The Kansas team starts their road tour of five duels with the Kansas State Wildcats in Manhattan this Friday. The squad will be on Saturday for a first game before return home to meet Northern Colorado. NASH READY. I agree the jayhawks are putting it all together but warms they can not "We can always get better," he offered. "You can always make a lot of improvement." One improvement the Jahynhws ksw Saturday was the shooting and all-around play of Dave Robisch. Despite some questioning of the validity of the game statistics, Robisch was credited with 10 field goals in 14 attempts and finished with 29 points. Roger Brown followed with 20 points while Road's 18 and Bud Wallstull's 11 added scores. THE EFFORT by Robisch pushed him into the number two spot on the all-time LUK scoring list. The 6-10 All-American candidate has now totaled 149 career points, far behind Clyde McCormack in 1478. Dropping into third is Chamberlain with a two-year accumulation of 1,433 points. Kansas State will come into tonight's game on an 86-72 setback suffered Saturday night at the hands of Colorado. The Wildcats, who suffered early from impotent guard play, are getting rapid improvement in that area with the progress of Terry Snyder and Jack Wagner in their 2-3 conference mark deceptive. One thing is for certain, KU is not taking KState lightly. "ITHINK there is no question Kansas State has put it together and is playing its best ball of the year." Owens said in pre-viewing the game, "I think everybody will tell you that," he said. "And you're going for them is size—something teams have found necessary to cope with the Jayhawks." "I think they'll be the first real physique we've played," Owens said comparing frightening images. MOST OF that size will come in the form of sophomore center Steve Mitchell who at 6-10 is the tallest K-State player. Jumpingick David Hall, who at 64 recently pulled down 27 rebounds in one game, will wield Mitchell to KU's rebounding edge it has enjoyed all year. Preceding tonight's game will be the KU-K State freshman battle beginning at 4:54 p.m. on Tuesday. KANSAS Robisch 10-14 FG FT 5F PF REB TE Russell 2-3 4-5 4-8 10 12 Russell 8-10 4-5 2 16 10 Stallworth 9-17 4-4 3 16 21 Nash 9-13 0-0 3 3 18 Kivisto 3-8 1-0 3 1 7 Kivisto 3-8 1-2 0 1 0 Douglas 2-4 0-0 2 2 4 Mathews 2-4 0-0 0 0 0 House 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 Mask 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 IOWA ST. FG FT PT PF REB TP Mack 10-14 3-4 0 0 23 DeVieri 1-6 5-7 2 2 9 Evangelion 4-9 1-7 1 2 13 Reinebach 0-2 5-1 4 1 0 Glison 6-10 6-8 5 4 18 Glison 2-10 1-4 5 4 18 Johnson 1-5 1-4 0 1 0 Brown 0-2 0-3 3 4 0 Barcus 1-2 0-0 0 2 0 Riccardo 1-3 0-0 0 2 0 Kilmartin 1-1 0-0 0 0 2 Miller 1-0 0-0 0 0 0 Field Goals—64 per cent Free Throws—76 per cent Field Goals - 49 per cent Free Throws - 75 per cent KANSAS 43 52-95 IOWA STATE 29 43-72 ★★★ Game Tickets On Sale Today Nearly 1,000 tickets for tonight's Kansas Kansas State basketball game went on sale this morning in the east lobby of Allen Field to be sold to all until all are sold or until 8:30 p.m. Of the total, 80 are student tickets prices at $1. ($1.25 for spouse) and 200 are reserved seats selling for $3. Students must have their身份证件 of registration to purchase the tickets. The game was labeled a sellout a month ago but the athletic department withheld the additional tickets for the benefit of KU players. A report expects IU, of 17,000, is expected for tonight's clash. KU's Added Sparkplug, Aubrey Nash Kansan Staff Photo by DAVID HENRY ... drives for two as Pierre Russell watches Jayhawks Move to Top Bv United Press International Chimney Kunai Kunai to boy with fellow Big Kunai to, but Oklahoma to, down Missouri Chimney Missouri, which had built a 34 record, was humiliated by the Sooners in Norman, 92-63. The loss dropped Missouri into a tie for fifth-seeded Colorado, which belted Kansas State, 86-72. Kansas, ranked fifth in the nation and averaging 20 points a game more than its opponents. Juco Coach To KU Post Dick Foster, who led Fort Scott Junior College to an 11-0 record and the national championship last fall, was named Friday in the football coach at the University of Kansas. Dam Fambrough, the Jayhawk's new coach, said the 37-year old Poster would join his staff and teach her skills to a few students as assistant Fambrough has named since being elevated to the KU post early in January. He Foster, a former standout center at William Jewel, became head football coach at Fort Lewis and was named head coach of the records of 8-2 and 11-0. He leaves the Greyhounds with a 17 game winning streak, including a 35-34 victory. He was voted junior college coach of the year after his 1970 team won National Championship. He served as Coach Savannah, Ga. Foster received the award a year later and is Coach Association convention at Houston. One of Foster's top players the past two years, Mitch Sutton, preceded him to KU. Sutton, a 262-pound All-America defensive tackle, transferred to Kansas at mid-term. Prior to taking the Fort Scott post Foster was high school coach at Platte City, Mt., for five years. He had 23 losses and 12 wins. During one stretch from 1969 through 1962 his teams won 33 straight games. He was high school principal as well as a football assistant at Grain Valley, Mo. High School. He was two years before moving to Platte City. Foster graduated from William Jewell in 1965 and befriend his coaching career later in the 70s. He is survived by his wife, Eileen. Phil Reaves, Jayhawks' Long Jumper . . . closes air in winning effort Kansas Staff Photo by JIM HOFFMAN Ames. It was only the third time in 17 conference games the visitor has won. Nebraska won going away from Oklahoma State, 80-59, in Saturday's only other game. 80-59, in Saturday's only other game. Oklahoma did little wrong in dealing Missouri its first conference loss. Most impressive thing the Sooners accomplished was their defense, which kept Missouri out of playoff contests. The junior guard had averaged 13.3 points in Missouri's first three league games. Sooner guards Scott Martin and John Gunnson steal them, then with him, the Sons take the man with 23. Kansas was never in danger either. Dave Cummings, a teammate of second highest score in Jayhawk history, surpassing Wilt Chamberlain on the list. Robbins man was 1,453 points, far behind his opponent. Roger Brown scored 20 points and guard Aubrey Nash had 18, his career high. Bud Stallwell, Kansas' usual high pointmaker, was held to 11. Cliff Meey tallied 30 points in Colorado's victory over Kansas State and Marvin Stewart led Nebraska's triumph over Oklahoma State with 25. Nebraska, the only team given a serious chance of overtaking Kansas, faces a rugged schedule this week. The Cornhuskers must try Oklahoma in Norman Monday night before returning home for Saturday for the showdown with Kansas. If Kansas whips Kansas State in Lawrence Monday night and Nebraska Saturday, the race will be all but All Games Kansas 14 1 3 931 1634 966 Oklahoma 13 1 3 813 1374 1221 Nebraska 12 3 809 1539 1062 Illinois 11 5 688 1147 1128 Colorado 11 5 688 1147 1128 Kansas St. 7 10 413 1611 1235 Okla St. 7 10 413 1611 1235 Oklahoma St. 7 10 413 1611 1235 Player Draft Names Four Jayhawkers Four University of Kansas football players were drafted in last week's professional In addition to John Riggins and Steve Lawson, who went in the first and second rounds respectively, tight-end Larry Brown was picked in the fifth round by Pittsburgh and flanker Ron Jessie was nabbed in the eighth round by Dallas. Riggins, a Centralia running back, was picked by the New York Jets and was the sixth prospect to be named in the draft. Lawson, a Chicago offensive tackle, also went high in the draft as the Cincinnati Bengals helped his service early in the second round. Brown, a 6-5 and 220-pound product from Starck, Fliik, was considered one of the best pitchers in the league. The will now have the benefit of teaming with the Steelers' sensational young quarterback Jesie is from Yuma, Ariz. and played two years for the Jayhawks after transferring from a junior college. In addition to being an KU, he was also utilized in kickoff returns.