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University Daily Kansan Monday, Feb. 25, 1952
Kansas Tied For First As K-State Falls To Colorado
Colorado Upset Adds To Jayhawk Chances
The Kansas Jayhawkers moved into a tie for first place in the Big Seven conference race, as the Colorado Buffalooes upset a highly favored team of Kansas State Wildcats in Boulder Saturday night.
The victory, probably the greatest upset of the current basketball season, has added even more emphasis to the March 7 meeting between Kansas and Kansas State. The winner of this contest should be the undisputed champion of the Big Seven.
If KU defeats Missouri in their clash tonight, the Crimson and Blue quintet will again take over the conference lead with a record of eight victories against one loss. Kansas State now has seven wins against a single defeat.
The Buffs played a brilliant brand of basketball as they went all-out in a drive which gave them a 67 to 57 victory. The Wildeats led by five points in the second quarter, but the Colorado quintet overtook them before the half and were never stopped.
Top Squads Lose In Weekend Tilts
New York—(U.P.)—Holy Cross and St. John's of New York meet to provide an early line on the National Invitation Tournament tonight while Duquesne, Seton Hall, and Iowa State attempt to rebound from costly defeats in the standout games of the college basketball program.
Duquesne, Seton Hall and Iowa were among the six top-ranked teams which came a cropper on foreign courts Saturday night and will be seeking to bounce back with a vengeance.
Southern: West Virginia on top with 14-1, followed by North Carolina State with 11-2 and Duke 11-3.
Big Seven: Kansas State's loss to tie
up with Kansas, for league lead. "at"
Missouri Valley-St. Louis has clinched title with 8-0.
Southwest: Texas Christian has 9-1, followed by Texas with 7-3.
Dick Knostman, who has averaged over twenty points per game in conference play, was held to a single field goal and four free throws for the Wildcats.
In the other weekend game in the Big Seven, Iowa State defeated Oklahoma, dropping the Sooners into a tie with Missouri for the third and fourth places in the conference standings.
The standings of the Big Seven teams are:
(Conference games) W L
Kansas 7 1
Kansas State 7 1
Missouri 4 5
Oklahoma 4 5
Iowa State 3 5
Colorado 3 6
Nebraska 2 7
(All games) W L
Kansas 18 2
Kansas State 16 4
Missouri 12 9
Iowa State 9 8
OkLAmahoma 7 14
Colorado 6 13
Nebraska 5 15
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U.S. Makes Strong Showing In Sixth Winter Olympic
Oslo, Norway—(U.P.)—The sixth winter Olympic games, in which the United States made its strongest showing in history, closes today with two hockey games and brief but colorful ceremonies.
The only thing remaining to be placed in the competition was third place in the hockey competition. Sweden and Czechoslovakia, which tied for that spot with identical records of six wins and two defeats, were scheduled to meet in a playoff game at 10 a.m., CST. The other game matched also-rans Foland and
Germany.
Since the European championship was blended with the Olympic hockey tournament, the winner of the Swedish-Czech game will also win the European title. Canada won the hockey crown with seven victories and a tie, and the U.S. was second with six wins, one loss, and a tie.
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The showing in hockey was typical of the fine performance by U.S. athletes in the games here. The Star-Spangled athletes ran up a total of $89_{1/2}$ points to take second place in the unofficial team competition behind Norway's $125_{1/2}$.
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Mrs. Andrea Mead Lawrence, the 19-year-old dark-haired ski daredevil from Rutland, Vt., emerged the top U.S. star with two first places, in the ladies' giant slalom race and the regular slalom. But her brilliance was only slightly greater than that of Dick Button of Englewood, N.J., peerless master of the blades who successfully defended his figure-skating title, and dashing Ken Henry of Chicago, winner of the 500 meter speed skating race.
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Aviation Cadet Program Offers Special Opportunities for Collegians Now Preparing for Military Service
Here is a real man-size opportunity! You can choose—immediately—between being a Pilot or Aircraft Observer in America's swiftly-expanding Air Force. The Air Force encourages candidates to stay in school and graduate. However, seniors and students with two years or more of college who anticipate early entrance into military service can insure their future and serve their country best by applying for Aviation Cadet Training today. You receive the finest training and experience when you fly with the U.S. Air Force—experience that pays off in later years.
WHO MAY APPLY
AGE—Between 19 and 26½ years.
EDUCATION—At least two years of college.
MARITAL STATUS—Single.
PHYSICAL CONDITION—Good, especially eyes, ears, heart, and teeth.
HOW TO QUALIFY
2. Appear for physical examination at your nearest Air Base at Government expense.
I. Take transcript of college credits and copy of your nearest Air Force Base or Recruiting Station.
3. Accomplish Flying Aptitude Tests and enlist for two years only!
4. The Selective Service Act awards you a four-month deferment while completing class assignment.
5. Immediate assignment to Aviation Cadet Training, July 19 and starting June 19 and October 2, 1962.
6. Attend Aviation
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Get $105 monthly plus
food, housing, uniforms,
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7. Graduate and win your wingal Commissioned as a second lieutenant, you begin earning $5,000 a year. In addition, you receive $250 uniform allowance and a 30-day leave with pay.
WHERE To Get More Details
Visit your nearest U. S. Air Force Base or U. S. Army—U. S. Air Force Recruiting Station or write direct to Aviation Cadet, Headquarters, U. S. Air Force, Washington 25, D. C.