6 Monday, December 7, 1970 University Daily Kansan KU Comeback Trips Colonels; South Dakota State Visits Tonight By NOBLE COSGROVE Kansan Sports Writer Showing just enough to win and little more, the Kansas Jayhawks came from behind in the second half to escape with a 74-9 victory over Kentucky Saturday in Allen Field Hockey. The Hawks were extremely cold from the field as they hit only 32 per cent of their attempted field goals during the first half. They were also hitting less than half of their free Although not credited as being more than just a fair team, Eastern Kentucky scared the Jayhawks and the 12,136 fans that converged upon the field house. Head Coach Ted Owens said, "I thought they did a fine job and I was especially impressed with ArgRight (center) and Bryant (guard)." Kansas" record breaking forward, Dave Robisch, didn't start the game because of a knee injury. But with only three minutes gone in the first half and Kansas down by three, Dan Argabright set up most of EUK's plays and was able to shoot both in close and out. but it was George Bryant that made the difference in the first half. He shot 85 per cent from the free throw line and was the leading score of both teams at the half with 16 points, On the other hand, the Jayhawks just couldn't seem to find the winning combination as Owens kept substituting his squand through out the first period. Russell all hit quickly for points. The Hawks showed down some from the first half and then overtook them in the second. As the Hawks left the floor for half-time the But the biggest change was that they came out with a zone defense instead of the man to run. A second wave of attacks period. It was the same defensive alignment that had worked so well against Long Beach in 2016. Owen said, "When you play a team you are supposed to beat, your team's a tendency to try to win. If you have a little wilt and take poor shots, we have to set up our plays because we don't have great techniques." For the second straight game Stallwheel teams with 21 points, Robbins and Cook scored. The Kansas indoor track team, making its earliest debut in the school's history, leaves today for Memphis, Teen. where it will meet Tuesday night in the Liberty Bowl invitation. Indoor Season Begins With KU at Memphis KU track coach Bob Timmons will take a 28 man squad to the meet which will feature three defending conference champions in addition to the host team, Memphis State. Also included will be conference champions from Oklahoma and Texas A&M of the Southwest Conference. KANSAN sports scoreboard read, Eastern Kentucky 40 and Kansas 32. Kansas broke into the second half with force as Robbish, Bob Kivisto and Pierre "I told them during the half to simplify their play of play. Owen's said, "I also said they could do it in three seconds." Of course, our number one job for the second half was to stop them from scoring by running back. Although the Jayhawks were beginning to move, it wasn't until 10:17 left in the game that Bid Stallworth hit a 10 foot jump that sent KU ahead for the first time. 52:51 "Our zone did work and that is soaked in the fact that we controlled the scoring and only fouled three times in the second half, "Owens said. "And once the game a good man to military team too." Eastern Kentucky regained the lead and at one point had KU down by four, but with 7:42 left, Dave Robinch dropped a 15 foot in that trap. 58-36 and the Hawks never again trailed. Sparked by sophomore Randy Carfield, the alysahs begin to pull away and finally won. They've been coming for some time. KU's Sophomore Center Randy Canfield (24) "Our guys answered the challenge in the second half," Owens said. "I thought Canfield did a very good job. He is going to be a real good player someday." After going 22-4 last year, the Jackrabbits opened this year's campaign last week with a 99-88 win over Briar Cliff but lost Saturday a 71-65 victory. The game field was 67 per cent of the game. ... puts in two of his 15 points against Eastern Kentucky 15. Russell was the fourth Jayhawk in double figures, with 10. The Jayhawks get little rest after the hard fought game as tonight they host the South Dakota State Jackrabbits in Allen Field House. Owens said he really did not know what to expect from South Dakota State adding he would not get the scouting report until Sunday. The game will tippet at 8:05 p.m. as the dawhawks will seek their third straight win against the Titans, and will feature the Kansas freshmen against Labette County Community Junior College EAST KENTUCKY FG FT PT PF T8 Mitchell 4 0-0 3-0 19 Greenfield 2 0-2 2-1 24 Draigabrigh 2 0-3 2-1 14 Warren 7 10-2 12-1 8 Burton 5 3-4 1 13 Dimagno 2 1-2 1 25 Ekert 1 2-2 1 25 T. Eargabrigh 0 0-0 1 0 Storm 0 0-0 0 0 KANANN Russell FG IFT OF TP 10 Sarah 5 0-0 2-0 12 10 Brown 3 2-4 1-8 1 Brown 3 2-4 1-8 1 Nevich 1 0-6 0 6 Robiech 7 1-5 3-15 Carello 7 1-5 3-15 Williams 0 0-0 0 0 House 0 0-0 0 0 Dudley 0 0-0 0 0 Matthes 0 0-0 1 0 EAST, KENTUCKY 40 23-65 KANASAS 32 47-79 Attendance 12. 150 Chiefs, Oakland Still Tied KANAS CITY, Mo.-The Kansas City Chiefs defeated the Denver Broncos Sunday in Kansas City by a score of 16-0 to maintain their tie for first place in the American Football Conference Western Division with the Oakland Raiders. to tie the score at 13-13. George Blanda then calmly trailed on the field to kick the winning ball. The Raiders made another miracle finish in New York when quarterback David Lomonica hit Warren Wells for a 38-yard touchdown pass with just eight seconds remaining to play The Chiefs were propelled by a 65-yard touchdown run by Ed Podolak on the second play of the game. Jan Stenner kicked three field goals to build the margin. Sunday the showdown is set as the Chefs travel to Oakland and the second meeting of the team. Kansas had four players in double figures. They were Glenn Russell, 14, Dave Taynor, 17, Bill Kosick, 17, and Tom Kivisto with 26 points. The Kansas freshman basketball team rolled over its opponent, Central of McPherson, 98-56, Saturday night in Allen Field House. KU's younger quintet showed good ball handling ability and poise and were very accurate from the field. They also hit at 71 per cent clip from the free throw line. The first half found the score at 52 for Kansas and 31 for the visitors. And the second period was all KU as the freshmen outscored their opponents by almost double... O'Neil Penalized for Violations In tonight's preliminary to the KU-South Dakota State game, the freshmen Jawhayws will host Labelet County Community Junior College from Parsons at 5:45. Koeskik, a 6-11 center from New Trier, III. He was shot and killed after missing the first game with a knee injury. He is still hampered by the knee and reportedly will be an injury question for much longer. KU halback Vince O'Neil was declared probable Friday by the Big Eagle Conference to play in a college football game. He will conference football games for failure to comply with National Collegiate Athletic Association rules. The reprimand was the result of O'Neil taking a placement examination in which he realized he was receiving improper assistance. The action was taken by the conference faculty representatives on the recommendation of the compliance committee which said the violation of the rules occurred in May of 1968. It said the "improper assistance in training" of staff in the Test," took place in a motel in Newark, N.J. Kivisto Sparks Freshman Win At the same time the committee commended O'Neil "for his cooperation in this work and for his guidance." The committee added it believed O'Neill's action was "inducted by a coach and others participating in this fraud and that their actions and conduct are far more serious than the fraud (Nell) but that disciplinary action has already been taken in regard to their conduct." committee would have recommended a far more severe penalty." The penalty means that O'Neil will miss KU's first four games next year with Washington State, Baylor, Florida State and Minnesota. The committee's report did not say who the coach was that was involved in the incident but it is obvious it was former Kansas State assistant coach Dick Steinberg. Information supplied by O'Neil played a crucial role in the decision. That resulted in the Wildcats being placed three year probation by the conference. Steinberg had earlier been fired by Kansas Upon learning of the decision O'Neil said he was relieved that the penalty was not worse and that he was actually happy with the outcome. The compliance committee is composed of faculty representatives Arthur Nebel of Missouri, Jack Davis of Nebraska, David Swok of Oklahoma and Iowa State athlete director Clay Stapleton. KU coach Popper Rodgers echoked O'Neil's feeling says he too was just happy the 'O'Nell is a sophomore from North Plain Field, N.J., who originally attended Hu. The KU gymnastics team, plagued by numerous members suffering from mononucleosis, took third place this weekend in the Rocky Mountain Open held in Denver. Defending champion Iowa State won the meet with a score of 148.75, followed by 156.49 followed by the Jawahire '148.75. The Jayhawks, in addition to being the Big Eight champions, are also the defending NHL. KU Gymnasts Win Third Place For the second straight year KU's Kirk Gardner claimed the championship in the still rings. The Atchison senior scored 9.4 KU. Gardner had not posted a petition as being tough and added, "we're a little weak right now (from the team) but all things considered we did a fine job." Heading the Jayhawk delegation will be kclabSalt, two-time NCAA indoor and outdoor champion. The team will collegiate career. Sall won the NCAA indoor last winter with a record setting hawk of 67. six promising freshmen will make their collegiate debates for KU in the meet. Included are Mark Lautz, spinner to Rochester, Minn.; Tomas Scuwitz, spinner from Denver; Kevin Heube, half meter from St. Louis; Bob Pelikan, distance runner from St. Louis; Erin Harder, hurdler from Shawnee, Okla.; and Barry Schur, high jumper from Tucson, Ariz. Timmmons indicated the meet would be a stern test for the Joyhawkss as there will be a new rope. "We're looking forward to the meet." Timmons said Saturday as KU was making final preparations. "It will give us a chance to see you and see where we are and what we have to do." Timmons added the team was anxious to get started because "we've been working all without competition so this will give us a chance to see what we can do." The most spectacular win was a 4:02 mile by sophomores Brian M.Elejay in which he begged to retire and then scored a 4:04.4. Ryan has been working out with the Jayhawks this fall prepatory to a possible Super Bowl victory. In tuneup races last week the Hawks demonstrated they could do plenty as several teams were set to begin. the McEury will run the 1,000 and as a large lkg in the McEury will run the 1,000 and as a large lkg in time was well under his previous competitive best of 19.6 Other times for the mile 4:06.5 by Smith, 4:09.8 by Pelikan and 4:12.8 by Dave Anderson. Two members of the KU two-mile relay team, Jim Neshuebe and Thorn Bigley, posted 880 times of 1:33.9 and 1:54.1 respectively. "It's going to be matter of our Texas &AM and Memphis State) aces cutting into our balance and our balance cutting into their aces," Timmons said. Timmons and he expects the Jayhawks' chief competition to come from Tennessee. He and the Volunteers are a balanced team like the Eagles, the ACM and Memphis State are solid teams. Memphis State reportedly has great printers, some comparable to Curtis Mills of flexus A&M. Mills has been clocked in the 440 n a time of 44.7. Coach Bob Timmons ... begins season earlier Saturday the Jayhawks will again encounter competition when they travel to Duluth for another invitational. Timmons would be good enough because of final examinations which start the Monday after. But he added the meet will also be played in a rival invitational meets when the full field will be ready. UCLA Wins Again By United Press International Discipline is fine . . . up to a certain point. John Wooden, coach of the UCLA basketball team which is seeking a unprecedented fifth straight NCAA championship, benched two of his stars, Sidney Wilek and Curtis Anderson. The Bruin's brain game Saturday against Rice. Nowe, who had started all of his 61 previous varsity games, and Wicks were kept the same. They also played the game for disciplinary reasons. Wooden said they had been late for the pregame Without their two star forwards, top-ranked UCLA twice found itself trailing Rice by nine points in the early going. With a little less than 10 minutes remaining in the first half, however, Wooden fell his punishment had been over and Rowe and Wicks entered the game. The Bruins then crept to within one point of the Owls at 43-42 with 1:30 remaining before intermission. At that point, UGLA reeled off 10 straight points to take a $24-3 advantage in the second half and had no trouble maintaining its first goal for its second triumph of the vowel season. In addition to UCIA, almost all of the other p-ranked teamed Saturday night can play. Rice's Tom Myer was the game's leading scorer with 31 points while Gary Rest had 17 for the defending Southwest Conference Champions. After the game, Wooden said Wicks and Rowe "took it well" when he didn't start them. Just how well could be seen in the final statistics which showed Wicks as UCLA's top score with 28 points, 25 of them in the second half and four other bruises were in double figures. second-ranked South Carolina got past sixth-ranked Notre Dame B52.42. N four- Kee tuck beast Michigan, 104-93, fifth-ranked marquette whipped St. Louis, 95-72, seventh-ranked Pennsylvania topped Navy, 89-68, N.Y.C., second-ranked Washington, California at Davis, 88-65, ninth-ranked Utah State humbled Utah, 94-77, and 100-ranked San Francisco, 83-90, in double overtime. John Roche's 32 points including 16 out of 16 from the free throw line, led South Carolina to win by 47. But John Ross' 37 points; Mike Casey, who missed all ast season because of a broken leg, helped Kentucky beat Michigan by scoring 25 points. The Tigers' defense gave Wolverine sophomore Henry Wilmur; and Marquette's win over St. Louis was the first consecutive triumph at the Milwaukee Arena. Pennsylvania got 20 points from Dave Wohl and overcome a Navy stall as the Midshipmen held the ball for 25 of the game's 40 points in the second half. Western Kentucky, with 34 points; Marv Roberts hit 50 per 60 of his shots and tallied 25 points for Utah State; and Paul Westphal's three free throws in the closing seconds of a 10-point victory over Southern California to edge San Francisco. Elsewhere, Kansas overcame an eight-point halftime deficit to beat Eastern Kentucky 83-75. In a second-paced Indiana past Kansas State 75-73, Hill Ford scored six consecutive points in overtime to help Villanova down Princeton, 81-75. The Hawks rallied from a two-score record by whining South Dakota, 128-65. Drake used Jeff Halliburton's 30 points to beat California State of Fullerton, 101-57, Virginia upset Duke, 75-70, Paul Crowell tipped in a bunched at the buster as Iowa beat Texas, 74-22, and Freddie Bayd's 33 points over Oregon State over Oklahoma State 84-76. KU Again Claims Big Eight Swimming Relays Title Bv BOB NORDYKE Kansan Sports Writer The Fifth Annual Big Eight Swimming Relays ended as expected, almost. KU won with 115 points, the total coach Dick Reemason and, finished with six firsts out of 11 extras. However, not everybody fell into line with the team. Oklahoma showed so little respect for the heavily favored Jayhawks that the meet was undecided until the final race, the 800-yard Oklahoma's Chris Leydorf took a strong lead in the deciding race which was taken to KD by Dallas. The Titans scored two transplanted Oklahomaans, Tom Kempil and Rick Hedingian, increased the Hawks' lead. Reamon, after escaping with the 11-point victory, said he was slud OU posed a serious blow. "Okakuma is in for real," said Ramon. This gives us a lot to think about. We'll have to figure out what that means. Reamon added his swimmers finally realized that Oklahoma could win the meet One of the four, the 300-yard breaststroke relay was almost disastrous. Kansas finished However, KU's freestyle strength proved itself in the last race with the team of Steve Ingham, Wagoner, Kempt and Heidinger winning the 800 in 7-36. last in the race and picked up only one point. Oklahoma took second, nine points, and a shot of 27. Before those last four events, Kansas had not been coating, Oklahoma had simply showed a great deal of unexpected strength. KU won four of the first seven events, took both the 104-yard freestyle and in both the 200-bound medley and 300-bound relay belts. Oklahan won the three races KU didn't and finished second in the 300-yard individual race. The first two place Sooner wins were record setting efforts. OU won the 1400 freestyle in 13:43.7 breaking the record KU set in the preliminaries Friday and winning both races. The sets were set in the 200 medley and the 300 butterfly relays with times of 1:39.3 and 2:45.2 respectively. Both records were previously held. The final team standings indicate the dominance of KU and Oklahoma in the relays. Iowa State finished a distant third with 66 on Wednesday, Missouri, 25; Oklahoma State, 43; Nebraska, 40. In accessing his narrow victory, Reamon said "our vets lung in there and saved our lives." Reamon was also pleased with his diving team of Ray Powers and Bob Bishop who took the three-meter diving title with a score 368.45. Bolton "he gets in the pool thinking he can beat anybody, and he does") who anchored the winning 400-yard medley, 200-yard freestyle, and 400-yard freestyle teams. Reamason's main concern now will be to find some depth in the stroke events. KJ picked up a third in the 300-yard butterfly but floundered last in place in the 300-yard breaststroke relay. "Overall, I'm satisfied with our times," said Reamon, "but I wouldn't go so far as to say I was happy." He indicated that he would teach his students yards in practice to improve its conditioning. Rhean said he was anxious to begin the regular session dual meets, opening with his family and friends. "We should improve," he said and con- idently added, "we'll hold our own." The Jayhawks will not get much of a rest after clashing with the Tigers as they will be on the road to Lincoln the next day to meet Nebraska. That meet will be the start of Christmas vacation for the team as it will not see action again until Jan. 8 when the University of Texas invades Lawrence for an interpersonal clash involving powers from both the Southwestern and Big Eight conferences. Kansan Photo by BOB NORDYKE KU Swimmer Rick Heidinger (left) Dives In as teammates Phil Kidd and Kim Behnwut