8 Wednesday, October 20, 1971 University Daily Kansas Basketball Practice Begins Kansan Staff Photo by HANK YOUNG Basketball coach Ted Owens talks to the players during the workout Tuesday. Practice began last week when the squad, which has had the least experience of any KU team Owens has coached, reported for the 1971-72 season. Injury List Gets Bigger As KU Season Continues Fear of injuries to key players plagues all football coaches and KU Coach Don Fambrough has been a figure of players injured this season. Defensive end Eddie Sheats burt his leg in the second game against Florida, and missed the Florida State game and has not played at full time. Tackle Phil Basler injured his leg in practice and was used sparingly against Kansas State. Regulars Patt Henderson and Breegging did not make the Nebraska trip because of ankle injuries. Tackle Gery Palmer has a Several more Jayhawks were hurt in the Nebraska game, including back Delin Williams and end Lencius Turner. Both received ankle injuries which will prevent this week against Iowa State. KU Readies Attack For ISU Contest The University of Kansas football team, crippled with injuries, continued getting ready to play. The U.S. contest with Iowa State at Ames. Coach Don Fambrough, who celebrated his 49th birthday in October with the "no-so." The Jahawks concentrated on stopping the Iowa State passing attack, which labeled them "No. 1 weapon." Although he said the aerial attack was the first thing the 'Hawks must stop, he admitted the Cyclones also have a good running game. alight grain pull and both tackle Gary Cooper and center Mike McDaniel have shoulder injuries. They are expected to play this week. The team moved its practices back to the field behind Allen Field House this week to test their ability. Jayshawls will play on at Ames. Fambrough said the current injury situation was what he'd been afraid of all year. However he said that as of Tuesday, Davenil Williams and Lucus Turner were on the court, but he definitely miss Saturday's game. Quarterback David Jaynes hurt his throw arm during the clash, but should be ready to a run with him. McCoy, senior center, is still plagued with a pinched neck injury and has hit his "torn in the last game." Kickball Finals Thursday In a tight contest, the Thetas pulled ahead to win by a score of 72 to 71. Hashinger Hall placed third with 42 points. Thetas 1st In Swimming Last Thursday, in the intramural swimming meet Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority to win first place in the team cam The Kappas won the medley relay with a time of 1:05.0 A swimming meet and kickball playoffs climaxed women's intramurals the past week. In individual competition Betsy Foard, Theta, placed first in the 50-year free-style with a time of 26.04 seconds. Cindy Green, Alpha Delta Pi, and Kathy Holtzman, Theta, placed second in third Hashinger came in second, just ahead of the Theta team. The Kappas also won the 100-yard place, placing second were the Theta. Tom Siler, sports editor of the Knoxville News-Sentinel newspaper for the meeting Tuesday. Siler said he met is a game between the two top teams in the nation the first or second week in Decem- By MARY BESINGER Kenneth Sportt Writer Miss Foond also placed first in the 100-yard medley, the 50-yard butterfly and the 50-yard breaststroke. Kansan Photo by FRED BERN Patricia Madden. Hashinger In Kansas City, Tom Hansen, assistant executive director of the team said that although there was no hat trick, top teams in such a game, it definitely was not with the intention of making it a game for the team. Oops Such a game has been talked about for years as one way of ending the annual debate over which team is really No. 1. Kickball player misses the pitch . . . placed second in the 100-yard medley and Chrissie Wehede, Kappa, came in third. Janet Chapman of Hashinger won the meter diving event. Placing second, third and fourth were the Kapler and Jane Wise, all Thetas. Sarah Harrison, Theta, and Cindy Winn, Kappa, won second and third places in the 50-yard breaststroke. Thursday, the final game will be played to determine first round picks for the Alpha Phis and Sigma Kappa have had a winning season. Kickball semifinals were played Tuesday. In Division I the Alpha Phi has defeated the No. 2 Kappa Kappa Gamma team 12 to Kappas took advantage of an extra inning to defeat the Alpha Delta Pi team. During the game the lead changed hands several times and at the end of the five innings of play the score was 9 to 9. However the Sigma Kappas team won making the final score 10 to 9. Second and third places in the 50-yard butterfly were won by Debbie Thornton, Theta, and Miss Madden. Miss Wheede captured first in the 50-yard backstroke. Robin Johnson placed second and Robin Schneebelton. Alpha Gamma In addition, be said, ABC-TV would not be represented at the Chicago meeting. ABC confirmed that it would not attend. NOKOVLEV, Tenn. (AP) — Officials of major college football bowls, ABC-TV and the NCAA will be hoping to try to work out a national college championship game for the team that was reported here Tuesday. The Kappas held a large point advantage until the bottom of the fourth inning when the Alpha Pallis rallied and scored 11 runs. Oklahoma Closes In On Top Ranked NU The 'Hawks will be out to regain the Big Eight title which they lost to Missouri last year. "I think our chances are real good this year," Timmons said Tuesday. "Our boys have a great chance to grow and look forward to the race." Smith is recovering from a log injury that has hampered his performance this fall. He did run in the outfield and the Southern Illinois. finishing fifth. Leading the 'Hawks will be junior Terry McKeon. McKeon finished first in KU's season By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The top five teams retained their rankings in this week's Associated Press college football poll, but Oklahoma gained 130 points on Big Eight rival Wisconsin. The defense range of the No. 1 Cormuskers. "We don't know that much about most of the teams." Timmons said. "Kansas State lost to Omaha, Missouri won the title last year and appears strong again. They did. however, lose a meet to Nebraska which means the other team to be reckoned with The Jayhawks will enter the Conference race with a 3-d record. They are in South Carolina, Iowa State and Southern Illinois here, and against Oklahoma here. "Colorado also has a fine squad this year. Oklahoma is stronger than in years past and Oklahoma appears a little weaker this year." The 5-0 Sooners narrowed the gap on the defending national champions from 168 points to 38 after whipping Colorado 45-17 last week. They outscored the Cardinals and 1,008 points from a panel of 55 sports writers and broadcasters. Notre Dame moved up one notch to sixth to replace Colorado whose loss to Oklahoma plunged the Buffaloes into the No. 11 spot Big 8 Meet Next For KU Harriers Nebraska, 6-0 after 35-0 rop over Kansas, ganned 35 first- place votes and garnered 1,046 points. The other two top votes were Michigan, a distant 3.0 point; Wesleyan, an Albany, 3. behind Alabama. "We hope by that time that our captain, senior Doug Smith, will be at full strength again." Since KU has played five of six games on artificial turf this season, might he be a factor to taking all the ankle injuries? Hansen added that the Chicago meeting is one of a series of meetings with bowl officials. Dr. David Hiebert, team physician at Duke University, allowed people to run faster and sped up the whole game, increasing the chances for any type of injury. Arkansas, 31-7 victor over Texas, and Stanford, 35-18 Arkansas moved back into the top 10 with 51 records, the only teams in the Top ten who are not undefeated. Arkansas are 10 and Ohio State; Louisiana State; Arizona State and Toledo, both ranked second in Texas, Purdue and Tennessee. Newcomers Duke and Air Force took the lead in Washington, Pittsburgh and Florida dropped out of the rankings after Saturday losses to Duke. opener against Iowa State and finished second against Southern Illinois and Oklahoma State. behind Penn State, Georgia Arkansas and Stanford. "Things run in cycles," he said Tuesday, "and this is the year for ankle injuries." head trainer Dean Nesmith does not think the synthetic turf has necessarily caused the rash of ankle injuries. In last weekend's competition against the Cowboys KU placed six runners in the top eight positions. McKoon finished. McFarlane/Kent McDonald was third and Kent Anderson was fourth. This week's game at Ames is played on grass but the remainder of the KU games will be played on synthetic turf. Junior Bob Pelikan finished sixth, senior Rick Jacques, and junior Don Callen, eighth. Aaron Hove finished thirteenth. High Court To Consider Flood's Plea Justice Arthur J. Goldmiller will argue for the one on Monday and hearing now tentatively in mid-Junuary. A final ruling is due. WASHINGTON (AP) —The Supreme Court agreed Tuesday to hear Curt Flood's argument that professional baseball enslaves its players—a judicial move which could point the way to a ban on deportation from antitrust laws now enjoyed by this sports business. Flood and Goldberg center their attack on the so-called "reserve system," which binds a team to a play once. Once a player signs with a team, he can play only for that team unless it chooses to duel against them or against the same contract. A balking player has only the option of quitting the game if he does not play. Flood calls this a form of slavery. This is the first time in 18 years that the court has been willing to grant a professional structure of professional baseball. The sport currently enjoys immunity from both taxation and competition, an exemption the court has been unwilling to grant football, or any other professional sport. Flood began the suit when the Louis Cardinals, for whom he won the 1970 season, opposed to the Philadelphia Philies in a multiplayer deal. He refused to report and sat out the 1970 season when federal courts rejected his claim. He said that sophomore quarterback David Jaynes, who was a sophomore at Nebraska, was better Tuesday and should be ready to go to college. Bob Bruengg, who missed both the K-State and Nebraska games with a sprained ankle, should also be ready Saturday. Top Officials To Discuss Big Playoff Memorial To WSU Team To Be Built xxxxxxxxxx WICHTA (AP) — a memorial to those Wichita State University students who died in a plane crash in Colorado Oct. 2, 1970, will be dedicated Nov. 28 the day after the game of the current season. The memorial will be a 46-foot high concrete column dedicated to those who died in the crash. It is being constructed in the triangle of land at the entrance to the WSU campus in northeast The architectural firm of Schafer Schirmer and Edlin designed the monument as its donation to the memorial fund established, after the crash. The monument cost by contractors and suppliers Adjacent to the towering tablet-like wall, the will be an inverted, L-shaped listining the names of the dead on a plaque sheltered under a window. Thirty-two persons died in the crash near Silver Plume, Colo. 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