University Daily Kansan
Thursday, August 24, 1972
11
Jayhawk Hits the Sled
. . . KU squad ahead of last year's pace . . .
NCAA Too Rough on KU
By DAN GEORGE
Kansas Sports Editor
There'll be no bowl game for the University of Kansas football team this year.
Nor a NCAA or NIT tournament for the basketball team. Nor a NCAA Indoor, Outdoor or City-country meet for the track team
So ruled the NCAA Friday when it slapped the University of Kansas with a one-year probation for various recruiting violations.
The reactions of the KU coaches and athletic heads have ranged from shock to disappointment to surprising clam-
Football coach Don Fam-
and faculty representative to the Big Eight Conference, also thought the one-year ban was unnecessarily strict.
"THE PENALTY was more stringent than I thought it would be," he said. "It seems to me the penalty is that you cannot harass approach in the past."
Wade Stinson, KU athletic director and a member of the 18-man NCAA council, took the news calmly.
"It could have been worse," he said. "The council realizes a stronger stance has to be taken and that's been done."
A glance at the charges,
however, leads this writer to
KANSAN sports
COMMENT
brough said he was disappointed, for the graduating seniors, but not for himself.
"I'm extremely disappointed our basketball team has to suffer," Owens said.
Basketball coach Ted Owens and track coach Bob Timmons said they were shocked by the harshness of the penalty.
Charles Oldfather, KU attorney
"WE FELT like we had an XL of those bowls but that's out the window," Fambough said. "We especially for menow seniors because this is a goal you always want to make, you could make better football in them."
"I just think the penalty was too severe consider what was done to me," he accepts personality the responsibility for what happened. I fault the NCAA for penalizing our athletes for something they didn't
Charles Robinson, first governor of Kansas, and his wife, Sara, are remembered in Gymnasium. The present building was constructed in 1966, replacing one built in 1906.
Robinson vetoeed a bill locating the state university at Manhattan.
The violations speak for themselves:
conclude that the NCAA used a lot of not-so-offensive minor odors to create one quite unnecessary bink stink.
In addition, Fischer forfeited the second game to Spassky in a dispute over the use of television cameras in the playing hall.
A charge that Bob Timmons gave one of his athletes, Sam Goldberg, $10 to buy a pair of shoes.
So what it amounts to is that KU is being banned from post-season and NCAA television play for several minor violations and for which they've already paid. Nothing much fair about that.
—A charge that an athlete's wife was given transportation from Kansas City to Lawrence by an athletic department member
-A charge that KU football and basketball players received discount tickets to local movie theatres
Some thought the champion might be play-acting, backing up a Tuesday statement by his
With each win counting a point,
Spassky must defeat Fischer in the
match. He lost to Fischer only
other four. Yet so far, he has
beaten Fischer only twice in this
match.
"A charge that a member of the Alumni Association flew a balloon, "A charge that former football aerialist erroneously declared two papers as eligible under the NCAA's minimum 1.6 academic rule by an official in the university."
— A charge that a high school athlete was given a ride from the Kansas Municipal Auditorium in Kansas City Mo., to see the Big Eight game.
Fischer Closes In
OF ALL the violations mentioned, only the last could be classified as major. The Big Boss was more than two year ago when he measured the Jayhawks and declared the athletes integra
REYKJAVIK, iceland (AP) —
the world chest table Wednesday
when champion Boris Spassky
repeated a move three times and
reached the final.
WITH ONLY seven points,
SINGLE TO EACH OF
amassing five points in the
remaining seven games of the match. He needs 12 points to win.
Chew's experts were browdered, because Spassky appended to the 17th game which resumed after being adjourned after the 4th move Tuesday. Spassky was injured when Fischer claimed a draw.
The draw gave Fischer a total of 10 points, preserving his three point lead. He needs $12 \frac{1}{2}$ points to win.
Under the rules of chess,
repeating the same move three
times results in a draw, which
counts half a point.
second, Efim Geller, that Fischer ides could have concealed electronic devices on the stage to before with the champion's play.
After his 4th move, Spassky looked searching up at the lights. Reminiscent of Geller's "unusual slackening of concentration" might be caused by outside interference, Spassky looked listlessly around him, with eyes fixed. He normally sits poker-stiff.
AMONG OTHER charges,
Geller suggested that the
lighting—a special system in-
vented by lightning—might
have been tamed wither.
Referee Lothar Schmid had asked the challenger's aides to endeavor to get him to the hall on Tuesday, in an attention that Fischer's insistent tardiness was ungentlemanly and "deliberately aimed at extercising pressure on the opponent, by taking him 'ose his fighting spirit."
Fischer preceded the punctual
Spassky on stage Wednesday
afternoon for the first time in
the veries.
Schmid said he hoped to satisfy the Russians' demand for a thorough and expert examination of the military, organizing licechandic Ice Cheese Fedex able to bring together the necessary accessories in gadgetery.
University of Kansas football players drilled with such gusto that they practiced the practice that they had to slow the Wednesday afternoon to catch
'Hawks Improving
The Jahayah staged their first scrimmage game for Big Eight Ski-writers Tour Coach Don Fambrighoue conducted a light game.
By BOB SIMISON
Kentucky Sports Writers
"We're real happy with our progress so far. We're ahead of schedule. We've put in a lot more offense than we did by this time last year. That's why we went back to review you. You learn both, then you reach that stage of confusion, 'Fambroub said.
"Yeah, they do look a little leg,
weary," Farnham brought, as the
team trudged off the Allen Field
House practice field at 5:30 p.m.
Marshall, drafted 15th from Maryland, ran a punt back 75 yards for a touchdown in an exhibition game with the St. Louis Cardinals and set up another points with a 34-yard return.
The Chiefs' offense is loaded with veterans. Len Dawson, the former Pittsburgh quarterback, season. A year ago, he completed 167 of 301 passes for 2,504 yards and 15 touchdowns, ranking him in the American Conference.
BOULDER, Colo.-Colorado University Couch Eddie Crowder saw his defensive units dominate most of the Buffalo's first game condition football scrimmage on Monday as its artificial turf Wednesday.
The No.1 defensive unit held the top offensive squad scoreless and managed to score twice, and scored against a swift Ozell Collery, a junior college transfer, and a blocked bench player on line-backer Dave Orvis
Stram may have found the answers in Jeff Kinney and Larry Marshall. Kinney, a tough, slashing inside runner and a star on the defensive line, came from the past two seasons, was the Chief's first draft selection.
MANHATTAN. Kan—Their next trip was to last day of two-dail drilla Wednesday, with Coach Vince Gibson saying he was tired.
Since the Jahayh started twice-daily drills last Thursday, they have sustained only one serious injury. Robin Gale, a surgeon underwent surgery Tuesday for knee injury, Fambrough said.
NORMAN, Okla — The team completed a three-day crash course in fundamentals Wednesday as it got ready to don new gear.
The top offensive team scored only once against the No. 3 defense when junior quarterback Todd McClarey ran a 57-yard drive to the five after an 80-drive drive.
Colorado Defense Tough
Fambrough said he planned a scrimmage for Saturday in the game, and hawks probably will review fundamentals suited in shorts Saturday morning, then do some scrummage a scrimmage the afternoon.
"The biggest part of football is contact and we have them to make it happen. We can't make intelligent judgments concerning personnel until you get a chance."
By the Associated Press
"We've come through six two-a-rows and we've got a lot of field games added." But the big thing is we haven't had any serious injuries. Bumps and bruises heal quickly, but if they get broken up knees and broken bones.
OKLAHOMA
Stram Says 1972 Chiefs Possibly His Best Team
KANAS CITY (AP)—The Kansas City City may come up with the best team they've ever played. They have won the League season, says Hank Stram, the Chiefs' coach who guided them to three titles in the old American Football League to the world championship in 1970.
"We have had three days of good practices with lots of entrenching. But Chuck Fairbanks, "But there you can go without the pads. Footballs."
The Chiefs need to improve their specialty teams, mainly kickoff and punt returns, and find a running back who can grind out the same authority as Ed Podobnik and Wendell Hewes.
Stram has one major objective or the new campaign: "We must Against the world championship, and we need to mediate ourselves to in 1972."
When we get into pads we will be "to help people get out of the persons' room." There's much evaluation we can do until then, especially the younger ones.
KANSAS STATE
OKLA. STATE
STILWATER  Okla.
pre-season practice in short Wednesday, Coach Dave Smith deceived he was anxious to see
play.
Smith reported reserve Smith will end Duke Atterbury will be in the hospital after "the" after undergoing knee surgery in which she suffered in Tuesday's workouts.
Saturday will be the last day of two-day practice. Fambourg's work on fundamentals until the week before the Sept. 9 opener is scheduled.
During the workout in shorts the 'Pokes paid special attention
The Hawk suit was filed in Circuit Court of Cook County, but was transferred Wednesday to the Federal Court which has jurisdiction of all Sherman Act cases. The case was dwellertaled for hearing under Federal Judge William J. Lynch, probably in September.
Kansas City (AP) — Hopper's nines andnings hit basketball Wednesday, and finished with a one-hitter as the Kansas City Royals trimmed
"Two-a days are just a continuation of spring practice. "We spend a lot of time on fundamentals and the hitching." Fambrough said.
charging Hull with violating his Hawk contract by signing with the Jets.
Nelson, 7-4, had allowed only one base runner on a walk until Ben Olgivez broke up his no-hit single single right field in a 3-pitch.
"Right now we have more offense than we'll need for the first game. When we get close to the game, we'll concentrate on them. We'll hurt them Right now we're preparing for the whole season."
Nelson, who struck out nine, was locked in a scoreless duel with Boston's Sonny Siebert until the sixth inning.
Amos Otis got the Royals started with a one-out single and stole second before John Mayberry walked with two out. Then Erik Kirkpatrick tagged a home run giving Jason Gillson, giving Nelson the lead.
The season includes games
against five teams that earned
victories in invitational play,
year's national championship.
Nebraska, Oklahoma, Colorado,
Iowa State and Florida State. KU
at the bottom of the Big Eight.
Nelson Rolls;
K. C, Wins, 3-0
He said many of the players had sore muscles adding that this was to be expected.
Even so, Fambrough has been optimistic since spring drills.
"I'm optimistic," Fambrough said a few days later. "You have a chance to be when you see such an impact as we have continued to see."
Nelson twice struck out the side in order and allowed just two base runners, facing only 29 batters.
Hull Sues Hawks; WHA, NHL Battle
Specifically, the court handle
bobby fluff and his former
former Hawks, against whom—and the
counterattail Wednesday in FedEx.
CHICAGO (AP) - Professional
basketball was confronted Wed
day between the long-established
National Hockey League and the
Nationals.
After filing his counter-suit, also asking unspecified triple monetary damages, Hull said:
Hull, who has jumped from the Hawks to the Winnipeg Jets of the WHA, filed a suit charging that the NHL's "reserve clause" called the Sherman Anti-Trust Act and monopolizes professional hockey.
Hull's action followed a suit filed Friday by the Black Hawks
"I just want to play hockey, and I am disappointed that the Black Hawks have chosen to take me against me and my family."
Kansas City has two of the game's best kickers, Jerrel Green and Mike Horn, averaged in 1971, and Jon Stenuer, the Norwegian place-kicker, who made up of 32 of 32 games and 28 of 44 field goal attempts.
The Kansas City offensive line is rugged collection of veterans. Dave Hill, guards Ed Budde and Mo Moorman and center Jack Rudney. Tyler has been around years and Hill and Budde for 19
Willie Lanier, Bobby Bell and Jim Lynch may be the best allaround trio in pro football. Bell is
in his 10th season and Lynch and Lanier each in his sixth.
The front four is awesome—ends Marvin Upshaw and Aaron Brown and tackles Curley Culp and Buck Buchan. Jim bothis and Emmitt Thomas, both veterans, are the corner backs.
If the Chiefs have a weakness on defense, it results from the safety of Johnny Robinson, who leads season. Mike Sensibaugh, a second-year pro from Ohio State, Robinson's understudy, will take
Jim Kearney, in his eighth year, is stationed at left safety.
Lord Killanin Elected To Top Olympic Post
MUNICH (AP)—Lord Kluftan,
a blustery, smoking Irish peer,
succeeded Avery Brunidge as president of the International Olympic Committee (IOC)
Wednesday and found himself at the head of a council of friction, competition and content and political pressures.
Brundage, retiring after 20 years of trying to hold the line in a conflict between commercialism, pointed out the problems in a morning-after comment on the IOC decision in the modist-liberalian centrouversy.
BRUNDAGE SAID he battled to uphold Rhodesia, which he said met every condition of participation, but lost. "It's the first time in 20 years the committee gone against me," he said sadly.
The discordant note raised by the expulsion of Rhodesia was echoed in the Olympic Village.
"It was a blatant intrusion of politics," the crusty, 84-year-old Chicago millionaire of the 1960s emerged from the Munich Games rather than risk the walkout of African nations sympathetic blacks, including suriname.
The new IOC president said he planned no swapping changes but added, "There will be evolution." He only to take responsibility on Brundage's stand "when on
She announced she was organizing an Olympic Project for Peace and hoped to pin one of her achievements on every athlete in the village.
DELAYED A full day by the Rhodesian hassle, the vote for a new president of the IOC took place. The uncement of the margin by which Killinan, 58, a white-haired journalist, author and movie producer, beat his only rival, Jean de Beaumont of France.
There, Olaig Connolly, Connolly discusb race throne competing in her fifth Olympics, her fourth as a team. For the assessment of Olympic values.
"The value of medals should be deemphasized," she said. "And the Olympics should return to the games of world peace."
Brundage made the announcement with Killanin at his side.
eliminating the Winter Games. "I have no objection to the Winter Olympics, as long as they are properly run," he said.
Lord Killain said he regretted political interference in the Rikers Island case, but did not take the view that our image has been seriously injured.
THE GARDEN CENTER:
15th & New York
-40,000 square feet of greenhouses filled with plants for your shopping pleasure-
Fred Pence & Hank North Open 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.
10 a.m. to 4:00 on Sunday
Fri.- Aug. 25 TIDE
3 p.m. FABULOUS FLIPPERS
TOGETHER
MOUNT OREAD
ROCK MUSIC CELEBRATION
NEW RED DOG INN 642 MASS., LAWRENCE
COMPLETELY REMODELED
UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT
GRAND OPENING
Sat.-Aug.26 TIDE 6 p.m. TOGETHER PENETRATIONS
Free Jeans from General Jeans Free Albums from KLWN-FM NEW RED DOG
Thurs.-Aug. 24 FABULOUS FLIPPERS 6 p.m. PENETRATIONS
642 Mass.
Craig's Fina and U-Haul Auto Service Center 23rd & Ridge Court 843-9694
842-4950
WHY RENT?
RIDGEVIEW Mobile Home Sales 843-8499 3020 Iowa (South Hwy. 59)
Tony's 66 Service
Be Prepared!
tune-ups
starting service
Lewanda, Kansas 66044
2434 Iowa
V1-1208
Competition Sports Cars Inc.
2300 W. 29th Terr.
Lawrence, Kansas
Telephone:
(913) 842-2191
Permanent Location in Lawrence Custom Tailored-Custom Style
BRANDYWINE
CUSTOM TAILORS
Mens Sport Coats— $40
Mens Knit Suits— $60
Mens Slacks— $18
SUMMER PACKAGE
SPECIAL
1 Knit Suit
1 Pair Matching Slacks
$70.00
Over 200 Fabrics and Patterns
Wool. Polyester Knits and More.
Wool. Polyster Knits and Many Mers
FREE ALTERATIONS
FOR Measurement Appointment
For Measurement Appointment