Page 8 University Daily Kansan, March 2, 1982 Scoreboard Basketball NBA STANDINGS Eastern Conference Team W L W Pet. GB Boston 40 16 721 12 Indianapolis 40 16 721 12 New Jersey 29 29 500 13 14 Washington 29 29 500 13 14 Houston 41 23 118 8 Western Conference Midwest Division Midwestern 40 28 714 Indiana 27 31 444 Atlanta 24 30 14 Boston 28 32 439 15% Chicago 28 32 439 15% Illinois 12 43 218 27% San Antonio 36 20 643 Houston 35 20 643 Tampa Bay 29 20 643 Dallas 19 37 339 Ukragan 19 37 339 Utah City 18 40 317 Los Angeles Seattle Denver Golden State Portland San Francisco 41 17 707 31 26 584 8½ 31 25 324 31 25 318 15 12 163 11¹ YESTERDAY'S RESULTS names scheduled. Team BSA HSIS LHSS Missouri 12 12 2 L Pct. 475 Kansas State 12 3 8 L Pct. 674 Nebraska 8 6 7 S 371 Nebrasva 8 6 7 300 Oklahoma 7 7 200 S 397 Iowa State 5 9 337 Kansas State 4 10 288 Kansas 3 11 214 TODAY'S POST-SEASON TOURNAMENT GAME GAMES Note: Number in tables indicates UPT ranking at Kansas State (19) Caddo at Missouri (5) Iowa state at Oklahoma Nebraska at Nebraska Hockey NHL STANDINGS Wales Conference Montreal 36 12 19 16 294 184 88 Buffalo 33 12 19 16 295 184 78 Boston 34 12 19 16 295 179 78 Hartford 32 12 14 15 219 78 46 Hartford 32 12 14 15 219 78 46 Campbell Conference Team W W L T GF GA Pts. NY Islanders 43 12 7 69 324 62 New York Giants 35 12 6 65 323 70 Philadelphia 32 25 6 25 323 70 Pittsburgh 32 25 6 25 323 70 Cleveland 32 25 6 25 323 70 Minnesota 27 19 19 283 241 73 St. Louis 27 32 19 283 241 73 Chicago 27 32 19 283 241 73 Chicago 23 11 19 271 292 56 Toronto 13 10 19 271 292 56 Toronto 13 10 19 271 292 56 Edinboro 42 13 11 11 355 248 92 Vancouver 42 13 17 24 268 252 Calgary 23 27 17 15 360 271 61 Los Angeles 13 17 15 16 379 261 39 San Diego 13 17 15 20 391 261 YESTERDAY'S RESULTS Quebec 5, Los Angeles 5 New York Islanders 9, Toronto 5 Soccer MISL STANDINGS Eastern Division Team W L G Pct. GB Pittsburgh 20 6 7.89 -% New York 19 18 9.66 -% Baltimore 19 14 9.67 2%% Baltimore 15 14 9.67 2%% Cleveland 9 12 9.34 1%New Jersey 9 17 9.34 11% Philadelphia 7 22 3.46 11% I. Louis. 23 15 821 Michita. 18 11 821 Danver. 11 16 821 Warren. 12 18 400 Phoenix. 12 18 400 Phoenix. 9 20 121 I. Louis. 9 20 121 VECTORNAL% RESULTS Tar Heels ranked first YESTERDAY'S RESULTS No games scheduled. By United Press International NEW YORK -North Carolina picked up 19 first-place votes to today to return to the No. 1 spot in the latest United Press International Board of Coaches Poll. The Tar Heels, 24-2, moved ahead of Virginia, who fell to the third position after losing to Marvel. week, improving for 14. 13 Others in the Top 20 are: No. 11 Memphis State; No. 12 Kentucky; No. DePaul, No. 3 a week ago, moved up to the number two spot. Oregon State remained in the fourth spot and was ranked second as the state State kent held on its No. 5 position. Others in the Top 10 are: No. 6 dabo; No. 7 Minnesota; No. 8 Georgetown; No. 9 Fresno State and No. 10 Iowa. Idaho won its only game of the week and moved up two notches while Minnesota made the biggest leap of the week, improving from No. 14 to No. 7. FINEST BODY WORK & AUTO RESTORATION THE PRESTON McCALL COMPANY 311 N. 3rd. 841-6067 COMMONWEALTH THEATRES GRANADA DOWNTOWN TELEPHONE 843-5788 HILLCREST 3 9TH AND 10TH FILMHOUSE B5400 CINEMA 1 FIRST AND TOWNS TELEPHONE 234-8000 13 West Virginia; No. 14 Tuscs; No. 15 Arkansas; No. 16 Kansas State; No. 17 Wyoming; No. 18 (le) Wake Forest and No. 20 (le) Pepperdine and Tennessee. 1. North Carolina (24-2) 2. DePaul (9-1) 3. Duquesne (8-1) 4. Oregon State (23-2) 5. Miami (23-3) 6. Missouri (23-4) 7. Minnesota (30-4) 8. Georgetown (23-4) 9. Purdue (24-3) 10. Iowa (29-4) 11. Memphis State (21-4) 12. Kentucky (26-9) 13. West Virginia (24-1) 14. Arkansas (18-4) 15. Arkansas (18-4) 16. Kansas State (8-6) 17. Wyoming (8-6) 18. Texas State (Form 18-7) 19. Louisiana (18-4) 20. Tennessee (18-4) 21. Tennessee (18-4) Jayhawks face Wildcats in rematch By RON HAGGSTROM Sports Editor The Kansas Jayhawks will play their first Post-Season Tournament game on the road tonight when they face the State野生 State Wildats in Ahearn Field Houses. Sports Editor The game will be telecast on Channel 41 with tinoff set at 7:40. In the previous five years of post season play, the Jayhawks have finished in the top four of the conference and opened up at home, which has proven to be quite a benefit in the Post-Season Tournament. in the 20 first-round games in the tournament's five year existence, only two road teams have come away with victories. THE ONLY teams to win on the road are Colorado, who defeated Nebraska last year 70-66, and Missouri, who beat Iowa State 65-63. in 1978. The Jayhawks, who needed to establish some kind of momentum going into the game, are in the midst of a four-game losing streak. However, the Jayhawks might have established the momentum they needed to go into the encounter with the Wildcats. In the last two games, losses at Oklahoma 79-76 and at home to Iowa State 63-61, the Jayhawks have shown signs of playing good basketball, but have not been able to do it for an entire game. "We just have to come out and play as hard and as aggressive as any team can for 40 minutes," co-captain Tony Guv said. 'If we play the game we are capable of playing we can beat them easily.' Jeff Dishman "MANHATTAN IS a tough place to play," Coach Ted Owens said. "But, it's also one of the grandest opportunities you can have to play there." you can have to learn that the Wildcats enter the game with a three-game winning streak, which included a victory at Allen Field House. "Sometimes you don't appreciate David until you look at the box score." Kansas coach Ted Owens said. In the two teams' earlier meetings this season, the Wildcats defeated the "We should have beaten them here," the schoolman said. "The shooting skilp skilled him." Jayhawks 70-53 in Manhattan and 63-53 in Lawrence THAT SLUMP came at the beginning of the second half when the Jayhawks went acereless for the first eight and one-half minutes, and Kansas State ran off 10 unanswered points, which proved to be the difference in the game. "We aren't looking forward to playing the University of Kansas a third time especially after having beaten them the first two games," Kansas State Coach Jack Hartman said. KANAS CITY, Mo.—Kansas forward David Magley, who finished third in the league in scoring with an average of 17.5 points per game and averaged in rebounding with an average of 8.5, was named yesterday to United Press International's 1923 All-Big Eight Basketball Team. The Kansas players on the other hand are looking forward to the rematch. UPI first team includes Magley By Press International "We had no problem getting the attention of our players." Owens said. "Everyone was talking." "THERE'S GOING to be emotion in the game, but if you can't get emotional about the chance of going to the NCA playoffs, you shouldn't be in the game." Joining Magley on the All-Big Eight First Team were: forward Ricky Frazier and guard Jon Sundevold of league-champion Missouri, and guards Jack Moore of Nebraska and Chuck Barnett of Oklahoma. All-America team led by Sampson "We have to take it to them and play hard," Dishman said. "If we play the game we are capable of playing we can beat them easily." By a vote of three to two, the Lawrence City Commission recently authorized Mayor Francisco to sign an agreement with Vangard, a local development firm, which involves the issuance of building permits by the city to Vangard in exchange for Vangard's dropping its suit against the city. Although Vangard was required by our city ordinances to plat the entitlement originally sought two years ago, we only had only a 1.15 acre tract in it and it is both confusing and disappointing to see the City Commission reinforce such churchish behavior with an agreement that accords to Vangard each of its original aims. Landon Turner was named an honorary member of the USBWA All-America team. Other members of the team were Terry Cummings of DePaul, Kevin Magee of California-Irvine, Dale Ellis of Tennessee, Ricky Pierce of Rice, Eric Sleepy' Floyd of Georgetown, Paul Hewitt' Tulsa and Bill Garnett of Wvorming. A restraining order, the result of a lawsuit filed against the city by twenty-six residents of the Pincock neighborhood protesting this two-year-old zoning change on the Bluets, is now in effect and has prevented the city from issuing building permits to Vangard for this developmental effort. The residents are appealing a recent ruling by District Court Judge James Paddock which declared void the resident's permit to occupy the property due to this appeal by doubling to $112,000 the bond required of the residents in order to continue the restraining order, and given them until the end of the week to raise that amount. If the residents lose the case, the court will decide how much of the bond will be paid to Vangard to defray the cost of delaying construction. Evidentially the rate of inflation — 100% in one week — with which Vangard contends is comparable to the local and state costs of an astonishing display of condemned buildings, forget to exact of Vangard a comparable bond designed to reimburse the neighborhood residents for their expenditures (Their nationally-known attorney lives in Kansas City). in the event Vangard loses the case. By United Press International ST. LOUIS-Virginia center Ralph Sampson was the only repeater from last year on the 11-man All-America team announced yesterday by the United States Basketball Writers Association. North Carolina was the only team to have two members, James Worthy and Sam Brady. The UPI second team consisted of Ed Nealey and Tyrone Adams of Kansas State, Marvin McCrary and Mike Perry of Oklahoma State. William Dann 2702 W. 24th St. Terrace Is this decision by the City Commission compatible with the purposes of the Pinkney Neighborhood Plan or the city's Plan '95? The Pinkney Neighborhood Plan tells us that "As originally proposed in Plan '95 this Plan recommends that the Bluffs area along Sixth Street west of California Street be acquired for open space." The Pinkney Neighborhood Plan also hopes to "provide quality, stable, and safe residential areas within the neighborhood." Plan '95 points out that "The concept of the neighborhood as a cohesive unit of land use, free of the disruption of through traffic, is even more valid today." Plan '95 also "maintains a concern toward the buyer or user of the land rather than the developer or current owner of the land who anticipates development." Obviously this City Commission decision files in the face of both the Pinkney Neighborhood Plan and Plan '95. Is this decision vindicated by some national event or proclamation? The year 1926 found the Supreme Court, in Euclid versus Amber Realty Co., supporting a city ordinance that excluded apartment houses from certain residential neighborhoods. In 1954 the Court upheld a stum-clearance project intended to result in a more attractive community on the village of Belle Terre, New York, which restricted occupancy of its homes to single families, excluding groups of more than two unrelated persons. In the 1954 decision Justice William O. Douglas wrote that "it is within the power of the legislature to determine that the community should be beautiful as well as healthy, spacious as well as clean, and well-balanced as well as well patrolled." His argument is based on the fact that "a place where yards are wide, people few, and motor vehicles restricted are legitimate guidelines in a land use project addressed to family needs." Surely it's clear that this City Commission decision is neither an expression of local objectives nor national standards. The recognition of this fact has inspired many a neighborhood resident to demand that each developer—each member of this heretofore privileged class—be the beneficiary of the work that inhibits the birth of us. The commission decided, which is within either legal or legal foundation, is a long step away from this worthy goal. etc. Intramurals DETHRONE THE DEVELOPED Kansas guard Tony Guy made the Honorable Mention team. **Basketball** **YESTERDAY'S RESULTS** Greek Men Trophy League (Playoffs) Phi Pis 57, Phi Pis 64 Beta Beta 44, Phi Pis 41 & 34 Beta Beta 44, Phi Pis 28 (Championship) Backyard Men Trophy League (Playoffs) Backyard Men 41, Turkey 37 (Championship) LUNCH SPECIAL Monday through Friday 11 am - 2 pm VISTABURGER & SMALL SALAD BAR $150 with this coupon Coupon good 3/2-3/5 Limit I order per coupon. One coupon per customer. Not valid in combination with any other offer. 1527 W. 6th --attend these meetings in order to enter a team. Vista RESTAURANTS In Robinson Gym No.1. Team managers must Tie InWithUs Recreation Services Slow-Pitch Softball Managers meetings for slow-pitch softball are TONIGHT Trophy League—6:00 p.m. ($10 entry fee) Rec. A -6:45 p.m. ($5 entry fee) Rec. B — 7:30 p.m. ($5 entry fee) Co-Rec. — 7:30 p.m. ($5 entry fee) Entry forms are available in the Rec. Services office, 208 Robinson. For more information call 864-3546. Paddy Still Missing After an extensive two county manhunt, Paddy Murphy, escaped K.U. student and local SAE deviant, has still not been located. Shiriff Chad Benis from Reno County remarked, "My Timex seems to be slowed down a bit. We had our blood hounds out and had a decent trail for a while, but they never got farther than discovering the pugen smelling remnants of Paddy's stomach. You know—Hillbilly stew, cigarette butts, a whole bottle of Mad dog 20/20 and a tin of Copenhagen chapens... the usual." Other Stink and Eats describe Paddy as the worst type of Hutch garbage; wandering around aimlessly with no apparent purpose in life other than trying to get the deck out of his ear. his ear. "Heira Fish, Paddy's part time girlfriend and trash-can partner commented, 'He was disgusting; always drunk, sporting week-old rack hair, dried chau juice smeared on his chin and neck and leaving behind a trail of real nice stall chez. It would be nice if you could find him, but it's really no big deal.' be nice if you bounce. They should be cautious with Murphy, as he is reported to suffer from psychotic illness. These illusions take place right before the comatose stage of Paddy's drunken stupor. At this point, he is reported to become a salivating dog; barking in darlins' ears and bitting their ankles. Fraternity members are just beginning to grieve over their missing brother and would appreciate the public's help in finding him. A reward has still not been offered. NOTICE: Anyone having an interest in fraternity living, organization and function. WHAT: 1.) Informal presentation by the IFC executive officers on the fraternity system at KU and how it works. 2. ) Question and answer period following presentations. PLACE: Jayhawk Room, Kansas Union WHEN: Wednesday, March 3rd at 7:30 p.m. - Sponsored by the Interfraternity Council and its member fraternities.