3de1.85vobgoM MAZHAK YJIAQ YT1283VIMU 3NT Monday, October 28, 1968 2 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN 7 Jayhawk tailback Junior Riggins (21) flies for extra yardage against the Iowa State Cyclones. Offensive tackle Grant Dahl (72), who started for ailing Larry Brown, shoulders Cyclone defensive tackle Eric Ghianni into a helmet-first collision with two teammates who were in pursuit of Riggins. Riggins was three yards shy of sharing top rushing statistics with his brother John, who led with 82 yards in 11 carries. (Kansan photo by John Burhe) HALSTEAD, Kan. (UPI)—The Kansas All-Sports Hall of Fame, which will induct University of Kentucky basketball coach Adolph Rupp Nov. 1, honored its first athlete from the state 10 years ago with a banquet at the Lassen Hotel in Wichita. Kentucky coach into Kansas Hall of Fame F. W. Bus Boyd Jr., president of the group and publisher of the Jewell County Record, said the next ceremony will be held in January. The organization still has no official home, and pictures, plaques and clippings telling of the feats of the members now are displayed at the Mid-America Fair building in Topeka. The induction dinner for Rupp is being held here because this is his birthplace and boyhood home. Preceding the dinner, the 10-member board of the Hall of Fame will meet to select the next person to be inducted. two a year," Boyd said. "We try to take them one at a time now because they receive more recognition. We took several when we first started, of course." "We normally take in about "Several states have this type of thing," Boyd said, "and Thomas apparently picked up the idea through his associations." In order to qualify for the Hall of Fame, Boyd said, a person either must have been born in Kansas or have become famous in athletics in the state. Among those who have been honored thus far are: Forrest Phog Allen, former KU basketball coach; Billy Mills, 1964 Olympic champion in the 10,000-meters; Walter Johnson, one of the best bighanded pitchers in major league history; Glenn Cunningham, world-record miler in the 1930s, and Jim Bausch, 1932 Olympic gold medal winner in the decathlon. Big 8 standings BIG EIGHT CONFERENCE By United Press International SEASON STANDINGS Team W L 0 T Pct. Pts. Ops. Kansas 6 0 0 1.000 271 86 Missouri 5 1 0 0.833 156 63 Colorado 4 2 0 0.667 148 103 Iowa State 3 4 0 0.428 141 181 Oklahoma 2 3 0 0.480 138 113 Kansas State 2 4 0 0.333 112 160 Oklahoma St. 1 4 0 .200 73 150 CONFERENCE STANDINGS Teams W L T Pct. Pts. Ops. Kansas 3 1 0 1.000 99 48 Missouri 3 1 0 1.000 99 48 Colorado 11 0 750 11 68 Oklahoma 1 1 0 500 69 48 Nebraska 1 2 0 333 48 59 Oklahoma St. 0 2 0 000 73 120 Oklahoma St. 0 2 0 000 73 120 Kansas State. 0 2 0 480 48 SCHEDULE Saturday—Chelsea at Kansas, Oklahoma State at Missouri Kansas State at Oklahoma, Neoraska at Iowa State. HILLCREST BILLIARDS LAST WEEK'S RESULTS Michigan 12, Oklahoma 20 Kansas 46, Iowa State 54 Colorado 41, Oklahoma 27 Nebraska 21, Oklahoma State 20 WEST END OF HILLCREST BOWL LAWRENCE, KANSAS THE LOUNGE Budwieser on Tap Big Eight Big Ten College scores Kansas 46, Iowa State 25. Missouri 56, Kansas State 20. Nebraska 21, Oklahoma State 20. Colorado 21, Oklahoma 27. Southeast Conference Alabama 21, Clemson 14. Florida (Fla.) 6, Georgia Tech 23, Tulane 19. Houston 29, Mississippi 7. South Carolina (Sc.) (tie). Georgia 35, Kentucky 14. Louisiana St. 10, Texas Christian 7. Tulsa 34, Cincinnati 27. Bradley 16, Wheaton 7. Southern Illinois 21, Drake 20. Ohio State 31, Illinois 24. Purdue 44, Iowa 14. Indiana 16, Arizona 13. Nebraska 18, Dane 17. Northwestern 13, Wisconsin 10. Southwest Conference Southern Methodist 39, Texas Tech Alabana 21, Clemson 14, North Carolina St. 31, Maryland 11, North Carolina St. 31, North Carolina 21, Army 57, Duke 28, Virginia 24, Navy 0. Atlantic Coast 185 Louisiana St. 10. Texas Christian 7. Louisiana St. 10, Texas Christian 7. Green Bay victory a must New and Used Parts Metal Sculpture Supplies Tires and Batteries Credit Cards Accepted If Over 21. East End of 9th St. VI 3-0956 too far behind Detroit and Minnesota and then depend on someone else to help us." DALLAS (UPI)—The Green Bay Packers and perhaps the National Football League's prime time Monday night telecasts will both be at the crossroads when the Packers tangle with the unbeaten Dallas Cowboys in an overflowing Cotton Bowl Monday night. 9TH & IOWA The Packers, three times in a row the 'world chaampions— twice at the expense of the Cowboys—come to town at the lowest ebb in many seasons with a meager 2-3-1 won-loss-tie record and third place in the Central Division. HOME OF THE CHALK HAWK "I can't properly place the importance of the game to us," Green Bay quarterback Bart Starr commented. "This is simply a very big and crucial game for us—and that statement doesn't cover it. We can't afford to fall In contrast, the Cowboys will go into the 9:35 p.m. EST battle on nation television (CBS) with a perfect 6-0 record and a healthy lead in their own Capitol Division. The game is a sellout with more than 72,000 fans assuring themselves of a live view of the game since it is blacked out locally on television. The Packers can ill afford to lose this one and hope for another division crown because it would mean, that with four losses, they would be faced with the near-necessity of sweeping their remaining games. Flying home over THANKSGIVING and CHRISTMAS vacations? Make Your Reservations Early Flights are filling fast NEW FLIGHT SCHEDULES NOW AVAILABLE CONTACT: MAUPINTOUR TRAVEL SERVICE ON THE MALLS Shopping Center VI 3-1211 TUESDAY NIGHT OUT! Beautiful KU coeds from various living groups are now eager to serve you your favorite beverage at SPECIAL PRICES every Tuesday from 7-12. Only at . . . THE STABLES