Wednesday, October 23, 1968 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN 9 White leads Yanks to finals MEXICO CITY (UPI)—The U.S. Olympic team was in store for a king-size hangover today, but the basketball team led by Jo Jo White, and the boxers supplied a large dose of aspirin late last night. The U.S.—its champion woman diver eliminated in the trials, its swimmers losing two of three events and its shooters and canoers almost blown out of the water yesterday—was suffering its most disastrous day of the 1968 games. It had only one consolation. Russia was doing worse. Even the Russian basketball team lost, 63-62, to Yugoslavia. The Russians picked up only two medals, both silvers, to increase their total to 39. The Americans got six, including a gold, to increase their Olympic leading total to 72. The unbeaten Yank cagers defeated Brazil, 75-63, to advance to Friday night's finals against the Yugoslavs. White hit 16 against the Brazilians, 10 in the first five minutes to break the game open. Four American boxers still have a chance as the U.S. team ran its won-lost total to 18-3 with four victories. The Russians have seven fighters still in competition. All six of the Americans' medals yesterday were in swimming, topped by a 1-2-3 sweep of the women's 200-meter freestyle. Debbie Meyer of Sacramento, Calif., won it in 1:10.5 to win her second gold. She earlier had won the 400-meter. freestyle. Jan Henne of Oakland, Calif., was second and Jane Barkman of Wayne, Pa., was third. Jayhawks dominate offensive statistics KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UPI)— Oklahoma State is setting a record passing pace, but it's still Kansas' high-flying Jayhawks who dominate offensive team statistics at the halfway mark of the Big Eight football race. Mexico's Felipe Munoz became a national hero by winning the 200-meter race and giving the hosts their first gold medal of the games and only the fourth in the history of the country's Olympic competition. The unbeaten and third-ranked Kansens hold commanding leads in three—rushing offense, total offense and scoring—of the four team categories. In five games, the Jayhawks have averaged 300 yards rushing, 430.6 in running and passing and their 45-point-per-game scoring average is the best in the nation for the third straight week. Oklahoma State, a 49-14 loser to KU last Saturday despite a 296-yard passing game, is average 193.5 yards a game throwing—almost 20 yards per game better than the team record of 176 set by Missouri in 1951. In four games, the Cowboys, with Ronnie Johnson at quarterback, have totaled 774 yards passing on 63 completions in 125 attempts. Colorado, second in passing, is also ahead of the record pace with a 178-yard per game average. Oklahoma, Colorado and Missouri rank second, third and fourth in both total offense and scoring. The Tigers, who lead the league in two of the four defensive categories, are second in rushing offense with a 254.6- yard average. Missouri and Nebraska dominate the team defensive statistics. Missouri, yielding only 108.4 yards per game on the ground and only 43 points in five games, lead the conference in both rushing defense and defense against scoring. Third-ranked KU picked to defeat ISU by 21 points NEW YORK (UPI) - Second-ranked Ohio State was listed as a 20-point favorite over Illinois, third-ranked Kansas was picked by 21 over Iowa State and No.4 Penn State was given a 14-point edge over Boston College yesterday as most of the top rated schools prepared for "breather" games. In other games, Michigan is a six-point choice over Minnesota, Army is 14 over Duke, Alabama 11 over Clemson, Georgia Tech $13 \%$ over Tulane, Florida 11 over Vanderbilt, Missouri 12 over Kansas State, Nebraska seven over Oklahoma State and Oklahoma seven over Colorado. Fifth-ranked Notre Dame was established as a 13-point choice over Michigan State and Purdue, No. 7, was listed as a 19-point favorite over Iowa, Georgia, No. 8, is a 10-point favorite over Kentucky while Miami (Fla.) is a one-point pick over Auburn. Tenth-ranked Syracuse is a one-point underdog to California. Texas Tech was given a fourpoint edge over Southern Methodist, Florida State was nine over South Carolina, Louisiana State 13 over Texas Christian, Texas 13 over Rice. Top-ranked Southern California and No. 6 Tennessee are idle Saturday. The Tigers, who were second nationally in scoring defense last season, now rank No. 6 in the country with an 8.6-point-pergame yield. Nebraska leads the conference in passing and total defense. The Huskers have yielded only 472 yards passing in five games-a 94.4 average—and have limited their foes to a 210.8 total yardage average. Missouri ranks a close second in both passing and total defense with a 102.2 passing average and a 211.2 total average. Kansas ranks No. 2 in scoring defense with a 12.2 average. Medals Nation U.S. Gld Sliv Brze Tti Russia 29 21 21 32 Hungary 13 13 13 39 West Germany 4 13 6 19 East Germany 3 7 6 16 East Germany 5 4 6 13 Italy 1 3 8 12 France 7 1 3 11 Poland 3 0 3 10 Great Britain 4 3 7 9 Kenya 3 4 3 8 Japan 4 2 1 7 Holland 2 3 1 6 Denmark 1 3 2 6 Romania 3 2 0 5 Ireland 2 1 1 4 Bulgaria 0 3 1 4 Mongolia 0 1 3 4 Czechoslovakia 2 0 1 3 New Zealand 1 0 2 3 Nueva Loja 2 0 0 3 Austria 0 2 1 3 Switzerland 0 1 2 3 Turkey 2 0 0 2 Ethiopia 1 1 0 2 Tunisia 1 1 0 1 Finland 1 0 1 2 Cuba 0 2 0 2 Belgium 0 1 1 2 Brazil 0 1 1 2 Yugoslavia 1 0 0 1 Jamaica 0 1 0 1 Norway 0 1 0 1 Taiwan 0 0 1 1 Argentina 0 0 1 1 Get 100% All Meat Hamburger (ground fresh everyday) 1/4 lb. hamburger on a 5 inch bun tomato - lettuce - onion pickle -mustard A Meal----45c 1414 West 6th MOORE BURGER BAR Patronize Kansan Advertisers 1. You sure are my kind of folksinger, Fran. "Oh, a lonely minstrel I'm meant to be..." 2. Y'think maybe you and me could, uh, possibly... "A-singin' my song to humanity..." 3. I've always admired you. "Forever to roam is my destiny..." 4. And I was hoping that perhaps, somehow, the feeling might be mutual. "Without any need for company..." 5. But I guess you're just too wrapped up with your music. "Alone, yes, alone constantly..." 6. It could have been beautiful, because I just got one of the great jobs Equitable is offering college people these days. Real good pay, challenging work, and promotions that come as fast as I can earn them. Like to hear my version of "Lead Me Down the Aisle, Lyle?" For details about careers at Equitable, see your Placement Officer, or write: Lionel M. Stevens, Manager, College Employment. The Equitable Life Assurance Society of the United States 1285 Avenue of the Americas, New York, New York 10019 An Equal Opportunity Employer, M/F $ \textcircled{2} $ Equitable 1968 The Most Advanced Thinking in Automatic Turntables Today! Tomorrow too. For even the most sensitive of today's cartridges, with their ability to track at 1 gram, pose no challenge to the tone-arms of Dual Auto/Professional Turntables. Nor is any future cartridge likely to. If a cartridge ever appears that can track well as low as $\frac{1}{2}$ gram, these tonearms will remain comfortably ahead of it . . . as will the entire turntable. Every aspect of the Dual—including switching and automatic cycling—is designed and engineered to perform smoothly, quietly and flawlessly at tracking forces well under $ \frac{1}{2} $ aram. But as with all audio equipment, nothing can take the place of an actual demonstration. And as you will then see for yourself, nothing can take the place of a Dual. THE Hillcrest Center