Page 5 University Daily Kansan SPORTS Donaghue Hot as KU Blasts I-State Al Donaghue, a 6-5 junior in a rare starting assignment, was the man in charge last night as the Jayhawkers disposed of Iowa State with surprising ease 69-48 at Ames. Donaghue, who replaced injured Ron Loneski, led all scorers as the Jayhawkers racked up their fourth straight victory. The Jayhawkers, undefeated in Big Eight Conference play, are now tied with Kansas State for the league lead. Both teams have 3-0 conference records. KU is 6-7 for the season. The Cyclones could not penetrate KU's rugged shifting zone defense. Iowa State got off few clean shots in the second half when the Jayhawkers held them to 19 points. KU led 32-29 at the intermission. The Jayhawkers had things their own way in the final 20 minutes. The Kansans tallied 35 points while the Cyclones could score only seven field goals and five free throws. Control of the boards helped send Iowa State to its third loss in league play. Taller Kansas grabbed 67 rebounds to Iowa State's 37. Ted Ecker and John Krocheski led the Cyclones with 12 points each. Donaghue received strong backing from his teammates in the scoring department. Bill Bridges and Bob Hickman had 11 and 12 points -respectively and all nine Jayhawkers who saw action hit from the floor. University Daily Kansan K-State Rambles The Kansas State Wildcats slashed the Sooners from Oklahoma last night in Big Eight conference basketball. 90-45. The Sooners were never in the ball game as the Wildcats swept to a 24-4 lead in the first 10 minutes. Bob Boozer scored 27 points to lead Kansas State in its 12th win in 13 games. The Wildcats, who led by as much as 47 points in the second half, made 30 of 64 field goal attempts to Oklahoma's 13-for-57. It was the first loss for Oklahoma in Big Eight competition. The hapless Missouri Tigers took it on the chin again, this time from the Nebraska Cornhuskers, 81-69. Nebraska Nips Tigers Nebraska went ahead to stay in the second half, but the Tigers threatened with two and one-half minutes left. 66-63. Then five straight free throws and a basket by Wayne Hester gave the lead to the winners, 73-63. Colorado held Oklahoma State's Arlen Clark to only nine points as it defeated the Cowboys. 65-62. Colorado held a 35-29 lead at the half and had to hold off two threats by Oklahoma State in the second half to win. John Musciano, a substitute forward, led all scorers with 19 points for Colorado. Don Heffington got 15 for the losers. KU Game Televised Next on the agenda is a nearfull schedule Saturday with Iowa State at Nebraska, Kansas and Oklahoma playing a televised game, and Kansas State at Missouri. Colorado and Oklahoma State will be idle this weekend. Kentucky, Cincy Win By United Press International Kentucky and Cincinnati are still riding high today but only after late rallies on foreign courts. First-ranked Kentucky rallied from a six-point deficit at the half to defeat Tulane 85-68 at New Orleans last night while fifth-ranked Cincinnati overcame a five-point margin at halftime to beat North Texas State 64-56 at Denton. Tex. Kentucky's victory enabled the Wildcats to go into a three-way tie for second place in the Southeastern Conference and Cincinnati's win kept the Bearcats in first place in the Missouri Valley Conference. minutes remaining in the game but finally wore out the foul-ridden Green Wave in the late minutes. Center Don Mills' 27 points led the Wildcats, who connected on 51.7 per cent of their field goal tries compared to Tulane's 38 per cent average. Kentucky also out-rebounded the Green Wave. 48-36. Kentucky, now 13-1 for the season, trailed 39-33 at halftime and led by only two points with eight Cincinnati, trailing by as much as 11 points, staged a full-court press that tied North Texas State 49-49 at the end of regulation time and then outscoced the Eagles, 15-7, in the overtime. Oscar Robertson had 28 points on seven field goals and 14 free throws and Ralph Davis added 19 points for Cincinnati. North Texas State led, 27-22, at halftime. BIRD TV—RADIO VI 3-8855 908 Mass. TV Tom Holler and John Bierlein each scored 12 points as Alpha Tau Omega swarmed over Pi Kappa Alpha, 68-33. Dick Stroud led all scorers with 16 points for the losers Lambda Chi Alpha, Sigma Ch Alpha Tau Omega and Phi Gamm Delta won Fraternity A intramura basketball games yesterday. H. C. Palmer led Lambda Chi with 12 points to defeat Delta Upsilon. The winners led at the half, 18-9, but scored only two points in the last quarter as the DU's got back into the game. Sigma Chi got 13 points from Lee Flachsbarth, but Bill Hines took scoring honors with 18 points for Delta Tau Delta. Palmer Leads Lambda Chi; ATOs Win - Expert Service Phi Gamma Delta received the nod over Triangle by a forfeit, 2-0. Other results: Fraternity B — Sigma Chi 47 Sigma Pi 29; Phi Gamma Delta 2. Kappa Sigma 0 (forfeit). - Quality Parts Fraternity C — Sigma Nu II 27, Sigma Phi Epsilon 26; Phi Gamma Delta III 23, Beta Theta P18; Sigma Alpha Epsilon III 20, Phi Delta Theta V 18. Independent C — Jim Beam II 27, Phi Epsilon Kappa 20; Play-boys 32, Snake Farm Five 28; Marines 29, Bloopers 22; Phi Chi 34, Botany 25; Jim Beam III 41, Straps 31. - Guaranteed Games Tomorrow vs. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, 640. independent Basketball: Chicken Pickers- ies; Cases 4:15; Oread vs. Rum Dums, 5:15; Blackhawks vs. Locksley, 6:15. Fraternity A — Phi Delta Theta vs. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, 7.15. Fraternity B — Theta Chi vs. Alpha KappaLambda, 4:15; Phi Kappa Sigma vs. Tau Kappa Epsilon, 4:15; Sigma Phi Epsilon vs. Delta Tau Delta, 5:00; Delta Upsilon vs. Phi Kappa Tau, 5:00; Beta Theta Pi vs. Kappa Alpha Psi, 5:45. Fraternity C — Beta Theta Pi vs. Phi Psi II, 5:45; Phi Gamma Delta IV vs. Phi Delta Tha II, 6:30; Sigma Nu III vs. Delta Upsilon X, 6:30; Phi Delta Tha I vs. Delta Sigma Phi, 7:15; Phi Gamma Delta I vs. Sigma Phi Epsilon, 7:15. Lonborg Elected to NCAA Position A. F. Lonborg, Kansas Athletic Director, has been elected a member of the 10-man NCAA executive committee by the policy directing council of the association. Lonborg is also chairman of the NCAA university basketball tournament committee. Hank Iba is starting his 25th season as head coach at Oklahoma State. He has only one returning regular from last year's NCAA regional conference winner, Arlen Clark. The executive committee is the administrative agency for the 530-member association. Tuesday, Jan 12, 1950 Wilt and Co. In Topeka The Harlem Globetrotters, featuring Wilt Chamberlain, make their first appearance in the area tonight since signing the former KU whiz. The Globetrotters will play the Hawaii 50th Staters at 8 p.m. in Topeka's Municipal Auditorium in the headliner of a gala program of entertainment. The program also includes a performance by the Texas Cowgirls basketball team, a world's championship table tennis match between England's Richard Bergmann and Japan's Norekagu "Cannonball" Fujii, and a pair of trick rope artists. With the pride of Kansas in their lineup, the Trotters are reputed to be more sensational than ever. A talented group of returning "lettermen" add color to the lineup. Meadowlark Lemon is a 6-1 comedy whiz. Three stars who top the 6-foot, 7-inch mark add height, which does not seem too necessary in view of the towering center. They are McCoy Ingram, Ed Burton and Millard Harris. Herman "Honey" Taylor is this year's dribbler, one of the trademarks of the Trotters. This outstanding ball handler rates with the greatest of them all. Don Matsuzak, 6-0 senior guard for Kansas State was named the Wildcats "most inspirational player" last year. The University Press Revised TYPE SPECIMEN BOOK Shows each and every character of all type fonts, in all available sizes. Includes Jayhawks, University Seals, brackets and some ornaments $2.00 Drilled for looseleaf notebook. On Sale only at On Sale only at ROWLANDS BOOK STORE and STUDENT UNION BOOK STORE PAT READ 445 Tenn. St. INDIAN TRADER Ph. VI 3-1306 Gifts That Are Different - Indian Jewelry - Navajo Rugs - Hand Loomed Ties The Midwest's Largest Dealer In Indian Handicraft Open 9:00 A.M. UNTIL 5:00 P.M. Open Evenings By Appointment NOW YOU CAN AFFORD Electric HOME HEAT! Here's Why . . . 1 ELECTRIC HEATING COSTS LESS TO BUY! Electric resistance-type heating is the lowest cost heating system on the market. 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