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University Daily Kansan Monday. Jan. 12, 1958
University Daily Kansan SPORTS Jayhawks Romp Over MU for 3rd in Row
The Kansas Jayhawkers rolled to its third straight victory as they downed Missouri 69-62 Saturday night to remain undefeated in Big Eight play.
This marked KU's 100th victory in a 150 game series with Missouri and pushed the Tigers to the bottom of the league with their seventh straight defeat. While Bill Bridges led the scoring with 17 points, the Jayhawkers' balanced attack was the key to the contest.
Billings left the game with a leg injury, Pulliam left the game escorted by referee Ken Pryor and KU left the floundering Tigers on the low end of the score for the remainder of the game.
The Tigers jumped to the front in the first eight minutes of play with a 12-5 lead but within two minutes Dick Harp's crew had bounced back to a 13-13 tie. Then Bob Billings stole a pass and broke for the basket only to be clipped with a rolling block by Tiger sophomore Rich Pulliam.
Although Billings left the game without shooting any of his free throws, he was back into the game before the first half was over.
Ron Loneski was also forced from the game in the second half with an ankle injury but he was also able to re-enter the game in the last three minutes.
KU saw one of its best nights of the year from the field as they hit 19 of 48 fielders for a 39.6 average. Missouri had 32.3 per cent with 20 goals on 62 tries.
Both teams took advantage of their charity tosses as sophomore Dee Ketchum and Mizzou's Mike Kirksey sank 11 of 12 free throws. Kirksey topped the Tigers' scoring with 15 points.
Kansas also out - rebounded the taller Missouri crew 45 to 25 as Bill Bridges grabbed 16 and Ron Lone-
ski 10 for KU. Al Abram was high for Missouri with eight.
At the end of the first half the Jayhawkers were in front 36-26. The closest Missouri came after that was the final seven-point margin, KU practically iced the game when it led 62-45 with 6:26 to play.
KU went into a stall with four minutes to play only to see its lead cut to seven. But Dee Ketchum's eight straight free throws and Al Donaghue and Monte Johnson's spark under the basket kept KU in front.
Kansas State made a hot 49.2 per cent of its field goal attempts as it defeated Colorado, 89-58, Saturday night.
The Wildcats were just as effective as in the finals of the Big Eight pre-season tournament when they also defeated Colorado.
But Colorado came nowhere near its tournament performance as it made only 18 of 63 field goal shots for a 28.6 average. The cold Buffaloes did not provide a field goal until almost six were gone in the game.
Bob Boozer scored 31 points for the Wildeats although he was on the bench as the game ended. Coach Tex Winter played his substitutes much of the last half.
Kansas State guard Don Matuszak, who was hospitalized until shortly before the game with a sore throat, scored 10 points during the short time he played.
Don Walker scored 11 points to lead the losers.
Oklahoma won its second straight Big Eight game of the young season as it defeated Iowa State, 56-43. It was the Cyclones' second conference loss.
Del Heidebrecht and Denny Price led Oklahoma to a 25-15 lead at half-time. Heidebrecht had 17 points and Price had 16 for the game. Larry Fie scored 14 for the losers.
Chicken Pickers Defeat Raiders in Weekend Play
The Chicken Pickers defeated the Raiders 42-40 after leading 23-19 at the half in Independent A intramural basketball Friday. John Hadl scored 13 points for the losers in the victory that was unsure until the final gun.
Battenfeld romped past Pearson 35-24 and the Medics swept by the Radicals 42-17 in other Independent A games.
Dave May scored 10 points for Battenfeld and Jerry Ubel had eight points for Pearson.
Bob Boyer and Blaine Hollinger scored 12 and 11 points respectively for the Medics.
Fraternity B — Alpa Phi Alpha 44, Phi Kappa 24; Acacia 25, Delta Chi 18; Phi Gamma Delta 33, Sigma Chi 23; Alpha Tau Omega 38, Triangle 22; Delta Sigma Phi 63, Lambda Chi Alpha 22; Kappa Sigma 33, Sigma Nu 28.
Other results:
Tuesday's schedule;
Fraternity A — Beta Theta Psi vs. Kappa Sigma, 4:15; Phi Kappa Psi vs. Sigma Phi Epsilon, 5:15; Independent A — Physics vs. Raiders, 6:15; Concordia vs. Radicals, 7:15.
Fraternity A — Beta Theta Pi vs. Kappa Sigma, 4:15; Kiappa Kappa Psi vs. Sigma Phi Epsilon, 5:15.
Fraternity B — Phi Delta Theta vs. Psi Kappa Psi, 7:15.
Independent B — Nu Sigma Nu vs. Rochdale, 5:00; Jolliffe vs. Oreadites, 4:15; Burros vs. Foster, 5:00; Newman vs. Empire, 5:45; GDI vs. Air Force, 5:45; Hicks vs. Stephenson, 6:30; Carruth vs. Varsity, 6:30; Phi Beta Pi vs. Battenfeld, 7:15.
Independent C — Navy vs. McCook. 4:15.
Clemson College at Clemson, S. C., has an undergraduate enrollment of 3,570 men and 65 women.
The National Football League's Eastern All-Stars scored 12 points in the final 15 minutes to edge the Western All-Stars 28-21 in the ninth annual Pro Bowl yesterday.
A huge Memorial Coliseum crowd in Los Angeles watched as Philadelphia's Norm Van Brocklin led the East 70 yards for the winning touchdown. Van Brocklin passed to teammate Palmer Retzlaff for the final 15 yards.
Eastern Pros Defeat West
The West led 21-16 going into the final period. But the East added a Lou Groza field goal and a safety to Retzlaff's touchdown to gain the victory.
I-State Tonight, Loneski Out
The running of Alan Ameche of Baltimore and the passing of Billy Wade of Los Angeles stood out for the West. Ameche scored once on a plunge and Wade passed 20 yards for another. Wade scored once himself on a 10 yard run.
KU will be faced with one of its toughest conference tests tonight without senior forward Ron Loneski.
Frank Gifford of the New York Giants was named the game's outstanding player. Gifford connected on three of five passes, one for a touchdown.
Loneski received an ankle injury in Saturday's game with Missouri. He remained out most of the second half but re-entered the game in the last three minutes when a Tiger rally was threatening.
Coach Harold Bradley of Duke University has won 154 games and lost 66 in his nine years at the Durham, North Carolina, school.
While the rest of the team traveled to Ames, Iowa, directly from Columbia, Mo., Loneski returned to Lawrence for treatment of the ankle.
The Kansas netmen have found things to their liking against conference foes and are currently riding a three game winning streak. They now stand 5-7 for the season in all games.
The Cyclones, also 5-7 for the year, have lost their first games to conference teams. After dropping a close game to Kansas State Monday night, the Cyclones fell Saturday to Oklahoma by a 56-43 score.
Oklahoma led all the way and piled up a 25-15 half-time lead. The Cyclones had a cold night from the floor and managed on 13 of 28 free throws in falling to the Sooners.
Larry Fie was the top scorer for the losers with 14 points. Center John Krocheski, the team's leading
scorer was held to only three points by the winners' tight defense.
The Jayhawkers continued to get outstanding play from center Bill Bridges, who has come along rapidly since the Kansas City tournament. Bridges was the leading scorer against the Tigers with 17 points. Bridges also led all players in rebounds with 16.
Harp will probably start Al Donaghue and Monte Johnson at forewards and Bob Hickman and Bob Billings at guards.
Along with Bridges, Coach Dick
Coach Bill Stranigan will probably stick with the combination he has been using since early December. Ron Baukol teams with Fle at guard, Krocheski mans the center post, and Ted Ecker and Henry Whitney are the forwards.
UPI Crowns Miss. Southern
HATTIESBURG, Miss. — (UPI)—The undefeated Mississippi Southern College football team will receive the United Press International trophy tonight for being picked the nation's No. 1 small college team of 1958.
The Southernners were first choice throughout the season in the weekly ratings of a nationwide board of coaches.
Chiles Coleman of Atlanta, UPI Southern Division News Manager, will present the trophy at a victory banquet given by the Mississippi Southern Alumni Association.
Southern is rated a "small college" by the NCAA because its
schedule does not include enough major teams. But the Southerners walloped two major teams, Virginia Tech and North Carolina State, in posting the school's first perfect record. Next year's schedule includes Auburn, Texas A&M and North Carolina State.
DUCK'S For SEA FOOD 824 Vt.
A Campus-to-Career Case History
Dave Karlen discusses the training of new operators with one of his Chief Operators.
Still under 30...and he supervises 400 people
In the telephone company men with ability move along quickly into important supervisory positions. Take the case of David C. Karlen, for example.
Dave was hired by the New York Telephone Company right after graduation in June, 1954. For seven months he received rotational training to familiarize him with the various departments of the company. Then Uncle Sam borrowed him for 25 months.
He returned in February, 1957, and completed his training. In June, he was made Traffic Superintendent of some small telephone exchanges outside Utica. He gained valuable experience in handling people, planning work loads, and many other supervisory duties.
In June, 1958, Dave moved to Plattsburg also as Traffic Superintendent, but with far greater responsibilities. Here, he is directly responsible for seven telephone offices over 4000 square miles. Fourteen management people and 400 operators are under his supervision.
- "A campus interview started me on my telephone career," says Dave. "The opportunities with the telephone company sounded terrific and they have been. What's more, you get excellent training to prepare you for new job assignments."
Dave Karlen graduated from St. Lawrence University with a B.S. degree. He is one of many young men who are finding rewarding careers in the Bell Telephone Companies. Find out about opportunities for you. Talk with the Bell interviewer when he next visits your campus. And read the Bell Telephone booklet on file in your Placement Office,
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