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Page 5
By MALCOLM APPLEGATE
(Qaily Kansan Sports Editor)
Kansas basketball fans should be proud of the fact they have two of the finest teams of the nation right in their home state.
The Jayhawkers are running No. 2 in the nation in most of the weekly polls, while our up-stream rivals, the Kansas State Wildcats, rank one notch lower in the latest International News Service and United Press polls.
Sooner or later these two teams will play each other. Many fans will be disappointed at the outcome, no matter what it is.
The way the teams are progressing—both have 5-0 records—Kansas and Kansas State will probably both continue their winning until their first meeting of the season, possibly in the Big Eight tournament finals on Dec. 30 if both teams advance that far. But they will clash at least twice this season in regularly scheduled conference games in Lawrence Feb. 3 and in Manhattan March 8.
KU's chances in these "big games" will depend a great deal on the progress of their young team members. K-State has shown tremendous power with a veteran club which has knocked off such tough foes as Texas Western, Indiana, Purdue, Iowa and Arkansas.
KU Impressive Too
Kansas has been equally as impressive in beating Oklahoma State, Canisius, Northwestern, Marquette and St. Joseph's. But the Jayhawkers will have to improve their over-all strength if they expect to cope with the powerful Wildcats. Wilt Chamberlain has been shouldering approximately 46 per cent of KU's scoring load. He has received consistent support from Ron Loneski, but after that Kansas' young players have not been able to jell as a consistent punch.
Bob Hickman and Bob Billings have looked good on defense and fairly impressive in ball handling, but except for short spurts, neither has developed into a consistent scorer. K-State, on the other hand, has two excellent ball handlers and defensive men, plus a fairly strong scoring punch in guards Don Matuszak and Roy DeWitz.
At center K-State has a capable man in Jack Parr, but KU has the great Wilt Chamberlain who can even make Parr play below par. Wilt is too much for the K-State veteran, in fact, too much for almost anyone.
At one forward, a tremendous battle between Loneski and 6-foot 8-inch Bob Boozer can be expected. Both proved their ability as sophomores last year. Loneski will give about three inches in height advantage to Boozer, but it should result in a great individual battle. Both are tremendous shooters and rebounds.
Incidentally, from early season games it appears that Chamberlain, Parr, Boozer and Loneski might easily fill four spots on the Big Eight conference team at the end of the season.
At the other forward, Kansas will probably pit either Monte Johnson, Al Donaghue or Lynn Kindred against the Wildcats Hayden Abbott or Wally Frank. Kansas should be able to match Abbott in ability, but Frank could pose a problem although he is somewhat less talented that Abbott. This 6-foot 8-inch sophomore has improved steadily in early games and scored 18 and 14 points respectively against Purdue and Iowa last week. With two 6-foot 8-inch forwards and a 6-foot 9-inch center in the Kansas State lineup, Kansas would be at a tremendous height disadvantage against the Wildcats.
Kindred Could Help
Kindred, who sat out the opening KU games because of illness, is back in action and should boost KU's team strength, but again he has not proved any serious scoring threat.
At any rate, all Kansas fans should be proud of these two fine teams representing their state in the battle for collegiate basketball supremacy.
Come out Friday to Allen Field House and see the double preview when KU plays Washington and K-State meets the University of California. Then pick your own winner.
KU basketball coach Dick Harp was not satisfied with the play of the Jayhawkers "as a team" in their 66-54 victory over St. Joseph's College Saturday night in Philadelphia.
KU Team Play Not Up To Par. Harp Says
"Individually," he said, "I think Chamberlain played one of the best games of his career. Ron Loneski played a good ball game and Lynn Kindred did a fine job."
When asked if he would start Kindred Friday against the University of Washington, Coach Harp said, "No, we will keep him as a swing man for now, playing him at both guard and forward. He will play forward only when we have to play a man-for-man defense."
"I don't think we played as well against them as a team as we have in other games this year," Coach Harp said Monday.
Starters against Washington Friday and California Saturday, Harp said, will be Chamberlain at center, Loneski and Monte Johnson at forwards, and Bob Billings and Bob Hickman at guards, Kindred at guard and Al Donaghue at forward should see a lot of play, he said.
He said that if Kindred continues to improve as he is, he will probably work into the starting lineup later in the season.
Coach Harp expects both Washington and California to be tough. "Washington gave us two good games last year and they should be just as strong this year, especially with their center, Doug Stewart, back." Harp said.
"California," he said, "has Robinson again this year in the back court. He can give you a lot of trouble. We should have a hard time winning both of these games."
K-State Tops Arkansas,63-48
By UNITED PRESS
The highly rated Kansas State Wildcats continued their winning ways—Monday with a 63-48 victory over Arkansas.
It was the fifth straight victory for K-State. Bob Boozer and Jack Parr scored 19 and 12 points respectively and grabbed 23 rebounds between them to lead the attack. The halftime score was 34-26, K-State. Forward Larry Grisham led the Arkansas scoring with 13.
In other Big Eight games Monday night Nebraska fought back from a 27-24 halftime deficit and beat stubborn Denver University 68-63. Nebraska's Willie Fitzpatrick topped the scoring with 17 points.
Illinois gained its fourth victory without defeat although it had to recover from a case of poor shooting in the first half to down Colorado. 64-46. Halftime score was 27-23. Illinois. The Illini were paced by Roger Taylor's 17 points.
The only Big Eight game tonight finds Oklahoma at Tulsa.
KU Rated Second
NEW YORK—(UP)—The United Press college basketball ratings (first-place votes and won-lost records in parentheses):
Team Points
1. North Car. (22) (4-0) 332
2. Kansas (8) (5-0) 292
3. Kansas State (1) (4-0) 222
4. San Francisco (1) (3-0) 199
5. Michigan State (1) (3-0) 162
6. Kentucky (1) (4-1) 116
7. Cincinnati (1) (4-0) 91
8. Seattle (2-1) 66
9. Maryland (4-0) 64
10. UCLA (4-0) 58
University Daily Kansan
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6th & Wisconsin
Tuesday, Dec. 17, 1957
The women's bowling playoff for the University championship highlighted bowling activity last week.
The title was won by the Big 4, composed of Charla Staples, Nancy Fujisaki, Barbara Callahan, and Sherrran Nevins. They had a total pin count of 1,666 with a handicap.
Phi Gams Down Theta Chi,52-10
Big 4 Wins Bowling
Pushing in 32 points in the last half of a Fraternity A intramural basketball game, Phi Gamma Delta trounced Theta Chi 52-10 after the losers scored only one basket in the first half.
In Independent A action Battenfeld Hall lost to the Black Hawks 53-29. Leaders for the Hawks were Darwin Ashbaugh with 16 points and Dewitt Lewis with 15 points.
In another Independent A game Varsity House won a forfeit game from Jim Beam.
Lee Meyer led the way for the Phi Gams with 16 points. Lee Dick was second with 12 and John Peppercorn and Wally Strauch each scored 8 points. Fine defensive work by John Hussar and Strauch kept Theta Chi from scoring until a 16-0 lead had been built up by the Phi Gams.
High scorers for Theta Chi were Jim Stankiewicz and Ried Chaffin with four points. Bob Farris completed the scoring with two points
Following close was Jim Schartz with 12 points.
**Fraternity C** — Phi Gamma Delta No. 2, 22, Delta Tau Delta No. 2, 18; Delta Tau Delta No. 3, 29, Delta Chi, No. 3, 22; Delta Sigma Phi No. 34, Phi Kappa Psi No. 4, 20; Kappa Sigma 20, Beta Theta Psi No. 3, 18.
Other scores
Dave May led the scoring for Battenfeld with 13 points. Closest man to him was Dennis Hayes with five points.
Fraternity B—Phi Gamma Delta 67, Lambda Chi Alpha 9; Sigma Phi Epsilon 29, Sigma Nu 24; Alpha KapaLambda B 25, Phi Kappa Tau 14; Alpha Kappa Omega 25; Theta Tau 11.
Following the Big 4 were Sigma Kappa, 1,656, Black Angels, 1,656 and Alpha Omicron Pi, 1,656. Team high game was rolled by Sigma Kappa and team high series was rolled by the Big 4 with 1.502 pins.
Individual one game score was won by Fujisaki with 164 pins. Betty Gene White took high score in the 3-game series with 428 pins.
In league play Alpha Tau Omega defeated Delta Upsilon 4-0 to run their record to 42-2 in the Chalk League. ATO had a high game and series score of 684 and 1,339. Larry Miller paced the match taking the high game and series with 230 and 588.
In the Rock League Alpha Kappa Lambda took the high game and
series with 637 and 1,845 pins. Dave Whalen scored 201 and 514 to take the game and series high score. The victory put Alpha Kappa Lambda four games out of first place.
The Semiholes took the game and series high totals with 635 and 1,815 to make their record 32-12, only one game behind the Blue League leaders, the Freecloaders with 33-11. Bob Williams won the high game with 190 pins. Fred Leport won the high series with 518 pins.
In non-league action, Wade Lambel, bowling a series high of 577 pins, led the Jayhawk Cafe team to win over the Santa Fe Travelers, a Kansas City team.
The Jayhawk Cafe team won the high game and series with 894 and 2,596. Total pins won the match. A member of the HilHop League, the Jayhawk team also includes Keith Harper, Ronald Clark, David Stein and Mark Boxberger.
"We Have A Secret."
She: "Yes, he is taking me to dinner at The Castle Tea Room."
---
He: "She likes to be seen there!
(all women are vain)
And even her appetite appreciates the cuisine there?"
The Castle Tea Room
1301-11 Mass. St.
VI 3-1151