6
Friday, February 21, 1975
University Daily Kansan
KU plight demands win
It's do or die for the University of Kansas basketball team this weekend.
In a conference race that has been up and down all season for the Jayhawks, a loss to Kansas State University on Saturday night at Allen Field House could put the Wildcats on top for good and the 'Hawks out of the race.
"Aless to Kansas State would put us in a poor position in the race," Ted Owens, KU coach, said Thursday. "That would put us in the game. K-State and that would be great to make up."
KU is now 7-3 on the season, tied with Missouri. K-State is one game up, 8-2, after edging Nebraska 65-64 in Manhattan on Wednesday.
A KU victory over K-State, however, along with a win by Missouri over Nebraska at Lincoln on Saturday could throw the race in a three-way tie for first place.
Jack Hartman, K-State coach, said he was pleased with his team perseverance under the "Hustle."
"I thought we played very well," Hartman said. "We was especially great in the three and there fought."
Hartman said the closeness of the game would be better by that they would be ready by Saturday.
"You know, we've had two boys sick this week, Carl Gerlach and Mike Evans, but Evans went most of the game and Carl, of course, got the winning tip-in. That's what allowed us to be effective at the end of the game: the character and determination of
Those who went to the KU-Missouri game
Kansas
Date Greenlee    G
Norm Cook or
Doe McNeill    F
Moore Rojerming
Roger Mooring     P
Darryl Watton
Joshua Valeen
Kansas State
Check Ewans
Doug Snider
Wardy Watton
Joshua Valeen
on Wednesday will notice a similarity between the Tigers and the Wildcats this weekend. Missouri has two excellent guards who are known as shooting threats of whom are outside shootings.
K-State reels heavily on the shooting of its guardiants guards, Mike Evans and Chuckie Wilkins.
The Wildcats, like Missouri, also rely on quickness. The entire squad instead of being physical.
"Yes, I think the two are similar," Owens said. "But I think a lot of our problems with Missouri were a result of their good play and also our inability to play well."
Owens said KU would be trying to improve on its rebounds game and getting better in the paint.
"Those will be the things we'll be concentration on," he said. "They out rebounded us in the first game and I thought that was significant."
Hartman said that he hoped his team could play as well as they did against KU in the first meeting, but that every game was different.
"You can never tell how well you’re going to play when you play against KU," Hartman said. "All we can do is try to play our best."
Owens said the key to the game would be whether KU could play with emotion.
"What we have to do is to play with
our friends and be one thing
we didn't go against Missouri."
Divers add splash to swim team
When most divers and swim teams around the Big Eight heard that the University of Kansas was without half of its one-two dive punch, they probably breathed a sigh of relief . . until they saw the new punch.
Mark Hill and Paul Sweney have eased the loss of Scott Davies, who quit the team for personal reasons, according to Dick Browne, the professor teaching at Topkea West High School.
Steve King and Davies had provided two very successful divers for the past two years to KU but he was unable to do so and III, Overland Park freshman, the Jahvays now have three.
Reamon said he's been very pleased with the performance of the two freshmen.
"I think they've been doing very well," he said. "They've been gaining consistency meet by me and that's all you can exert even expect really, but all you can bore for."
Both Sweeney and Hill said they came to KU for academic reasons, but that the twin was not a problem.
Sweeney said, "I was partially thinking about swimming, but I knew KU had a good business school and I liked the campus and people when I visited here."
Both said the competition at the college level was tougher than in high school.
Hill said in high school there were a few good divers, but in college the competition
"The Big Eight's quite a bit tougher because here you have only the cream of the crop," Sweeney said. "There's also a lot more pressure to get up for the better position."
All games will be played on Tuesday and Thursday night in Robinson.
Rosters ready for intramurals
Women's intramural basketball teams are currently forming. Team rosters are at 4:39 p.m. Feb. 27 at the intramural office in 208 Robinson
**Entry fees and a $5 forfeit fee must accompany entry forms. Only players listed above may participate. No player may be added after the second game Games start March 4.**
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is a lot tougher at the top. He said he attributed his success to a lot of practice on diving. In the past he had done some swimming, too.
"I think it will be a lot tighter than the years before," Sweeney said. "This year Oklahoma, Oklahoma State and Iowa State have done a lot of recruiting."
Both were optimistic about KU's chances of winning the championship in Stillwater, Okla. March 4-6.
Hill said, "I'd like to say we'll win, but I think it will be pretty close. We're not the ones who have done that."
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Coach Bud Moore of the University of Kansas announced Thursday that 18 high school seniors had signed national letters of intent with the 'Hawks on Wednesday, the first day that national letters could be signed.
Among the signes are six linemen from the Kansas City area. Heading that list is Kirk Tushna, a 6-foot-2, 230-pound pre-Allen State baseball player who Mage High in schools in Kansas City, Kan.
18 sign KU letters of intent
Lloyd Sobek, 6-3, 215 pounds, from Lee's Summit, Mo., High School; Dennis Balagana, 6-3, 250 pounds, from Winnetown High School in Kansas City, Mo.; and two players from Hickman Mills High School in Kansas City, Mo. They are Dave Fletcher, 6-3, 250 pounds, and Jim Ragsdale, 6-3, 220 pounds.
Other area signes are: Tony Corazin, 6,
12, 195 inches, also from Bishop Miege;
The other signees are linemen: Ralph Branning, 6-2, 125 pounds from Tampa, Johnny McCourt, 4-10, New Orleans, Joel La; Ls.硅 Mitchell 6-1, 340 pounds from Brazosport, Tex.; X and Jim Zidd, 6-2.
The backs are Bobby Bass. 5-6, 150 pounds, from Omana, Nb; Bonnie Hall, 5-10, 175 pounds, from Angleton, Tex.; Sorrell Harvey, 8-6, 150 pounds, from East St. Louis, III.; John Landino, 6-2, 190 pounds, from Cleveland, Ohio; Mark Kaiser, 6-4, 165 pounds, from Homewood, III.; Talmadge Tanks, 5-11, 185 pounds, from Martinsville, Va.; Dustin Gentry, 6-2, 190 pounds, from Berkeley, N.J.; and Tim Willey, 6-2, 196 pounds, from Houston, Tex.
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