8
Wednesday, February 5, 1975
University Daily Kansan
KU to meet NU in vital contest
It's all on the line tonight at 7:35 p.m. at Allen Field House.
The University of Kansas will tangle with the Nebraska Ginnakers in a game that is likely to be unpredictable.
Of course, every game at this point and in this season is of utmost importance. But the KU-Nebraska game takes on added importance because if KU should drop a home game now to the Cornhuskers, the Big Eight title could soon be out of reach.
If KU wins, which is more likely, then the Big Eight race could be a log-jam for
KU is now 3-0 and Nebraska is 4-1, so a Jayhawk victory would put both teams at 4-2. Kansas would be stronger, Builder, which would put the Cowboys at 4-2. To complete the log-jam, Missouri would have to upset Kansas State at Manhattan, which I likely, but would put both teams
KU coach Ted Tews realizes the im-
mature environment and is confident that KU will corpure it.
"It's a very crucial game," he said Tuesday. "All the games we play now are
Kanazawa (14) or
Kunshu Kenjima (6) or
Kunshu Kenjima (6) or
Danny Kunjima (6) or
Danny Kunjima (6) or
Danny Kunjima (6) or
Danny Kunjima (6) or
Danny Kunjima (6) or
Danny Kunjima (6) or
Danny Kunjima (6) or
Danny Kunjima (6) or
Wednesday, Allan Fife (5)
Wednesday, Allan Fife (5)
Wednesday, Allan Fife (5)
Wednesday, Allan Fife (5)
Broadcast: 7:35 p.m. Wednesday, Alpine Hall, BWF-
Broadcast: 7:35 p.m. WREN, KANU Field, BWF-WFM
crucial, but we have to consider the Nebraska game very crucial."
The KU-Nebraska game could easily be a matchup of the game because of the distance of the Cornish field.
Nebraska relies heavily on Steve Willis and Jerry Fort, MU's two guards, who shoot at the opposing team.
Chuckie Williams and Mike Evans of K-State. But the Cornhuskers also have an inside threat in 6'6" Larry Cox, the NU center.
Nebraka's two forwards, Steve Erwin and Bob Siegel, round out the starting five.
Nebraska has jumped out to an impressive 4-1 conference record so far this year, to the surprise of everyone except coach Joe Cipriano.
"We've played most of our games so far at home," Cipriano said last night before his team practiced at Alien Field House. "Our schedule has favored us. Besides, we've played pretty well together so far this season."
Cipriano said he was concerned about his team's performance and had problems playing the Jayhawks.
"We've always had a lot of problems with it. But we have an exception pretty well in the tournament, but still lost."
"They,have a good returning team made up of many veterans and so far,they have a good record."
Cipriano wouldn't reveal his game plan that the Giants had. Jayhawks would go with their inside game.
"We're going to try to pay to our strengths and advantages." Owens said. "We'll be going to the inside. But if Nebraska collapses on us as soon as we get the ball in
Owens said rebounding would be important in the game.
there, we still have the good shooting of our guards."
"We lost the rebounding game when we played them in the Kansas City tournament," he said, "it'll definitely be a factor in the game."
A surprise might be in store for Jayhawk fans if 6'9" freshman Koen Kenowski starts in place of 6'8" Norm Cook. Owens has said he wanted to play Koenigs more, so Owens hasn't rued the possibility of Koenigs starting against NU.
As a special attraction, there will be a soccer demonstration game against the Warriors.
KU cagers fall from Top 20
From the Associated Press
The University of Kansas dropped out of this week's Associated Press college basketball poll. The Jayhawks, ranked No. 20 last week, disappeared from this week's poll after a 66-56 loss at Kansas State Saturday. Earlier in the week KU had defeated Colorado by 22 points in Allen Field House.
Indiana was a unanimous choice as the No. 1 team while UCLA made its way toward the top again by moving into second place.
The nationwide board of sports writers and broadcasters awarded unbeaten Indiana 50 first place votes, for good in 1,000 points. Coach Bobby Knight's Hoosiers
knocked off Illinois and Ohio State last week to boost their record to 20-0.
Indiana kept on rolling Monday night by routing Michigan 74-48.
UCLA, longtime kingpin of college basketball, jumped from fourth to second place. The Bruins, 15-2, beat Southern Cal in the week. They drew 830 points in the balloting.
Loisville, 15-1, remained No. 3, collecting 80 points after beating New Mexico 7-6 (4).
Maryland, which scored a one-point triumph over North Carolina State last Saturday to make its record 14.3, bounced from eighth place to fourth while N.C. State, 13-3, formerly No. 2, fell to sixth. Maryland had 651 points.
Kentucky, 15-2, winner over Vanderbilt and Mississippi State last week, remained in the fifth spot with 623 points.
seventh; Southern California, 13-3, dropped two spots to eighth; Oregon, 15-2, also moved up two places to ninth and Arizona State, 17-2, went from 12th to the No. 10 spot.
The Top Twenty, with first place votes in parentheses, season records through points of victory for the top-ranked teams.
Alabama, 15-2, advanced two notches to
points. Points tabulated on basis of 20-18-19-14-13-10...
Indian (5)
1. LOULA 20·0 100
1. LOULA 15·1 800
1. LOULA 15·1 800
1. Maryland 14·1 621
1. Kentucky 16·2 621
2. No Car SL .1 699
2. Alabama 13·2 698
2. Southern Cal .1 340
2. Oregon 13·3 353
3. Arturo Sl .1 330
3. Mississippi 17·2 291
3. No Car .1 193
3. Louisiana 17·3 145
4. Note Dame 11·8 615
4. Tennessee 11·8 615
4. Clinton 13·7 611
4. Arizona 11·8 18
4. Creedon 14·4 18
4. Rutgers 14·4 14
4. Pike 14·4 14
Others receiving votes. Baldi alphabetically. Abuur, K,
Kuanda, Kaua. Lafayette, Memphis S. Middle
Tennessee, New-Lenva, Nevada, New Mexico
Syracuse, Tennessee, Texas, Syracuse.
Texas A&M, Texas A&M-El Paso,州 Stake.
1 juco and 2 prep players sign football letters-of-intent
Coach Bud Moore of the University of Kansas announced Tuesday that two high school players and one junior college player will be attending letters-of-intention to attend KU next fall.
Richard McAuliffe of Dodge City Junior College is the junior player.
The two high school players are Dave Fletcher of Hickman Hills High School in Kansas City, Mo., and Tony Corrazin of Hopie Mage High School in Kansas City, Ca.
Tuesday was the first day players could sim with Bier Eight schools.
Fletcher, a 6'3", 250 pound lineman, was rated one of the top collegiate prospects in metropolitan Kansas City. Fletcher has 4.8 points per game and was voted to his all-conference team.
Corrinax played defensive end and backback. He was named to the Kansas City all-metro squad and third-team all-state by the league. He is 62" and weighs 185 pounds.
McAuliffe was the top pass receiver in the Conference and was ranked fifth nationally.
McAuliffe, who caught 31 passes for 606 yards last season, is 61" and weighs 180 pounds. He is originally from Howard High School in Baltimore.
McAuliffe will be a sophomore next season. He signed a national letter of intent with the University of Michigan after graduating from high school, but changed his mind and attended Dodge City Juco. He has a 3.85 grade point average.
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