6 Monday. February 3, 1975 A. B. C. D. E. University Daily Kansan Rebounding quards By Staff Photographer GEORGE MILLENER III Mike Evans (12) of Kanaan State hails down a rebound while teammates Chuckie Williams (11) of Norm Cook (32) and Roger Morningstar of Kansas (30) watch. Kansas By MIKE FITZGERALD Sports Editor The University of Kansas-Kansas State University game was everything it was built up to be: a hard fought, intense play with the team and a close contest—in the first half. The second half was a different story as Kansas State pulled away to win 66-56 Saturday night at Ahearn Field House in Manhattan. Neither team was overly impressive in the first half. KU looked as if it had the winning edge in the battle though as it did not, and out rebounded (21-20) the Wildcats. KU led the entire first half, too, and built up a lead of six points on three occasions. KU was ahead at the end of the first half 28-27. But it was too good to be true. Mike Evans, the Wildcats hot-shot guard, an 18-foot jumper when the half was less than one minute old to put KState ahead 29-28. From then on it was all downhill for the Javahaws. What happened to KU wasn't that it did anything terribly wrong, although KU did shoot poorly. K-State started doing things better in the second half, namely shooting better from the outside and rebounding better Thinclads 1st "Our poor shooting hurt us," said KU Coach Ted Owens. "We didn't get all the shots inside that we wanted, but we did get all of them." At time, the shooting of their guards hurt us. Owen was referring most to the shooting of three players, Carl Gerlach, Chuckie Winkle and Jeffrey Riordan. Evans and Williams devastated the KU defense by putting up shot after shot. The first half they were more of a nuisance than a threat, but their success resulted from seven shots of Thurgau's Shuttles four to four (J). In the second half, however, Evans scored 12 of his 16 points, Williams added six for a total of 16 and Gerlach put in eight more to his total to 15. Jack Hartman, coach of the Wildcats, said his team had to shoot well to be effective because so much of the Wildcat offense was perimeter offense. Before Saturday's triangular meet, University of Kansas track coach Bob Timmons said he thought some Allen Field team was better in jeopardy. It turned out he was right. Five records were broken and one tied as KU breezed to the meet title with 75 points. The Jayhawks were followed by Southern State with 69 points and the University of Nebraska with 31. "We were a little tight at first and that was indicative in our shooting." Hartman wrote. "I don't know how to do it yet." Once again, spinner Waddell Smith highlighted the meet. The junior college transfer from Los Angeles shattered the field house record in the 600-yard run. He was clocked at 1:10.9 seconds which edified the old mark of 11:17. "I thought Waddell did a super job," Timmons said. "He took out a record that had been there awhile, and it was the first time he had run the 600 in competition." Smith was also anchorman for the mile relay team that turned in a record-setting performance. The quartet of Smith, Clifford Wiley, Randy Benson and Eddie Lewis sped to a 3:17.5 set to break the old record of 3:17.8 set by the same team in its last meet. Daniel Seey was the other Jayhawk record breaker. He leaped 25-4 in the long jump to tie the field house record, and then he jumped off the second place and set a KU school record. Other record breaking performances were turned in by Nebraska's Chuck Malto, who ran a 48.2 in the 404-yard dash; and Jake Rohrman, who shot a 70 in the high jump; and SUI's Philip Robins, who shattered the triple jump record with a leap of 51-91.4. Spot Stats 1-Set, Seat KU, 54/72%, 2 Milkman, NU, 53/64%, Milkman, IRE, UK, 40/91%, 2 Koppes, NU, 41/12%. Milkman, IRE, UK, 40/91%, 2 Koppes, NU, 41/12%. M.Doeland KU. 6.1; Wiley KU. 6.1; Thompson, NJ. 6.2; M. Soucie, SIU. 6.2 K-State 2nd half dooms KU 60-yard, WILLY KU, 6.1, Thameson, N., KU, 6.2 604-yard run, KU, 6.1; 1.9, Crownwell, KU, KU, 6.3 600-yard run, KU, 6.1; 1.9, Crownwell, KU, KU, 6.3 Monroe, SU 6, 8. South, SU 6, 7. Smith, KU 10, 9. Crenwell, SWU 41, 5. Glenview, SU 6, 7. KU 25, 3. Brown, SU 35, 14. Woodside, SU 6, 7. KU 25, 3. Brown, SU 35, 14. Gordon david, -3. Milton, KU 43, 8. Benson, KU 44, 8. 64 yard high Two-Mile Mi. 1, Stater, NU, 8; 0; 6; 2, Roppes, KU, 9; 0; 4; 3. St. John, IL 7, Stater, NU, 8; 0; 6; 2, Roppes, KU, 9; 100,000年油菜。Cook, SU. 2, 3. Reheat. 8, 9. Two-Mistle, Timer, NU, 8, 6; 2, 9. Hopper, KU, 9, 0; 100,000年土豆。Cook, SU. 2, 3. Reheat. 8, 9. Triple Jump - 1, Robinha, SI 51-94, 2. Seay, KU 50-64, 3. Lortaway, SI 50-4. High jump -1, Hancock, SIU, 7.0, 2 Smith, KU, 8:0, 3. Gulden, KU, 8:0 1.3. Griebe, UN, 1.1.4. 60-yard Low Hardies - 1. brown, SU, 9; 2. Long, KU. Coach retained 3. St. John, SIU; 9:13. 4. St. Joseph, 10-1er; Hanker, KU; 1:55.3. 2. Kern, SHU. Gulmin, KU, 64. Mile Iley—Kansas (Wiley, Beanson, Lewis and Petersen). In Manhattan, Ellis Rainsberger, Kansas State University's new football coach, announced responsibilities for his staff Sunday. Don Blackwelder, University of Kansas receivers' coach last year, has been retained in that capacity by KU head coach Bud Moore, it was announced Sunday. Blackwelder came to KU last march succeeding Ted Plumb, who left to join the staff of the New York Giants. Blackwelder was there when he began on assistant since 1970. Blackwinter's retention brings the number of KU coaches announced to 10. Joe Pendry will be offensive coordinator and quarterback coach and Dick Selter will coordinate the defense and linebackers. Bob Weber and George Walstad will be offensive line coaches; Ivy Williams, running back coach; Sandy Buda, defensive line coach; Jesse Branch, secondary coach; and Jim Bates, defensive end coach. Hartman said he also was proud of the way Gerlach handled himself against KU's defense. were freer and more aggressive." Owens, on the other hand, said that K-State team was excellent, but that KU was not. The Wolverines "That was a very rugged basketball game," he said, and "it was hard to play tough with that 6-10 bantam weight (Gerlach) in the middle. He gave 40 minutes of work. He also had 12 rebounds, and that was something." "We did some things reasonably well," he said. "Our own crew didn't. We didn't. Our crew their players bodily." ★ ★ ★ Kansas (16) FG-PGA FT-FA REB FE TP Van Moore 4-13 4-13 10 7 3 9 Knight 6-13 0-0 10 3 2 12 Knight 6-13 0-0 9 2 2 12 Mortgaging 7-16 2-2 4 2 10 16 Mortgaging 7-16 2-2 4 2 10 16 Smith 1-3 0-0 4 4 2 2 Smith 1-3 0-0 4 4 2 2 Totals 36.72 4-5 49 12 16 56 Kansas State (65) FG-PA FT-FA REB PF TP Sudden 4-11 4-21 2-1 4 10 Slider 4-11 3-1 2-4 1 10 Gerachl 6-11 3-1 3-4 12 4 Williams 6-11 3-1 3-4 9 15 Williams 8-21 0-1 1-9 4 16 Droge 0-0 0-0 0-0 2 0 Droge 0-1 0-0 0-0 2 0 Totals 29-73 8-10 4-15 8 86 Kansas State 28 - 27 - 26-56 Oklahoma State 17 - 27 - 26-56 Official Jacks and Ben Drethmil North Carolina 17 - 27 - 26-56 Owens said there were two things KU needed to have done in the game in order to have won—work the ball inside and score and out rebound the Wildcats. either. They only shot 39 per a team so I can't say we slaved bad defense." The trouble is those were the two things KU did. KU had trouble with its inside game against the Wildcats. It wasn't that they couldn't get the ball into the middle, it was that the other team would in doing as they should have from that close. "We tried to play our inside game," Morningstar said, but the team would go on to offer them the Rick Suttle said that Gerlach wasn't sure of how he had been killed and other Wildcats were hitting his wit. when he shot and the referees were letting it go. Because Missouri beat Nebraska the Big Ten said it was KU still in the Big East. "We're behind, but not that far behind." Owens said. "We're out of it now." "When we left here last year, we didn't lose again. I'm not saying we're not going to do that." Big 8 conference **Conference games** **All Games** Kansas State W 4 I 1 A 800 I 25 P 768 Nebraska W 4 I 1 A 800 I 25 P 768 Kansas T 3 I 2 A 800 I 12 S 647 Kansas St. T 2 I 2 A 800 I 12 S 647 Iowa St. T 2 I 2 A 800 I 12 S 647 Iowa St. T 2 I 2 A 800 I 12 S 647 Colorado T 3 I 4 A 500 I 8 97 471 Minority Affairs Film Series "Desert Soliloquy" — about a Hopi culture Tuesday, Feb. 4, 1975 7 p.m. Rm.3 Bailey "Prejudice" — a lesson to forget For more information, call 864-4353 The Navy has a special program for college sophomore men who are majoring in engineering, math or a physical science. If you're accepted for the Navy's nuclear power candidate scholarship program, and sign up right now, we'll pay your tuition and scholastic fees plus $100 a month during your junior and senior years. Upon graduation you'll get a chance to train in nuclear propulsion as an officer in the United States Navy. So, if you're interested, call now, collect: NUCLEAR PROPULSION SCHOLARSHIP LT. 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