Jayhawks return-
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won. And it's even money that every other KU fan thinks so too.
Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe perhaps expressed it best. "What is there you can say?" he asked. "We deserved to win it and no one will ever convince me otherwise."
Ted Owens, who usually refuses to comment at all on questionable officiating, said the game was "losely officiated."
Students felt a little stronger about it. Comments like "The charging fools were too one-sided against KU," or "They were all over Wesley," or "Latin had his foot out of bounds in the overtime," were common complaints. But the biggest one of all was, "Jo Jo did not have his foot out of bounds."
One of the KU students who made the 12-hour journey to Lubbock tried to convey his feelings after the game.
THIS STUDENT. a senior, said he was "not positive" that White had been out of bounds for his last-second shot in the first overtime period. "In the second overtime, I saw another play almost as important," he said. "I was standing only five feet from the end-bounds line at Texas Western's end of the court. Lattin (Texas Western's center) got the ball LaBell the basket. I saw his foot at least four inches over the bounds line. The referee didn't call it. A couple of seconds later Lattin scored a layup, and Texas Western got a four-point lead."
Sour grapes? Perhaps.
But only because Walt Wesley gave a superhuman effort grabbing rebounds. Because Ron Franz crashed into second-row seats trying to save the ball for
WEATHER
The U.S. Weather Bureau predicts partly cloudy skies for tonight and tomorrow. High today will be in the upper sixties, turning colder tomorrow. Winds will be southerly, 10 to 29 miles an hour.
his team. Because Delvy Lewis fell to the floor writhing in pain in his intense defensive effort, and some Texas fans and reporters accused him of "faking."
AND ALSO BECAUSE A1 Lopes scored an unbelievable seven points in the last 55 seconds in futility. Because Jo Jo White refused to go down despite continual disappointment.
These boys deserved to win. No, the officials weren't all that bad. But these boys deserved to win.
For those children Sunday afternoon, it came easily. The Jayhawks are still their heroes, but they are heroes to be forgotten.
ror the rest of us, perhaps a line from a famous comedian. It starts—"Thanks, for the memories. . . "
Porter named chairman for state CYR convention
Bill Porter, Topeka senior, was elected to serve as Kansas Collegiate Young Republican (CYR) chairman at the state CYR convention Saturday. He had been acting chairman since last fall.
Forty KU students and several alternates at the Kansas City meeting formed the largest delegation among 12 schools attending.
SELECTIVE SERVICE, the war in Viet Nam and President Johnson's war on poverty were discussion topics at the convention.
Congressman Donald Rumsfeld (R-III.) called for a "thorough re-evaluation" of Selective Service regulations.
He condemned the raising of draft quotas while "the Army, Navy and Air Force continue to use some 9.000 enlisted men in non-military positions, such as operating officers' clubs, hobby shops, bowling alleys, golf courses and commissary sales stores."
Rumfeld noted that Lt. Gen. Lewis B. Hershey, director of selective service, has agreed that current procedures favor students studying certain subjects, such as science.
"I SEE NO reason why a student studying biochemistry should receive preferential treatment over a student studying history or agriculture," he said.
Among resolutions adopted by CYR delegates was an endorsement of President Johnson's stand in Viet Nam and a condemn-
Time for celebrating of course. But, will you look like a champion indoors as well as out. No problem if you have a Cricketeer Montego Linen sportcoat in your locker. The luxurious look of linen in creative colorings and distinctive patterns. Strictly professional. You deserve it.
After the match is won
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Another resolution condemned the Johnson administration's war on poverty program, labeling it "political exploitation."
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