KU to face cats
Kansas' seventh-ranked basketball team, back atop the Big Eight standings at 5-1 after smothering Nebraska, will attempt to solidify its first place position Saturday afternoon in a televised contest with Kansas State at Manhattan.
The Sunflower foes tip off at 1:15 p.m. before a sellout crowd in Ahearn Fieldhouse. It will be the first meeting of the Kaw River rivals since the Jayhawks won on the same floor, 68-55, late last season to complete a three-game sweep. That was the first time Kansas has won three times over the Wildcats in a single campaign since 1946.
IN THE THREE years that Ted Owens has been coaching the Jayhawks, Kansas has played only three afternoon games—and has lost two of them.
Both those losses came in 1965 in Lawrence to Iowa State and Oklahoma State, the last two defeats the Jayhawks have suffered in Allen Field House.
Owens' only other afternoon experience as Jayhawk coach resulted in a 74-57 victory at Oklahoma in 1965, the first time he took a team back to his alma mater.
A SOLID SHOOTING and ball-handling effort by Bruce Sloan in Tuesday's victory has earned the Kansas City sophomore a starting berth against the Wildcats.
Owens said Sloan would replace another sophomore, Phil Harmon. Sloan tabbed 10 points against the Huskers after coming off the bench to help spark the Jayhawks to their 14th win in 17 outings.
To compensate for the loss of 6-7 forward Bob Wilson, declared scholastically ineligible for the second semester, Owens expects to make more use of Howard Arndt, a 6-7 sophomore from Republic, Mo. Moving up to the spot of No. 2 trouble-shooter at forward will be Jaye Ediger, a 6-5 sophomore from Hutchinson who was bothered by back trouble most of the early season.
Probable starters for the Jayhawks will be Rodger Bohnenstiehl, Ron Franz, Vermon Vanoy, Jo Jo White and Bruce Sloan.
The Kansas Student Relays Committee is now accepting applications from outstanding freshmen.
Frosh may Missouri trips apply for KU in frosh game relay jobs
The Student Relays Committee is a perpetuating body and members are retained from year to year on a merit basis. Much of the administrative work for this important University event is done by the Student Committee.
The written application should include information concerning experience in student activities. The applicant need not have competed in high school track but experience in assisting with athletic events is considered important. The ability to type or keypunch is not considered imperative, but it is helpful. The applicant's courses and grades for the fall semester as well as his class schedule for the spring semester must be included in his application.
KU sends 17-man team to Michigan
Kansas will send a 17-man indoor squad to the 44th annual Michigan State Relays at East Lansing Saturday.
Coach Bob Timmons said the Jayhawks will compete in 14 of the 17 events, passing up the shot put. 1,000-yard and sprint medley.
Jim Ryun, in last week's 91-20 duel over Southern Illinois, ran two events for the first time since last summer and paced off a 4:09.2 mile and a 1:52.8 half. George Byers, sophomore hurdler, will lead a storm troop of hurdlers that will attempt to break the Michigan monopoly in the 240-yard shuttle hurdles. The hosts have kept this race in their bag the past two years after Western Michigan won it two years in a row.
The mile relay team, which could be the best in the school's history by the time the outdoor
season begins, will be composed of Dick Bornkessel, Steve Ashurst, Dwight Peck and Ben Olison.
In addition to the written application, personal interviews will be conducted. All candidates will be notified either by phone or postcard of their interview time and place. The deadline for applications is Saturday, Feb. 11. Applications should be addressed to the Track Office, Allen Field House. The application should be addressed to Jim Whittaker or Martin Holmer as Senior cochairman. The Olympics will be held April 20, 21, 22.
The track squad will leave Kansas City at 7:45 a.m. and will arrive in Michigan early in the afternoon.
6
Daily Kansan Friday, February 10, 1967
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Missouri employed an aggressive and accurate offense to throttle Kansas 73-68 in a freshman basketball game last night in Allen Field House.
The previously unbeaten Jayhawk yearlings were unable to find the range through Missouri's man-to-man defense. They hit only 21 of 69 attempted field goals while the Tigers registered 56 per cent from the field. Kansas offensive breakdown was a contrast to its game average of 89.3 points.
The Tiger frosh began a runaway midway through the first half. For six minutes KU failed to hit a field goal and fell behind 33-18. Missouri recorded its greatest margin of 24 points when it led 66-42 with five minutes left in the game.
Leading all scorers with 24 points was MU's Don Tomlinson.
Kansas' best performance of the evening came from Bob Tyus who scored 19 points and pulled down 10 rebounds despite fouling out with 4:38 remaining in the game. The huge center from Kansas City, Mo., was well above his game average of 11.5.
Kansas will attempt to gain its fifth victory of the season when it meets Highland Junior College next Monday night in Allen Field House.
POINT RECORD
NEW YORK — (UPI)— Willie Heston, a member of Michigan's famed "point-a-minute" football team, is credited with having scored the most points for a career. Heston scored 93 touchdowns and a total of 465 points from 1901-4.
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