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University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, Feb. 26, 1963
Undefeated Record At Stake for Frosh
A victory for KU's freshman basketball team tonight would set a precedent.
The Jayhawkers, who meet Kansas State in a game beginning at 7:35 in Allen Field House, hold a 3-0 record and could secure their first undefeated season since 1959 when freshman competition was first allowed.
KU defeated the Wildcats, 86-67 at Manhattan two weeks ago.
Steve Renko, 6-4 forward, missed KU's 66-63 victory over Nebraska Saturday, but is expected to be ready for tonight's game.
Other probable starters for KU are Riney Lochmann, 6-6, forward Walter Wesley, 6-10, center, and Loyce Bailey, 6-0, and Del Lewis, 6-2, guards.
Probable Kansas State starters are Doug Johnson, 6-4, and Gary Williams, forwards; Roy Smith, 6-3, center, and Ron Paradis and Larry Wiegel. 6-3, guards.
K-State's record is 1-1, having beaten the Cornhuskers, 78-45, before its loss to KU.
Buffaloes Eliminate Cyclones from Race
The Colorado Buffaloes eliminated the Iowa State Cyclones from the Big Eight conference basketball conference race by defeating them 72-59 at Boulder last night.
The Buffs, who now have a 9-3 league record, are in second place in the conference. Iowa State now has an 8-5 record and are in fourth place.
Kansas State leads the league with an 8-2 record. Oklahoma State is close behind the Buffaloes with an 8-3 league mark.
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Loss Ends Team's Comradeship
By Roy Miller
A seven-year association of four intramural basketball players ended last night with defeat.
Terrel Hays, Carl Nelson, Dick Fanning and George Ward first began competing in basketball as sophomores at Shawnee Mission North High School in Kansas City.
ALONG WITH SOME additional personnel, the four Shawnee Mission North graduates have formed intramural basketball teams at KU that have been consistent title contenders.
Last night, calling themselves the HIDK's, the four-man group and recruits lost to the Cronies, 64-58, for the Independent "A" championship.
The loss not only kept the HIDK's (What does it mean? Heil, I Don't know) from gaining the right to play for the "A" Hill title, but it also marked their last intramural basketball game.
In "A" Fraternity play, Sigma Alpha Epsilon defeated Phi Kappa Theta, 57-52. The SAE's and Cronies meet for the "A" Hill title at 5 p.m. tonight in Robinson Annex.
The HIDK's (known by a different name each year) lost three games their first year of competition here. The next year the HIDK's won every game but one, losing to Beta The Pi in the "B" Hill finals.
LAST NIGHT'S Independent play-off was another in the series of confrontations between the HIDK's and Cronies.
Last year, the Cronies beat the HIDK's once in regular season play and again in the Independent playoffs, a pattern they duplicated this year.
"BOY, THEY've really got a jinx on us," Hays said of the "A" Independent winners. Hays, a varsity bowler, said the loss would probably be the team's last, and added, "I'm ready to get back to bowling."
While Hays was ready to resume his concentration on bowling, several other HIDK's were ready to concentrate on baseball.
Fanning, the team's playing coach, is one of the top returnees for this season's varsity baseball team. The first-baseman led the Big Eight last year in home runs.
NELSON IS A PITCHER and
Ward is a shortstop for the Jayhawker baseball team. Of the other team members, Monte Stewart is a pitcher and Don Miller is a shortstop.
"We'll go with baseball now," Fanning said, "Coach (Floyd Temple) kind of wants it that way."
"I've had about enough basketball," Miller said, "I'm ready for it to warm up."
BILL CRANK, playing coach of the Cronies, had praise for the HIDK's and viewed tonight's championship game apprehensively.
"They were the best team we played before the playoffs, and they were the best team we've played in the tournament," Crank said of the HIDK's.
As for tonight's battle, Crank said: "I don't know what to think. Independents have a pretty hard time staying with those fraternity teams."
The pressure and the play was so intense in last night's fraternity championship game that tonight's game will be somewhat anti-climatic for the SAE's.
"THEYVE GOT GREAT material.
I know that," John Williams, SAE
playing coach, said of the Cronies. "I think we may be a little better because of our balance.
"We've got pretty good discipline, and that's saying a lot with five gunners on one team."
The "gunners" which Williams referred to were all high scorers in high school.
Williams, a former KU freshman player, averaged 11 points one year at Osage City behind Gary Marriott, now a Kansas State star, who averaged 31 points at Osage City that year.
GARY NOLAND, the SAE's shortest player, averaged 25 points for Kinsley High School and John Henderson, center, averaged 11 points at an Illinois prep school.
Jack Galloway had a 16-point average at Lawrence High School and Dave Stinson, the following year, had a 14-point average for the Lions.
Jan Jantzen, the team's substitute who was not used last night, averaged 15 points at Hill City.
Williams, Galloway, Henderson and Stinson are all former KU freshman players.
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