I think we should talk this over ...
Jayhawk coach Ted Owens contests a technical foul called on the 'Hawks during the second-half of Saturday night's game against K-State. Looking dismayed in the foreground is KU captain Chet Lawrence.
'Cat yearlings bomb foul-proned Jayhawks
The K-State freshman squad rode the scoring of Ernie Kusnyer and Steve Mitchell to a 78-55 blistering of the Jayhawk frosh Saturday night in a preliminary game in Ahearn Field House.
The Jayhawks rushed to an early 19-6 advantage before falling victim to foul troubles. Mike Bossard, KU forward averaging over 20 points a game, fouled out with 3:00 left in the first half without scoring a point. With Bossard on the bench most of the period, and Randy Canfield, 6-10 center, and Leonard Gray, frosh forward, both saddled with three fouls early in the half the Wildcats were able to peek away at the KU lead and finally took a 39-34 half time lead.
The Wildcat yearlings continued to shackle the 'Hawks in the second half and built up an early 15 point lead before five minutes had elapsed. The 'Cats coasted down the stretch to the victory as two other KU players (in addition to Bossard) fouled out. Canfield left with five minutes remaining and Alan Anderson was forced to depart at the 3:30 mark.
Kusnyer tallied 21 points for the Wildcats—17 coming in the final half—and Mitchell, 6-10 center, netted 24 points. Mitchell scored all but three of his points in the opening period.
Gray topped the KU frosh in scoring with 18 and he also pulled down a game high 14 rebounds.
10 KANSAN Feb. 16 1970
Canfield added 12 points and 7 rebounds and Mark Williams, 5-10 scrappy guard, netted 17 points even though he could manage only four of 20 from the field.
Big 8 standings
Conference Games
All Games
| | W | L | Pct. | PF | PA |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Kansas St. | 7 | 2 | .778 | 632 | 583 |
| Missouri | 5 | 4 | .556 | 563 | 557 |
| Nebraska | 4 | 4 | .500 | 525 | 539 |
| Kansas | 4 | 4 | .500 | 497 | 536 |
| Kansas St. | 5 | 4 | .500 | 731 | 608 |
| Colorado | 5 | 5 | .444 | 660 | 608 |
| Oklahoma | 3 | 5 | .375 | 470 | 557 |
| Okla. St. | 3 | 6 | .333 | 558 | 587 |
W 16 L 5 Pct. PF PAU
Kansas St. 14 6 7.62 135 140
Oklahoma 16 14 7.00 1475 1401
Nebraska 13 6 6.84 1384 1363
Kansas 13 7 6.50 1531 1405
Missouri 13 13 6.91 1469 1405
Oklahoma St. 12 9 6.71 1384 1405
Iowa St. 12 10 5.45 1633 1609
Colorado 11 10 5.24 1572 1455
Results Last Week:
Iowa State 80, Kansas State 64;
Kansas奈 69, Oklahoma State 58; Missouri 55, Oklahoma 47; Colorado 76;
Nebraska 99, Oklahoma 74. Iowa State 80,
Kansas State 68; Oklahoma State 64;
Nebraska 69, Missouri 48.
Games This Week:
Monday—Iowa State at Oklahoma
state at Missouri, Colorado
state at Oklahoma.
Tuesday—Nebraska at Kansas
Saturday—Oklahania at Iowa State.
Nebraska at Kansas State, Oklahoma
State at Missouri, Kansas at Colorado.
The largemouth bass is the largest member of the sunfish family and is a close relative of the bluegill and crappie.
Rumors are running rampant throughout the midwest concerning investigations within the Big Eight Conference.
KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UPI) — The lid is on.
Big Eight faces rumors as KU named in investigation
But nobody is talking. That is, nobody who can shed light on the issues.
The latest word that has been uncanned relates to KU.
Fred Mendell, sports editor of the Hutchinson News, wrote that a KU athletic counselor asked an English teacher at Hutchinson Junior College to change a grade of a football player who is now attending KU. According to Mendell, the teacher was asked to change a "D" to a "C."
"And if there's going to be a denial that the purpose of the call was to get the grade changed, which she the teacher said it was, perhaps said counselor will explain why the call was made." Mendell wrote.
John Novotny, the athletic counselor at KU, said, "I'm not in a position to take issue with anything that's being said."
Coupon holders save $4.50 and receive a free program
Several universities, however, made flat statements that they were not under investigation. Nebraska football coach and athletic director Bob Devaney and KU athletic director Wade Stinson said they were not.
It was then that Wayne Duke, Big Eight commissioner, stepped into the picture.
The rumors revolve around Vince O'Neil, a running back from Plainfield, N.J. He was recruited by K-State, but was sent to Hutchinson Junior College
when he did not pass the entrance requirements for K-State.
Duke said discussion of "alleged violations of athletic rules and regulations represent a real disservice to any individuals or institutions involved" and "for any person or agency to attempt to assess these matters outside the normal operating procedures of the conference is to distort such procedures."
O'Neil played football the fall of 1968, but passed up the sport last all. He entered KU at midterm and apparently will have three seasons of eligibility remaining.
Mendell, however, took it personally.
Duke maintained that his statement was aimed at personnel of Big Eight institutions and not at the press.
"A lot of schools are under investigation," he said, "But that doesn't mean they are on probation. We have been investigated; we don't think anything will come of it."
generalizing."
The ever-intriguing story began several weeks ago when K-State announced assistant football coach Dick Steinberg had resigned, United Press International learned, however, that Steinberg had been fired by the K-State administration for something Steinberg had done while recruiting O'Neil.
When K-State head coach Vince Gibson was questioned about being under investigation by the Big Eight and NCAA, he said, "We don't think anything will come of it. I don't even think we will get a reprimand."
"I don't like being told by Mr. Duke—in 5,000 papers of the nation—the truths I can or can't write any more than that English teacher liked being told she should change a grade to something the student did not earn." the Hutchinson sports editor wrote.
He said six or seven Big Eight schools were under investigation for possible violation of recruiting rules. The next day, however, he said he had been "just
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