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Games set for tourney; MU No.2
KANSAS CITY (AP) — Missouri lost to last-place Iowa state WEDnesday night and the draw for second place in the Big Ten basketball tournament yesterday.
Missouri's 95-46 loss to Iowa State dropped the Tigers into a second-place tie with Oklahoma. Both teams finished with 9-5 conference records.
The Big Eight conducted a drawing in Kansas City yesterday to determine pairings for the first round of the post-season conference tournament.
As a result of conference records and drawing, the first round shapes up the rankings. The second round, State 13,-11 will be heat to Iowa State 3-11; at night, Kansas 8,-6 is host to Nebraska 7,-7 in the 3:10 p.m. regional television contest; Missouri plays Oklahoma State 4-10, at night, and Texas 9-4, plays at Illinois at 6:08 p.m.
The winners of tomorrow's games will advance to the conference finals in Kansas City March 34. The winner of the tournament gets an automatic bid to the National Collegiate Athletic Association tournament.
KU gymnastics teams on road this weekend
The Jayhawk gymnastics teams both will compete on the road this weekend.
KU's men's gymnastics team's all-backers Mike Hymes, Jody Summers, and Katie McDonald represent Kansas in the Fort Hays Kansas State College Invitation tonight before joining the rest of the squad for a meet at Texas and Texas tomorrow in Norman, Okla.
The purpose of the regionals is to qualify swimmers for the national meet next month. KU's 200 freestyle and 400 medley relay teams are other possible qualifiers.
KU coach Bob Lockwood said that Cohen and Cohen would compete in all
Sports
six Olympic events for the first time this year. Culbertson had to add a routine on the floor exercise, and Cohen added routines on floor exercise and pommel horse.
"THIS WILL give them a chance to work all six events." Lockwood said. "It will be good experience for both of them. Both worked all-around in high school, but they haven't had a chance to perform on this level of competition."
The 800-yard freestyle relay team placed in the meet but missed the required national medal.
Lockwood said the meet with Texas would be competitive because Texa and KU would have a similar schedule.
Oklahoma, one of the three powers in Big Eight gymnastics, features a team of outstanding gymnasts including Olympian Bet Conner, and is favored to win the meet.
THE WOMEN'S gymnastics team will
finish its team season tonight in the State Invitational at Wichita State University, although all-around performer Karen Gosling has a chance for further competition.
"If we hit our routines, we won't have too much trouble," he said. "But if we have an off day then any one of the other teams could come up and beat us."
Washburn University, Fort Hays Kansas State College and Emporia Kansas State College also will compete in tonight's meet, which begins at 7.
SNOW ALSO expressed confidence that Mundy would be able to qualify for the AIAW regional meet in the all-around competition. To qualify, Mundy must score an average of 32 points in four meets. There are 40 points possible in the all-around. Mundy needs to score 31.55 tonight to get the 32 average.
But Snow is worried about the team competition because all-aurrender Laurie Propt won't compete because she is participating in the AIAW regional swimming championships this weekend in Lincoln, Neb.
"She'll probably quality." Snow said,
"unless she has a horrible day."
"It's going to be a real competitive meet," he said. "With Laurel, were there any differences in scores better than everybody in the state. When her, we see about that many points."
The KU women's swim team is in second place after the first day of competition in the AIAW regional meet in Lincoln, Neb. The meet continues through tomorrow.
NFL players, owners near 5-year contract agreement
WASHINGTON (UPF)—The leadership of the pro football players union agreed yesterday to endorse a five-year labor contract with the National Football League owners, subject to a vote of approval by the members.
KU coach KEN snow expressed confidence in the meet but said it would be competitive.
Swimmers now 2nd in AIAW regionals
The tentative settlement, reached last week to end three years of labor strike, calls for a modified college draft, liberalized free education and new funding provisions, an option for the owners to increase the regular season by two games to 16 and a payment by the NFL of between $15 million and $16 million to settle legal claims against all suits since the last contract expired.
The executive committee of the NFL Players Association (NFLPA) went over details of the collective bargaining agreement for more than six hours yesterday and will submit to it a meeting of NFL player representatives of the teams today.
Laurie Propst qualified for the AIAW national diving competition with 385 points.
Ed Garvey, executive director of the NFLPA, predicted the player reps would approve submitting the agreement to a vote with the team with a recommendation that it be ratified.
There was a strong possibility that the owners, meeting in New York today, may
Nebraka leads the field of 19 teams with 108 points. KU is second with 17, Iowa State is third with 21.
Garvey said there were no serious objections raised to the proposed agreement.
rums raised to the proposed agreement. Garvey and Sargent Karch, executive director of the American Institute Council, concluded four days of conferences prior to the union leadership meeting.
approve the contract before the players do
work. The contract is a written contract by
a vote of at least 21 of the 24 teams.
Soccer team expects two wins
Although two starters and another player on the KU Soccer Club are injured, coach Mullin expects his team to pick up two victories on the road this
The Jayhawks play Kansas State College at Pittsburg in a 10:30 a.m. contest. The Wildcats will play University in Joplin at 3 p.m., Sunday will play Ankenas in an 11 a.m. game.
"We feel very confident about the team this year," Mullin said. "So we feel we can win any game we play."
KU's injured players are Paul Addison with torn ligaments in his left ankle and Terry Wilcoxen and Felipe Santos with possible cartilage damage to the knee. Addison and Santos were starters on the team.
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S.U.A. Indoor Recreation
BOWLING: Open lanes Monday through Friday, Noon
*fill 6 i.m. Friday; Nite-Date Nife, 6 games for $3*
*open lanes, Price午市; Sunday, 1 p.m., 6 i.m.,
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BACKGAMMON: Every Wednesday at 7 p.m., Pine Room, Union. Beginners Welcome.
TABLE TENNIS: All-campus Tournament planned for sometime in April.
FOOBSBALL: All-camp Tournament planned for sometime in April.
CHESS: Sunday, 2 to 4 p.m., Parlor C, Union. Monday,
7 to 11 p.m., Parlor C, Union.
BILLIARDS: Six regulation Tables. Monday through
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BRIDGE; Wednesday, 6:30 p.m.; Parlor A & B, Union,
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This is the third year Student Union Activities has devoted a complete focus on indoor activities. With more emphasis on these activities, they should be better than ever. Many fun and active events are being organized, and we hope K.U. students will participate.
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION, CONTACT SUA OFFICE, 864-3477