Friday, February 11, 1977
University Daily Kansan
9
wit.
Jayhawks. Wildcats in like situation
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By COURTNEY THOMPSON Associate Sports Editor
Paul Mokksi, the Jayhawks' 7-0 center said earlier this week he worked the Kansas-Kansas State game would be a good match and to after sitting out for about six weeks.
amment
no
on
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all this should make the game a good one.
All KU-R-Slate games are always good
companies that produce high-quality
games.
There's the usual hoopla and to-do that accompanies the intratec rivalry. And there's the precarious position of both teams in the Big Eight conference standings with no preference for the home-court advantage during post-season tournament play.
THE JAYHAWKS meet the K-State Wildcats tomorrow in a regionally televised game at 1:40 p.m. in Allen Field House. The team is expected to a crowd of more than 16,000 is expected.
Moksi said he now was physically able to play and is expected to make his comeback after having been sidelined for months while he recovered from a broken foot.
The pleasure of getting back into it all may wear off soon, though.
KU coach Ted Owens said, grinning, that he'd "be one unhappy coach" if his team wasn't up the K-State game, despite Wednesday's 87-79 loss to Missouri. The team lost both games with an 8-2 record. That loss dropped KU into a tie with Nebraska for fourth place.
THE WILD CATS, however, come into the game having won against Nebraska at Manhattan. They are now tied with Oklahoma for second in the conference.
vantage (given to the top four teams in the final standings) in post-season play. K-State
This will be the third meeting between the two schools this year. Kansas won the first game, 81-44, in the semifinals of the Big Ten tournament and got even with an 80-65 win in Manhattan.
Both KU and K-State had impressive individual scorers during their last games. Guard John Douglas scored a career-high 34 points for the Jayhawks against Missouri; forward Larry Dassie and guard Mike McGary scored respectively for the Wildcats against NU.
Evans and Dassie were among KU's nemeses in the first meeting between the two schools, Evans. No. 2 scoreer in the conference with a 21.5 average, is always a problem but he becomes more so when Scott is taken to another school. Evans takes off on a double-fiture scrum, spree-
"THE PLAY of Scott Langton was a major factor in our last game," said Owens. "Mike Evans is even better when Langton contributes as he did against us."
Langton scored 18 points in that game.
Langton scored 15 points in thin game.
The Hawks have been taken turns to win and have won many marks. Herb Nobles, Clint Johnson and Douglas have been sharing the honors. Douglas, who averages 18.7 points a game, should give Evans competition.
Evans recently became K-State's second-leading all-time scorer (1,378), having bettered the record of former teammate Chuckie Williams. The twosome was known to most Big Eight basketball followers as the powerful purple popsures.
IN REBOUNDING, Nobles is third in the conference for KU with a 9.6 average, and the Wildcats' Dassie is fifth, averaging 8.1 a game.
The conference schedule this weekend has the top three teams playing away from us.
TOMORROW'S GAME should be all of that. Because whenever KU and K-State play there is rarely an established pattern with the team, it's interesting—in one way or another.
Probable Starting Lineups
F-Herb Nobles, 6-7 senior
K-Koen Kogems, 6-10 junior
G-Clint Johnson, 6-2 junior
G-Davis Gustafsen, 6-3 junior
G-Hasan Houston, 6-2 freshman
"Basketball doesn't go by any established pattern and that's the beauty of it."
Kansas
But Owens says that's what makes the game interesting.
Oklahoma plays Colorado in Boulder.
And the Jawaharks' chances for the Big
Spectacular are good.
Kansas State
F-Curts Redding, 6-5 freshman
F-Larry Dassie, 6-5 senior
C-Darryl Winston, 6-5 senior
G-Scott Langton, 6-11 junior
G-Scott Langton, 6-11 junior
'Hawks need win to even dual swim meet record
The KU men's swim team will try to even its 34 dual meet record in Dallas Saturday when the Jayhawks met nationally-ranked Southern Methodist University.
The Mustangs, who downed KU in Lawrence last year, 83-30, provide good competition for the Jayhawks, and Kansas coach Dick Reason knows it.
KU'S PROGRESS has been slow this season, in the buttajawah's last two meetings the improvement has been encouraging and helping for this improvement to continue.
“SMU is awfully good,” Reamon said. “In pre-season rankings they were rated first, sixteenth and seventh.”
ONE OF THE key factors in the improvement of the KU squad has been the tough competition on the Jayhawks' schedule and SMU should provide the kind of competition that will make KU even stronger, Reamon said.
to do almost anything against us they want
SUA and the Commission on the Status of Women present...
a one woman show featuring
"Faces of the American Eve"
YOUR BEST TEQUILA BUY
IMPORTED FROM MEXICO SILVER
MAUREEN HAWLEY 8 P.M. Tuesday Feb.15 Jayhawk Room, Kansas Union
WATERCRAFT BY TERULA JAMESCO SA MASSAGE
JUAREZ
80 PROOF
TEQUILA
GOLD
8th & New Hampshire
HARVEST
10% Off with K.U. I.D.
Homemade Breads & Pies
SANDWICH
sandwich board 1.75
salami turkey ham corn beef roast beef
CHEESES cheddar caraway mozzarella swiss
monte cristo 2:25
french dip, french tuxedo
ruben
Vienna Club. 2:25
cucumber & tomato
cucumbet & tomato
BLT. 2:00
french dip 2:00
dough dough dough
arctan 1 29 CUP.SG
The KU men's gymnastics team will have its work cut out for it when the Jayhawks meet Nebraska at 2 p.m. tomorrow in Lincoln.
BREADS
rye wholewheat
onion bun white
garden .85 OPEN
chef 2.25
vegetarian 2.00
10:30
omlettes
Herb. 2,00
bacon & cheddar. 2,25
Denver tartare, pepper
herb. 2,00
HARVEST tartare, sweet
mushroom. 2,25
triple cheese. 1,25
Jayhawk gymnasts face stiff competition
Nebraska, one of the three powers in Big Eight gymnastics, will give Kansas its stiff competition of the dual season so Bock Lockwood said his team was ready.
"We should have a good performance," he said, "I really feel as if we'll score our
8:30
Closed Sunday
best of the year. Our potential is near 190 (of
240 possible), if the judging is right."
THE KU TEAM has good workouts this week, Lockwood said.
The Jayhawks take a 3-1 dual meet record into tomorrow's meet with the Cornshakers.
Lockwood, however, is worried about one of his top performers, John Nunley. Oneum, a still talented specialist who scored a 25 of 10 in the first round, decided Lockwood said he expected him to compete.
MUSIC
*Our new music mix provides a blend of light jazz, with some rock. The unique sound system produces a loud enough level for dancing, and a soft but audible volume for conversation.*
*Our bartender has a talent for combining his ingredients which merge into a fanciful drink sensation. He is really great with hot drinks.*
SHERIFF SAM JONES
7th & Mass.
Open 9 p.m.
Wednesday thru
Saturday
Lower Level Eldridge
Ski-Wear SALE 30 to 50% Off
On such name brands as:
HEAD
WHITE STAG
PROFILE
GERRY
NO.1 SUN
ANBA
INNSBRUCK
Sale days are
Wed., Thurs., Fri., and Sat.
Feb. 9-14.
first serve
TENNIS & SKI SHOPPE
118 MASSACHUSETTS 842-8845
Tickets are still available for LADY JAYHAWKS NIGHT with the KANSAS CITY KINGS
with the
A Basketball Doubleheader
Kansas City Kings & Phoenix Suns
University of Kansas Lady Jayhawks
vs.
February 15, 6 p.m. in Kemper Arena, Kansas City Discount Court Level Tickets: $5.00,$4.00 (18 and under)
in a preliminary game to the
Northwest Missouri State Bearkittens in a preliminary game to the
Tickets available at the women's athletic office Room 6 - Allen Field House and SUA Ticket Office, Student Union
- Bus transportation available for an additional $3.50. Please call 864-4938 for reservations.
And—Don't forget the Lady Jayhawks play Wichita State Saturday in Allen Field House at 5:15 p.m.
Reflection
Steve Leben and Ralph Munyan, candidates for student body president and vice president, and the REFLECTION candidate for Student Senate have surveyed 1,185 KU students on Senate issues, because they are sincere in their desire to open new lines of communication between the Senate and the student. Here is the third of the three part survey, along with Steve and Ralph's positions on these issues.
PRIORITIES
Q—The time and efforts that can be made by the Student Senate, a body of elected members setting priorities for the Senate, what would be your top priority?
33% improving academic advising
32% improving the quality of classroom teaching
32% keeping student fees as low as possible
32% keeping student fees as low as 20 per
24% improving Watson library
26% improving Watson library 24% improving recreational facilities
16% improving recreational techniques
12% improving the campus bus system
12% improving the campus bus system
12% joybinding for passage of student-oriented bills in the Legislature
11% lobbying for passage of student representation
9% improving student representation on University and departmental policy-making committees
We will work to enact the recommendations of the Senate's Committee on the Quality of Classroom Teaching, which have been piling up during the past two years. Let's quit studying this—it's time to act.
If the programs we have proposed for spending the $108,000 surplus of funds from the activity fee are not approved by the full Senate, we will then propose lowering the activity fee until the surplus is used up. Further, we have experience formulated and staying with a budget committee to determine how much Y, K, and H need to be allocated to the Senate for funding, and then kept within that budget. As vice president of the subpoena class, has had to work with the fixed resources of class dues. We'll spend your money carefully.
Steve Leben and Ralph Munyan—they care enough about you to ask your opinion. Vote for them on February 16 and 17.