4 Monday, June 11, 1973 University Daily Kansan Team Flops, But Colson Breaks Record Special to the Kansan BATON ROUGE, La.—A dismal performance by the University of Kansas track team over the weekend in the NCAA Outdoor Track and Field Championships was slavaged somewhat by javelin thrower Sam Wheeler during a record-breaking throw of 279-9. The Jayhawk team, which tied for second in the indoor championships and was considered a contender for the outdoor title, had 16 games lost in both the overall standings with 17's points. Sam Colson U. C.I.A., the pre-meet favorite, won its third straight outdoor team championship with 56 points. Oregon was the runner-up for the second straight year with 31 points, followed by Brigham Young and Arizona State, who tied for third with 28 points each. He won the NCAA title with a throw of 279, which eclipsed the old record of 273-3 to three years ago by Bill Skinner of Tennessee. Colson, from Mankato, Kan., was the only Big Eight Conference athlete to win an NCAA title. He won the competition over Oklahoma and Kennedy of California, who threw 266-5. HIS TWOR 279-9 was still far short of his personal best of 290-10, which came in a dual meet at Alabama on March 24. At the time, the throw was ranked as the best in the world this year, but has since dropped to third best. The other points for KU were scored by Porter in the pouch vault and Randy Squid. Porter, who holds the NCAA Indoor title, finished third in the vaulting competition with a leap of 17.0. The competition was won by Dave Roberts of Rice, who cleared 17.4. It was Roberts' third straight outdoor vaulting title. Brigham Young, 26; Arkansas State, 28; Tennessee 24; Texas-Ela Paso and Kent State 22; Memphis State and Texas 20; Michigan State 18; Kansas $17\%$. SMITH, a native of McPherson, threw in fifth with Hickler of Kauanau State at 74.0 and second with Stern of Kauanau State at 74.0. KU finished in a tie for the championship and Gronkowski finished no lower than this week. Secretariat Stampedes to Fame NEW YORK (AP) - It wasn't a race, it was a one-horse stampede. But Secretariat's legion of followers wanted a hero. They saw something bigger than the hell they got. And then on one hot, steamy afternoon he became a legend. Secretariat's 31-length victory in thealmist Slak made him the first horse in 2017 to win the PGA Tour. Team scoring—UCLA 52: Oregon 31: In a time when stone too often turns to salt, along came a playful cott who really was bigger and faster and better than all the rest, so they called him Super Horse and he The victory allowed the strapping chestnut son of Bold Ruler to join horse racing his immortals and the three gems of the game. The ridership hiked in the history of the American lust; - The fastest Kentucky Derby in history. 1:59 2-5 for the 14 miles, with a drive that begins five-eighths of a mile from the finish. — A Preakness triumph marked by a surge that carried him from last place going into the firt turn into the lead coming out of it and continuing to the second, best fortest of 1.3-3-1 mule classic. —An incredible time of 2:24 for the Belmont which set an American record for the distance on dirt and smashed the Belmont horse record in three seconds, the equivalent of 13 lengths. His 31-length margin also was a Belmont record. The old mark was 25 lengths by County. Lucien Laurin, Secretariat's trainer, said Sunday that Secretariat will race again. "He definitely will race again unless something happens to him—Gio forbid," he said. But figures do not fully tell the story of Secretariat's Belmont showing, which drove a crowd of 69,138 wild and left veteran horsesmen shaking their heads in disbelief. He began to draw out from Sham, his shadow in the Derby and Freakness, about the brace of the race, then just run away and left Sham and three other rivals badly beaten. dication contract—$190,000 for each of the 32 shares—Secretariat can race for Moondale Stables until Nov. 15 and then, if he passes a certain number, he must be forced to stud under control of the syndicate. Under terms of a record $6,080,000 syn- It wasn't just that Secretariat won—it was the way he did it—in a world-bearing fashion that made one wonder what really was in his head. And all of this without being pushed by other horses or touched by Ron Turcotte's whip. Brown of Cal-Poly, who recorded a record lean of 7-4. The Jayhawk's 12th place finish is one of the worst finishes in recent years. In 1970, Boys Learn an Old Pro's Tricks BY STEVE TRACY The Ted Owens Jayhawk Basketball Camp opened its 1973 session here last week with more than 600 boys expected to attend one of the four, one-week sessions. The players, ranging from ages 8-17. come from all over the United States to participate in the camp. Duncan Reid. Along with his staff, many of Owen's former basketball players left Jo Jo White of the Boston Celtics will be one of the professional basketball players attending the camp, along with Roger Brown of the Carolina Cougars. Also helping out will be Phil Harman, Ron Lange, and Dale Haase, three former KU players. Many high school and college coaches will round out the staff of 25. W L J PCT G.B. New York 29 26 1.04 527 Detroit 29 26 1.04 527 Baltimore 29 26 1.04 527 Rochester 26 26 1.00 2 Alabama 26 26 1.00 2 Cleveland 25 26 1.00 2 AMERICAN LEAGUE "THE THREE things we work on are ball-handling, defensive techniques and offensive techniques," said Owens. "I think the kids that we have here really great physical quality, and all the boys have great attitudes." WEEK Chicago 31 21 596 Minnesota 31 22 574 Kansas City 30 28 534 Oklahoma 27 26 509 4/4 Oakland 27 26 509 4/4 St. Louis 26 28 346 4/4 chicago 1. Cleveland 3. Boston Cincinnati 2. Miami 2nd Newark 4. San Francisco Kansas City 5. New York 6. Milwaukee 8. California 9. Boston 8. California 9. NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pt1 G.B. Chicago 23 29 50 Montreal 25 25 50 50 St. Louis 25 25 50 50 In Los Angeles 25 29 463 71 New York 25 29 463 71 Philadelphia 25 23 418 10 Boston 23 32 418 10 Los Angeles FC 38 23 623 Lax Los Angeles 20 24 524 A(4) Lax Houston 21 354 A(4) Houston 23 37 550 A(4) Atlanta 23 34 544 A(4) Tampa Bay 20 399 A(3) St. Louis 4, Athens 3, 19 St. Louis 2, Athens 1, 19 St. Louis 2, Athens 1, 19 Los Angeles 4, New York 6 Chicago 8, Cleveland 6 Chicago 6, Cincinnati 6 Kansan Photo by RAYNA LANCASTER Shakespeare Festival Sawyer Adds Theater Tales to Moving Performance Tom Sawyer Performs Excerpts from Shakespeare Sawyer included in his performance several anecdotes from his own past and some explanations of the lines he performed. Sawyer told the audience that he had not yet figured out whether she meant that that woman is a girl or a woman. Tom Sawyer, a former KU student, gave a powerful performance Saturday in "The State of Man," part of the Second Kansas Shakespeare Festival and Institute. By LIZEVERITT And LAUREL DEFOE told the audience that once in a poetry contest he had performed an excerpt from Shakespeare before Dame Edith Evans, the contest judge. He performed the lines as expressively as possible, both physically and figuratively, thus his judge sat in front of him knitting. Sawyer performed excerpts from over 20 of Shakespeare's plays and several of his works, including "The three sections, the first dealing with "Youth, Fantasy and Love," the second with "Kingship, War and Civil Strife, and" the third with "Sleep, Death and Dreams." When he finished his piece, Dame Evans looked up at him and asked "Well, dear, please." After Sawyer had finished several pieces, he went to the glass of water at a table on stage. After he finished drinking, he looked up and said "and said 'The Kaw has never tasted this.'" Owens, KU basketball coach, heads the operation with his staff of Sam Miranda and He also told several stories about his experiences in theatre. In one performance of Henry VIII, in which he was playing Cardinal Wolves, he fell flat on his face on or that he should be in another business. stage, immediately after his most moving solloouv. Sawer said. Sawyer's performance was as impressive as the works from which it came. He was well received by the audience of over 300 in the University. Booths set up in the courtyard of Murphy Hall added to the feeling of the Festival. Men and women dressed in Elizabeth clothes were selling flowers, Elizabeth and about Shakespeare. A 'minstrel' group performed in the Jobby and in the courtyard. Romantic Authors Rewrote Shakespeare for Maidens By NANCY COOK Kansan Staff Writer The two books published that year were "Tales From Shakespeare" by Charles and Mary Lamb and "The Family Shadowmare" by Harriet and Thomas Bowlger. To make the edges of his saint a little smoother, both the Bowlers and the Lambs attempted to correct his use of "indecent" language. Jones read a portion of the preface to the Bowlers' book in which Thomas Bowler said he wanted to enable a man to bring the place to his family without making a blush to the check of modesty. "DR. BOWDLER WAS a prig." Jones In 1807, versions of Shakespeare's plays were published that were said to be suitable for "young ladies advancing to the state of womanhood." John Bush Jones, associate professor of English, discussed the books in a lecture Sunday afternoon entitled "Shakespeare had a little Lamb: Romantic Renderings and The Musical Legacy" is Renaissance theater. His lecture is the second event in the Shakespeare Festival. Jones said that the greatest damage in the revisions was done by Mary Lamb. JONES SAID THE motivation for the revisions was a high moral purpose and a sincere admiration for Shakespeare. The Bowdlers and Lambs considered their job a smoothing down of their saint's edges, he said. THE LAMBS' BOOK contained prose versions of the plays whereas the Bowdler's book contained edited forms of the plays. Of these, three were the Lambs' book, 14 were written by Mary. In Comedy of Errors, Jones said, a courtesan was called a lady. In Hamlet, the Lambs imbalanced a moral lesson, although children should treat their parents with respect, in the case of a serious crime, a son break to his mother with some harshness. The greatest damage done in these versions, Jones said, was the revisions done for decency and the interpretation and editorialization inserted in the stories. Bowder had declined to make sweeping changes in Shakespeare's plays because he was unaware of the differences. "One may wonder," he said, "whether the slaughter of Shakespeare is an outburst of hatred." said, "but a well-meaning prig and an aesthetic one as well." But Jones said that in the versions by the Lambs, the entire fabric of Shakespeare's stories was altered and the sense of the plaus destrored. MARY, JONES SAID, had murdered her mother in a fit of admiration 10 years before she died. The Lambs 'and Bowdlers' influence was felt in interpretations of Shakespeare's plays until the latter part of the nineteenth century, according to Jones. Presentation of uncut plays by Shakespeare has been done only recently, he said. 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