University Daily Kansan
Page 7
University Daily Kansan SPORTS
SI Win Pleases Easton; Run Chicago Tomorrow
Bv Rov Miller
Bill Easton, KU cross country coach, is almost as enthusiastic in support of the hill and dale course the Jayhawkers ran on against Southern Illinois Saturday as he is about the Jayhawks' victory over the Salukis.
"That was a beautiful place to run on there," Easton said. The course, located at DuQuoin, Ill., a short distance from the Southern Illinois campus at Carbondale, is a strip-mining area converted into a fairgrounds. The area has been seeded with Kentucky bluegrass, providing an all-turf course, and the three-mile run planned to take advantage of the hilly terrain.
It was part of that terrain that aided the Jawhaker triumph, too.
Although the victory could easily be considered an upset (before the meet Easton said SI could be KU's toughest opponent of the season), Easton did not seem too surprised with the Jayhawkers' performance in the dual.
added the Jayhawk, St. Paul, Bill Cornell, SI's English ace who has a 4:01.6 mile to his credit, led the runners at the halfway point in the race. At the end of the second mile though, George Cabrera, eventful first place finisher for KU, took the lead.
"Cornell just gave out, I guess," explained Cabrera. A steep grade leading up to the two-mile point contributed to Cornell's falter.
"Our one hope was to be in better condition (than SI). By out-conditioning them, we beat them on that last mille."
This Saturday KU opens its 1962 home season with a dual against the Chicago Track Club at 10:30 a.m. on the Lawrence Country Club golf course.
"They're a tough outfit," Easton said of the group which is composed of college graduates who are presently employed in the Chicago area.
Ted Haydan, track coach at the University of Chicago, coaches the group. Team members are Harold Harris, formerly of the University of Illinois; Bill Reyes, of Chicago U.; Larry West, Western Michigan; Ernie Richards, U. of Illinois; Carl Golden, Grinell, and Dave Mellady, Wisconsin.
The Jayhawkers will run against Chicago, the same lineup as last week of Cabrera, Herald Hadley, Charlie Hayward, Paul Acevedo, Mike Fulghum, Chick Fero and Bill Cottle.
CROSS COUNTRY NOTES
AND QUOTES:
For the first time in Kansas cross country history, according to Easton, five freshman prospects ran the two-mile time trial on the Memorial Stadium track in under 10 minutes. John Lawson, Kansas City, led the freshmen in the time trial held last Friday. Lawson finished in 9:36. Others finishing in under 10 minutes were:
Tom Smith, San Diego, Calif.
9:50; Lowell Paul, Colby, 9:54.0;
John Donner, Tucson, Ariz., 9:54.5,
and Del Rodrock, Marysville, 9:50.8.
"If we can bring up the three lettermen from last year," Coach Easton said this week, "we will be a better than average team." He
was referring to Kirk Hagan, Tonni Coan and Ted Riesinger. All three returned to school out of condition and have not been able to qualify in time trials.
How confident was Cabrera of victory when he passed Cornell at the two-mile mark? "I was worried towards the end, but it helped a lot when Coach Easton holtered at me and told me I had 45 yards on Cornell."
- * *
What a difference a year makes. Last year Cabrera finished 15th in the Big Eight cross country meet and usually was the fifth or sixth KU distance man to place in duals.
Big 8 Teams Eye Serious Loop Games
Big Eight football teams, with their better than .500 average against non-conference opposition, play their most serious weekend of league competition tomorrow.
United Press International
Six of the teams will be playing conference games and two go against non-loop foes. To date this year, Big Eight teams have an 8-7-1 record out of the conference.
The conference headliner Saturday pits darkhorse Iowa State (1-2) against Kansas (2-1), the team picked in pre-season polls to finish No. 2 in the Big Eight.
Iowa State's Cyclones will be without wingback Dick Limerick when the Jayhawkers come to town. He is suffering from an unbalancing condition of the middle ear and may be out of action several weeks.
LIMERICK'S absence will be doubly mised if All-America candidate Dave Hoppmann continues to be slowed by injuries. The versatile tailback has been plagued with a shoulder injury much of the season.
Coach Jack Mitchell of Kansas is not without injury woes for the game. Two first team guards, Ken Tiger and Duke Collins, are hurt. Tiger is definitely supposed to be out against Iowa State and Collins is a doubtful player, although he was named Thursday to the traveling squad.
Kansas was to fly out of Kansas City this afternoon and workout briefly at Drake University later today.
The Missouri Tigers, top-rated in the conference, take on cellardweller Kansas State tomorrow afternoon at Manhattan. The Missouri team (2-0-1) is expected to have no trouble defeating winless K-State (0-3).
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Theta Chi fell from the undefeated ranks Wednesday afternoon to Delta Chi 26-0.
Theta Chi Suffers First Defeat
Theta Chi's loss leaves two other undefeated teams in division II and six undefeated teams in fraternity A play. Phi Gamma Delta and Delta Upsilon are undefeated in Division II, Sigma Chi and Beta Theta Pi in Division I and Phil Delta Theta and Sigma Nu in division III.
Joy Ray Town led the Delta Chi attack scoring two touchdowns.
In other Fraternity A play touchdowns by Jim Stevens and Joe
Herring led Phi Kappa Psi to a 12-0 victory over Phi Kappa Theta.
Other scores: Fraternity B: Delta
Upsilon 18, Alpha Tau Omega 6; Phi
Kappa Sigma 39, Kappa Sigma 0;
Phi Delta Theta #2 14, Triangle 9;
Sigma Chi #1 6, Beta Theta Pi #2 0;
Sigma Chi #2 6, Acacia 0; Pi Kappa
Alpha 13, Sigma Phi Epsilon 6; Beta
Theta Pi #1 33, Phi Gamma Delta 7.
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EMERSON INVITES YOU TO TALK TO ITS REPRESENTATIVE :
October 18
If unable to arrange interview at this time, contact:
A. L. Depke,
Emerson Electric Co.
8100 West Florissant,
St. Louis, Mo.
Ask your placement office for location of interview.
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