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University Daily Kansan, January 25, 1983
UCLA strengthens position at top of UPI basketball poll
By United Press International
NEW YORK — UCLA gained six additional first place votes from last week and held onto the No. 1 spot for the second straight week yesterday in the United Press International Board of Coaches college basketball ratings.
Indiana, 14-1, held onto the the second spot for the second week in a
taking over undisputed possession of third place was North Carolina, 14-3, which was tied with Memphis State for that spot last week.
Virginia, battling North Carolina for the Atlantic Coast Conference lead, moved up two places to No. 4 after losing out during the week with three victories.
Memphis State, 14-1, slipped two notches to fifth despite winning its only two games during the week and St. John's moved up one place to No. 6 after beating two Big East Conference fees to raise its record to 16-1.
Louisville, 15-2, and Nevada-Las Vegas, 16-0, each moved up one place to Nos. 7 and 8, and Houston, 15-2, jumped three places to No. 9 following
victories over Texas Tech and Arkan 885.
Kentucky, 13.3, climbed three places to No. 10 after posting victories over Southeastern Conference rivals Florida and Vanderbilt.
meaning the second 10 was Arkansas, 14-1, which slumped six places after beating Texas Christian, then losing to Houston. Villanova, 12-2, moved up two notches to No. 12 and the Wildcats were followed by Missouri, 14-3, which dropped two places following a 60-59 overtime loss to Marquette on Sunday. Missouri was the only Big Eight team to make the poll.
Illinois State, 13-1, continued to move up, advancing three places to No. 14 after a 54-53 triumph over rugged Wichita State. Georgetown, 13-4, advanced six places to No. 14, 12-3, tumbled six places to No. 16 after splitting a pair of Big Ten games.
Minnesota, 12-3, moved up one to No. 17; Syracuse, 13-3, dropped three spots into a tie for No. 18 with Washington State, 13-2, and Wake Forest, 14-2, rounded out the top 20. It marked the first appearance for Washington State and Wake Forest in the Top 20 this year.
Former NU football star dies
By United Press International
OMAHA, Neb — Dave Noble, an All-America football player who led the University of Nebraska in two victories on Kurate Rocke's Fighting Irish and the Four Horsemen, died Monday of a stroke. He was 82.
Rockne once called Noble "the man who beat us out of two national championships."
Noble, an Omaha insurance executive, was inducted into the Nebraska Football Hall of Fame in 1972. He had
officiated football in the Big Ten and other conferences.
In 1922, Noble scored a touchdown in the Huskers' 14-6 victory over the Irish, who finished 8-1-1 on the season. In 1923, Noble scored both touchdowns in Nebraska's 14-7 win over Notre Dame, who went 9-1 that year.
Noble played three professional seasons with Cleveland.
Survivors include his wife, Pauline; daughter, Joanne, married to Robert Berkshire of Omaha and brother, David Jr. of Dallas; a sister and son, David Jr. of Dallas; a sister and five grandchildren.
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Larry George|KANSAN
Howard Harris, 2734 Maverick, laces up in preparation for his daily workout in Allen Field House. Harris, 30, is one of many runners who take advantage of the open hours at Allen to escape the chilling winter air.
Lawrence running over with places for joggers
EDITOR'S NOTE: The following is the third of six stories highlighting fitness opportunities at KU that can be participated in at University facilities operated in part through student activities fees.
Students and professors at the University of Kansas have not been immune to the fever. The victims can be seen daily throughout the campus and the surrounding city, running at all hours of the day and night.
By EVELYN SEDLACEK Sports Writer
The field house is open to students, faculty and staff from 6 to 8 a.m. and again from 7 to 10 p.m. Monday through Friday when there are no special events scheduled. On the weekends, the track is open from 5:30 to 10 p.m. Recreational Services staffs an information line that keeps track of when Allen will close for special events, so that runners can check to see that they
Jogging has become part of the American way of life, even to the extent that cities are passing ordinances regulating the sport, which has reached epidemic proportions in the past decade.
"Running feels good physically and you get a relaxed feeling as a result." Barkley Clark, professor of law and running addict of 15 years, said.
Clark said that for the last two years he has been running on the indoor track at Allen Field House.
The field house track, which offers runners protection from the cold winter air, requires seven laps around the outside lanes to make a mile, eight laps around the inside lane and six laps upstairs around the arena.
can run before going to the field house.
That number is 884-3456.
Another indoor runner, Mary Ann Wiedeman, Leawood senior, said, "In times of stress, running releases a lot of tension inside of me leaving any concerns and difficulties of the day behind.
Although many runners prefer to follow their own courses close to home, the city has designed safe, mapped-out courses for runners. The Lawrence Parks and Recreation Department designed a one-mile Centennial Park Jogging and Fitness Course during the spring of 1973.
"Our major concern has been that we see too many people jogging along streets mixing with traffic. So we've designed an off-street, safe place where people can jog." Fred DVictor Lawrence Parks and Recreation said.
Along with the Centennial Park Fitness Course, the Parks and Recreation Department suggests several other areas for jogging. Those include the ten-mile levee along Riverfront Park, entered from north of the Kansas River park and a 10-mile Parkway from Iowa Street west to the Clinton Dam access road; and the Lawrence High, South Junior High, and West Junior high school tracks.
Recreation Services
Intramurals·Sports Clubs Drop-in Recreation
KU Recreation Services is sponsoring the first annual
SPORT-A-THON
This all-night event will be held Friday, January 28. Registration deadline is 5:00 p.m. January 27, in Room 208 Robinson Center. Entry fees are to be paid at this time; $1.00 for individual tournament entries, $5.00 for team tournament entries. All other activities are FREE!
Sport-A-Thon activities include: 5-on-5 basketball, co-rec volleyball, indoor soccer, table tennis, badminton, and racquetball tournaments. Also we will provide free swim, table games, movies, and more. Some activities have limited participation, so please bring your entries early.
For more information, stop by or call Room 208 Robinson, 864-3546.
The K.U. Karate Club will present a FREE karate demonstration Tuesday, January 25, 7:00 p.m. in Room 130 of Robinson. The demonstration will feature board and brick breaking, self defense techniques,
Information about joining the club as a beginning or advanced student will be available. call Rob Levitch, 749-5035. Club meets Tuesday and Thursdari evenings.
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An Air Force Science & Engineering Specialist will be conducting interviews at:
UNIV. OF KANSAS PLACEMENT OFFICE
February 8 and 9
UNIV. OF KANSAS PLACEMENT OFFICE
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For more information, call:
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815-826-5085
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