Monday, Feb. 23, 1953 University Daily Kansan
Page 5
Santee Sets Two New Marks As KU Beats MU, $ 71^{1/2}-31^{1/2} $
By DON TICE Kansan Sports Writer
Wes Santee, brilliant Ashland junior, set new meet and fieldhouse records in the mile and half-mile Friday night as Kansas defeated Missouri $72_{1/2}$ to $31_{1/2}$ in their dual meet in Columbia.
Santee ran the mile in 4:12.9, and came back to win the half in 1:53.4, in what coach Bill Easton called the most brilliant effort of his career. "The times were sensational, all things considered." Easton said.
Kansas may have lost the services for the Big Seven indoor meet of one of their top sprinters in this race, when McGlinn ran into the wall at the end of the course and suffered a bad cut on his leg.
Both of Santee's times were well under the Big Seven indoor marks of 4:17.2 in the mile, set by Bill McGuire of Missouri and Bob Karnes of Kansas, and 1:54.6 in the half set by Don Crabtree of Oklahoma.
Bill Biberstein and Buz Frazier, two other double winners, shared top honors with Santee. Biberstein turned in times of .07.7 and .07.1 to win both the high and low hurdles. Frazier won the broad jump at 22 feet $3\frac{1}{8}$ inches, and tied for top honors in the high jump at 6 feet $3\frac{1}{8}$ inch.
The high-flying Jayhawkers won first in every running event, took first in two of the four field events, and had a tie for first in the third event as they swept to their sixth consecutive dual-meet triumph.
In the only grand slam event for Kansas, Don Hess led teammates Dick McGlinn and Bill Hawkey to the tape in a :06.3 record-tying 60-yard dash.
cut out of his midsection. In one of the most hotly contested races of the evening, the Jayhawkers' Keith Palquist turned in a time of 35.8 to defeat Jerry Piper in the two-mile. Palquist was running without the support of teammate Dick Wilson, who had to lay out because of a case of hives. There is some concern over whether Wilson will be ready to go in the indoor championship meet Saturday.
The Jayhawkers suffered another tough break when quarter-miler Don Smith fell on the first lap of the 440 and couldn't finish. Smith wasn't injured in the fall, however.
Track Summary N
Track Summary
Wes Santee, Kansas;
Loyd Koyn, Kansas; Bert Mvay, Mission
Big 10 Penalizes Michigan State
Chicago (U.P.)-Michigan State was slugged today with a one year probation by the Big Ten as Commissioner Kenneth L. Wilson disclosed that an off-campus "foundation" had paid $3,800 to Spartan athletes.
The probation was affirmed by conference faculty representatives at a special meeting last night called to hear Michigan State's appeal of Wilson's decision made Feb. 14.
The penalty, exceeded in severity in Big Ten history only by the suspension of Iowa on May 25, 1929, was more than just a slap on the wrist. While it does not bar Michigan State or its national champion football team from conference competition, it was an outspoken warn-
petition, it was an outspoken want to clean up sub-rosa funds from which athletes might receive unearned benefits.
Michigan State was instructed to comply fully with conference rule seven, make every effort possible to furnish detailed information of disbursement of funds of the "Spartan Foundation," and give every assistance possible in inspecting other Michigan State alumni clubs.
Non compliance with the order possibly could result in an even stifter penalty at the end of one year.
Michigan State president John A. Hannah, on leave to fill a major defense department job, said the institution would abide by the conference decision, although he called it "unjustified."
unjustified.
"The college is criticized and condemned for not preventing the Spartan foundation from doing something suspected to be in violation of conference rules, but without any evidence or proof of any kind," he said.
The penalty resulted from a 15-month investigation by Wilson of the activities of the "Spartan foundation of Lansing."
seurl. Time: 4:12:9 (new meet and field
house record); mark 4:15:4, McGuire of
Nevada; time: 4:12:9 (new meet and field
66-Yard Dash; 1. Don Hess, Kansas; 2. Dick McGillman; 3. Bill Hawkeye, Kansas. Time: 60:3 (tries meet record held by Walters, Guth and Clark) vs. Leigh Kott, Kalt-
440-Yard Field: 1. John Riederer, Kansas;
2. Bob Massingeagle, Missouri; 3. John
Baker, Missouri
Two-Mile Run: 1. Keith Palmquist, Kansas
Kansas City, Time: 9:35-8.
Rocky Mountain, Oregon, Time: 9:35-8.
60-Yard High Hurdles: 1. Bill Biber-
stein, Kansas. 2. Tom Musselso,
Missouri. 3. Tim McGraw. 4. Mike
Time. 5. Mike Time. 7.
880-Yard Run: 1. Wes Santee, Kansas;
2. Art Dallazel, Kansas; 3. Ken Hirshey,
Missouri.
Time old: 1 mark new meet and
bearers time old mark 1.55.2 by
Bowers of Kansas, 1950).
60. Yard Low Hurdles: 1. Bill Biberstein, Kansas; 2. Leven Gray, Missouri; 3. Adolph Mueller, Kansas. Time: 97.11. Pole Vault: 1. Frank Dickey, Missouri. 13-0; 2. Norm Steanson, Kansas. 12-6; 3. Paul Niewald, Missouri. 12-0.
PALMER Jump; H. Kern Hirshey, Missouri;
Dave Horn, Missouri; Kermit Hollings-
worth, Kansas, and Buzz Fraiser, Kansas,
6-1⁶ (tie).
6-1/2% (toe)
Broad Jump: 1. Buzz Fraiser, Kansas;
22-3/8%; 2. Bob Smith, Kansas; 21-8/8%; 3
Bob Minogue, Missouri; 21-7/8%.
Shot Put: Dean Ragon, Kansas, 45-9; 14-
26. Dick Knowles, Kansas, 45-5; 45-8;
3 Dick Knowles, Kansas, 45-5;
Mile Relay: 1. Kansas (Don Smith, John Riederer, Frank Cindrick, Adolph Mueller) Time: 3:26.3 (new meet record; old mark 3:26.7 by Missouri in 1949)
Jayhawks Rolling Toward Big 7 Title
The Kansas Jayhawkers, who have been consistent in amazing both their coach and their opponents this season, are on their way to a second straight Big Seven conference championship today.
By UNITED PRESS
But the race isn't over and Kansas State's Wildcats—rated a strong favorite in early season calculations—still nurtured hopes for at least a share of the 1953 crown.
In blasting Kansas State, 80-78, for the second time this season, Kansas last week assumedfinduspid first place with a 7-2 mark and today needed only two more wins in its remaining three games to be assured of at least a tie for the title.
Kansas has only one test this week—a non-conference joust with Oklahoma A&M at Stillwater tonight. Contests will follow with Colorado, Missouri, and Iowa State and two of them will be played in Hoch auditorium where the Jayhawkers have rolled up 19 straight wins.
Even if Kansas State makes a sweep of its four remaining conference games—against Missouri, Colorado, Oklahoma, and Nebraska—Kansas will have to win only twice in three starts to achieve a cochampionship.
and the odds were that Kansas would sweep its final three games and move on to a second straight Big Seven crown, and with it the right to seek added glory in NCAA competition.
The experts said Kansas didn't have it this year. Big Cycle Lovel-
Dee Andros, Former OU Star Named to Kansas Grid Staff
Dee Andros, one of the greatest blocking guards in Oklahoma football history, will join the Kansas coaching staff March 1, athletic director Dutch Lonborg announced Saturday morning.
Andros will be a full-time varsity assistant and is slated to specialize in offensive line play. He fills the vacancy created by the resignation of line coach "Pop" Werner.
Andros, a native of Oklahoma City, was a regular with the great Oklahoma teams of 1948 and 1949 and played on three winning Sooner bowl teams. He won the Oklahoma "most improved lineman" award as a freshman in 1946.
Andros, who carried a playing weight of 240 pounds, helped the Sooners crush the Jayhawkers in 1948 and 1949. In '48, OU ran up a 60-7 score and took a 48-26 decision the next year. Andros played a major role in the victories with tremendous blocking from the right guard slot.
He was a football star at Oklahoma City Central high, but cut short his senior year in 1943 to enlist in the Marines. He served 37 months.
Andros was Sooner freshman line coach in 1950 and has been assistant varsity line coach the last two seasons.
Sooner head coach Bud Wilkinson said recently that "Dee has done a wonderful job for us. He's an outstanding young coaching prospect and Kansas is fortunate to have him as a member of their staff."
Lonborg said that "Andros is a very promising and highly-recommended young coach with considerable high-caliber football experience, especially in the split-T."
DEE ANDROS
The new coach said that "I know I will be to happy in my new job at Kansas. I always have had the greatest admiration for Kansas, one of the top schools in the nation, both academically and athletically"
He was graduated from Oklahoma in 1950 with a B.S. degree and received a master's in 1952. He is 27 and married to the former Luella Thomas.
Hacker 'Throwing Bullets'
Mesa, Ariz. — (U.P.) - Speedballer Warren Hacker's first workout for the Chicago Cubs this spring, prompted a protest from coach Roy Johnson that the 15-game winner of 1952 "has been hunting squirrels with rocks all winter."
Hacker, who caught fire in late May to become one of the National league's star pitchers, was "throwing bullets" into catcher Clyde McCulough's glove. The grinning Hacker, obviously pleased with the workout, said he had been working out by himself at his Lenzburg, III., home before reporting.
FINE WATCHES FINE DIAMONDS FINE REPAIRING
letter, the all-American center, was gone. So were all others from last year's Olympic winning squad, all except Dean Kelley.
except Dean. But bang Y. B. H. Born has stepped in to plug the center hole, and other members of Dr. F. C. "Phog" Allen's 1953 squad have displayed a combination of skill, courage and hustle that has shot the team into the conference lead.
Gustafson
"It's a fantastic team," says Coach Allen, "the boys amaze me."
While the Jayhawkers relax in their lofty conference position this week, Oklahoma will oppose Colorado at Boulder and Drake will clash with Missouri at Columbia tonight. Missouri will invade Kansas State Wednesday night, and two games Saturday—Colorado at Kansas State and Oklahoma at Nebraska—will wind up the week's activities.
COLLEGE JEWELER
Missouri may be the danger spot for Kansas—at Columbia, March 9. The Tigers were swamped by KU at
Kansas is boasting the 10th best field goal shooting percentage in the nation, according to the latest basketball statistics from the National Collegiate Athletic bureau. The Kansas have hit 39.5 per cent
Kansas Ranked in Latest Statistics
The Jayhawkers are also still the country's leading foulers, averaging 28.7 infractions per game. The Kansas State Wildcats were mentioned in 10th place in free throw shooting lists...
G. Pts. Avg.
1 J. O'Brien, Seattle 22 65.5
2 Selvy, Furman 18 49.4
3 Beck, Pennsylvania 18 49.4
4 Beck, Pennsylvania 24 64.3
5 Houbregs, Wash. 23 58.9
6 Hemric, Wake Forest. 22 539.5
7 Schlundt, Ind. 15 366.4
8 Jarvis, Miss. 15 367.4
9 Gordon, Oklahoma 20 481.4
10 Okla City, Oklahoma 17 407.5
11 Knopman, K-Slate 17 459.
Furman led the nation in scoring this week, averaging 88.7 points per game. Oklahoma A&M again took the lead in defense although they have allowed 53.12 points per contest. INDIVIDUAL SCORING LEADERS
FIELD GOAL PCT. LEADERS
| | G | FG | Pct |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| 1. Stokes, St. Francis, | 18 | 137 | 5.4 |
| 2. Stokes, St. Seattle, | 139 | 171 | 5.0 |
| 3. Houbregs, Wash. | 23 | 227 | 5.5 |
| 4. Hoxie, Niagara, | 12 | 83 | 5.4 |
| 5. Hoxie, Niagara, St. | 21 | 150 | 5.3 |
| 6. Gordon, Furman | 20 | 187 | 52.5 |
| 7. Nathanic, Seton | 20 | 91 | 51.7 |
| 8. J. O'Brien, Seasan, | 19 | 61 | 50.4 |
| 9. J. O'Brien, Seasan, Wash. | 16 | 116 | 50.4 |
| 10. Pettit, LSU | 14 | 119 | 50.4 |
FREE THROW PCT. LENGTH
1. Dohner, Virginia 1. Pct.
83.7
Lawrence, 86-62, Feb. 7, but coach Sparky Stalcup's Missourians appear to be rolling now. They have won three conference games in a row since that loss, upsetting Colorado, Iowa State, and Nebraska.
The standings of the teams:
CONFERENCE
ALL GAMES
W L Pct. Pts Opt
KANSAS 7 2 778 680 587
Kansas State 5 3 625 625 587
Missouri 5 4 556 642 650
Nebraska 4 5 444 606 619
Oklahoma 5 3 375 516 518
Colorado 3 5 375 556 608
Iowa State¢ 3 5 333 622 630
W L W L Pts Pts Opt
KANSAS 13 14 47.65 1086
Kansas State 13 14 7.65 1363 1242
Missouri 10 7 7.58 1128 1139
Colorado 10 7 7.58 1128 1150
Nebraska 10 8 7.58 1182 1153
Iowa State 8 9 4.71 1726 1226
Oklahoma 6 10 3.75 1022 1021
LEADERS IN REBOUNDS
2. Collins, Loyola (Ill.) 19 183.6
3. Likens, Oakly City 16 83.1
4. Golgiosci, Gonzaga 16 82.6
5. Schlundt, Indiana 16 82.6
6. Fleireisel, DePaul 23 81.2
7. J. O'Brien, Seattle 23 81.2
8. Pacific University 81.9
9. Edwards, San Jose St. 21 80.2
10. Perry, Holy Cross 18 80.2
G. No. Avg.
1. Conlin, Fordham ... 14 ... 23.0
2. Courtin, Fordham ... 24 ... 153.0
3. Cumbers, W&M ... 17 ... 355.0
4. Quimby, Conn. ... 16 ... 20.9
5. Quimby, Pittsburgh ... 18 ... 158.0
6. Hannon, Army ... 15 ... 294.0
7. Beck, Pa. ... 14 ... 126.3
8. Harper, Harper ... 14 ... 265.0
9. Harper, Rutgers ... 14 ... 248.0
10. Joe Holup, G.W. ... 14 ... 275.0
FREE THROW PERCENTAGE
FEWEST FOULS COMMITTED
P. Pennsylvania
1. Woodsville
2. Washington
3. Washington
4. Baldwin-Wallace
5. Oakland City
6. Yorktown (IL)
7. Fordham
8. Virginia
9. Indiana
10. Kansas State
FTA. FT. FCG.
544 497 73
622 450 72
302 457 73
302 478 71
464 458 70
542 384 70
542 384 70
528 370 72
528 370 71
598 310 69
G. PF Avg.
1. Seton Hall 24 354 14.8
2. Niagara 21 320 15.2
3. Fordham 20 323 16.2
4. Washington 23 380 16.5
5. Army 15 250 16.7
MOST FOULS COMMITTED
MOST POOLS G. PF Avg.
1. Kansas 16 427 26.7
2. John Carroll 10 52 26.4
3. Kansas State 15 386 26.4
4. Arkansas 16 411 25.7
5. Iowa State 16 411 25.7
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