Page 4 University Daily Kansan Wednesday, February 6, 1952
KU Track Squad To Meet K-State
The Kansas track team will break open the 1952 indoor season Saturday night, as Coach Easton's Jayhawks meet Kansas State in the first track meet ever held in the Wildcat's new fieldhouse.
The dual meet will begin with the field events slated to start at 8 p.m. and the track events opening with the mile-run at 8:30.
Coach Easton, famed for his great runners in the track events, expects the team as a whole to be greatly improved this year, if some of the younger men come around as expected.
In the mile, Wes Santee of Ashland, will be KU's main hope. The fleet-footed sophomore is one of the best running prospects in Kansas track history, and should do great things this season in both the indoor and outdoor meets.
Herb Semper, the national cross
said that he should clear 13-feet. Another potential vaulter is Bob Kay.
country champion, will carry the weight in the two-mile, but will have competition in Thurlow from Kansas State.
In the high-jump, the Jayhawks will be represented by Buzz Frasier and Bob Smith. They should add points in the field where KU has never been too strong.
Don Smith, a junior from Wichita, and John Riederer will be the Kansas men in the 440.
Loy Kobee will run with Santee in the mile and Dave Bitner and Dick Wilson will run with Semper in the two-mile.
The Kansas team will have their best competition in the field events. The state captains have their best men in these events and should give Kansas trouble.
The high-jump hopes for Kansas were given a blow when Johnny Johnson, Coach Easton's finest prospect, cut a tendon with a pick during Christmas vacation.
Frasier and Smith will also be the KU hopes in the broad-iump.
In the pole-vault Jim Floyd is looking better than he has at any time in the past, and Coach Easton
Bob DeVinney will lead the Jay-hawks in the 60-yard high and low hurdles, but there will also be two other men in the events which could help the Kansas cause. Don Woodson from Mission and Adolph Mueller, a freshman from Leavenworth, should give DeVinney some help.
Rain Causes Horsing Around
Easton is particularly pleased by his prospects in the shot. Larry Marsh, Galen Fiss and Merlin Gish will be the top men.
Memphis, Tenn.— (U.P.) —G. Winn telephoned his neighbor to come get his horse off Winn's front porch. Winn said the animal climbed up on his porch when it started to rain.
Chile's most popular dance is the "danzas de panelo" in which the man and the woman dance separately.
A number of football players are now on the Kansas track team, and Coach Easton is particularly pleased with the performance of many of these boys.
lege (Md.) 58
Wake Forest 64, Davidson 63
South Carolina 78, George Washington 76
Princeton 59, Temple 56
Yale 76, Springfield (Mass.) 71
Rider 83, Philadelphia Textile 47
Kings college 84, Lycoming 75
American U. 78, Washington col-
lege (Md.) 58
Cage Scores
HERB SEMPER
William & Mary 70, North Carolina state.6L
Howard 66, Mississippi college 62
Jacksonville state 64, Chattanooga 49
West Liberty State Teachers 72,
Fairmont state 53
Fairmont state 60
Mayland 60, Baltimore U. 58
Augusta (Ill.) 60, Knox 51
Bradley 67, Wichita 48
Chico 61, Minita 56
Defiance 79, Findlay 68
Gust. Adolphus 55, MacAlerst 51
Indiana Central 67, Hanover 69
Youngstown 68, LaSalle 57
Wartburg 70, Loras 61
Millinik u. 66, Washington (Mo.) 50
Morningside 70, Westmar 52
Lawrence Tech, 97, Selfridge
Lloyd Adams, College freshman from Independence, Mo., and John Kassen, education freshman from Carrollton, Mo., were football players at KU last semester.
Minot Teachers 68, Bottineau Teachers 34
But this semester the freshman fullbacks went back home to join Coach Don Faurot's MU Tigers. Coach Faurot, whose theory is that Missouri high school athletes ought to attend their home university, announced the athletes' transfer with an "I-told-you-so" tinge yesterday.
Players Transfer
Teachers 34
Doubaco 60, Iowa Wesleyan 53
Ohio U. at Wesleyan 50
Oklahoma City u. 48, Tuskegee 46
Ripon 76, St. Norbert's 61
St. Thomas 65, St. Mary's (Minn.) 63
Xavier 83, Marvin u. 77
Dowagiae, Mich. — (U.P.)— John L. Coates advertised in the local paper for a $20 he'd lost—and got it back. The finder, Mrs. Dorothy Thurman, refused a reward.
The Ryukyus islands now have more fire-fighting equipment than at any other time in their history, due to the $147,000 GARIOA program.
It Pays To Advertise
Toledo 57, Western Michigan 54
Augustana (S. D.) 56, South Dakota
49
state 49
Calvin 76, Alma 69
Texas 58, Baylor 46
East Texas Baptist 74, Texas Wes-
an 71
leyan 71
St. Edward's 59, Texas Lutheran 48
Kansas Wesleyan 67, McPherson 56
Tillotson college 59, Philip's 34
Another former Missouriian who came back to the fold was David Thomas, a basketball player who spent the fall semester at the University of Arizona.
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