PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
TUESDAY. MAY 4. 1987
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Track Teams In Triangular Tilt Saturday
Jayhawkers, K - State
And Nebraska To Vie
For Honors in Me e t
At Manhattan
The Jayhawkers' record in the Kansas-Nebraska dual track meet last Saturday forecasts some interesting competition when these two teams meet Kansas State at Manhattan next Saturday in a triangular meet. In the 15-event program, Kansas took first in seven, breaking three and tying one meet record, while Nebraska was setting two new meet records—and winning the meet, $70\frac{1}{2}$ to $60\frac{1}{2}$.
The Jayahawkers will be shooting at two marks in the meet next Saturday: the Kansas-Kansas State dual records, and the triangular meet records. And there are some pretty good records on the books of the two meets.
Jack Richardson, who tied Jacobson's record in the 100-yard dash last Saturday, did it in 9.8, which is also Jacobson's record for the triangular and Klanet's of Kansas for the Kansas-Kansas State meet.
In setting a new Kansas-Nebraska record of 21.2 for the 220-yard dash, Richardson was a tenth of a second under Klanet's time in the Kansas-Nebraska race, but then he threw than the 22 flat that Hall of Kansas set for the triangular meet in 1934.
Wiles of Kansas set a new Kansas-Nebraska record for the low hurdles at 23.8, which equals the record of Kansas State, set in 1934 by Hickley Knappenberger's (KSC) 24 flat of 1934, in the triangular.
Shannon, who set a new high jump for Kansas in the meet last Saturday, at 6 feet $3\frac{1}{2}$ inches, is still an eighth of an inch below the 6'4" threshold. It looks like it will well above the 6 feet 1 of Dodd Kansas, set in the 1928 triangular.
Other Kansas winners of last Saturday included Bird and Noble of Kansas in the pault vault at 12 feet 7 inches, which is short of Noble's 13 feet $^4$ inch record for the Kansas-Kansas game. The team that Coffman, Kansas, set in 1984 for both the triangular meet and the Kansas-Kansas State meet.
Durand, Kansas, won the javelin last Saturday at 184 feet 5¼ inches, considerably短于 records. Hokuf, Nebraska, did 133 feet 2 inches in the 1933 triangular meet, and Walton, KC, did 133 feet inches in the 1934
The Kansas mile relay team, which has been making a good showing in meets this year, won Saturday in 3:42.2, but this is 20 seconds slower than the records made when Cuney unanchored the Kansas team in 1934.
For the triangular meet, Francis of New York recorded with a have of 52 feet 24" stands to break Dees, Kansas, record of 51 feet 7 inches, as he did last Saturday.
Cardwell's new dual meet record of 15.3 for the 120-yard hard hurdle, in which Knappenberger of Kansas set for the triangular in 1834.
Nebraksa's two-mile team blanketed the Kansas runners, in time just short of the Kansas-Nebraksa record, but considerably less than records of the race meet, where Landon of Kansas State did the distance in 1939: 8.1
Zoology Club To Hold Picnic
Zoology Club To Hold Picnic
The Snow Zoology Club will meet in Brown's Grove this evening at 5 o.m. for a picnic.
In This Corner By Hugh Wire
If the present plans are any indication, the Mid-west should see one of the biggest national basketball tournaments ever held, when college and university teams from over the nation meet in Kansas City next March 7. Coach Liston of Baker University is chairman of the committee in charge of the affair. He has already appointed coaches all over the nation to have charge of their respective districts. The team's captains, legs and run by the colleges. There will be no promoter with his hand in the pie for this meet, at least according to present plans.
When a coach goes to a track meet with his team and meets his brother and team from another school lots of things might happen. As it turned out the Missouri Tigers squeaked out a 1-3 point victory over the Iowa State Cyclones last Saturday in their dual meet. Missouri had three men entered in the high jump, but two of them decided to let their teammate tie the event, and a big slice of his letter. So they both missed their first jumps. The Cyclone man didn't show up for his jump, which left a shortage of competition. A little more books say some of the teams is disqualified because they are not clear at least the first jump. The two brother coaches, Clarence and Robert Simpson, got together, however, and decided to count the two Missouri men and the Cyclone entrant who didn't show up as having tied for second. As it turned out this generosity cost the Cyclones or someone the meet.
From reports coming out of the West, it would seem that Tex Oliver, University of Arizona football coach, is brewing bad medicine for the Jayhawkers when the two teams meet on Nov. 20 next fall in Tucson. The Arizona Wildcats climaxed their spring training with a contest against the Arizona State Teachers College eleven from Tempe. In this game Coach Tom Sweeney faced the short order, while his rebuilt line held the opponents scoreless. The Wildcats have three men to fill the fullback position this year who are well over the 200-pound mark.
The height of the pole vault is gradually being pushed up and up. The California boys who have an opportunity for workout nearly 12 months a year seem to have the advantage over the other sections of the nation. The Section of the University of Southern California made 14 feet, 7 inches, has the edge so far in the record shattering business. Several coaches have expressed the opinion that 15 feet is not impossible. If the bar gets much higher the vaulters will have to be equipped with knee-action shock absorbers. Falling 15 feet would be about like jumping out of a second-story window
Basketball Rules Changed Inflation Requirement Altered by National Rules Committee
H. V. Porter, secretary of the research committee of the National Basketball Rules committee, has submitted to Oswald Tower, editor of the rules book, the modifications of the rule regarding resilience of basketballs. Dr. F. C. Allen is chairman of the Committee on Resilience, learned early of the new regulations
The now rule follows the old ball to shape and size of the basketball. It must be not less than 29½ inches nor more than 30¼ inches in circumference, and weigh 20 to 22 ounces. The new rule for the diameter of inflation
Under the old rules, a specified amount of air pressure was to be maintained; now a ball must have a specified resilience or "bounce," and the rule prescribes the method of testing.
At the factory, each ball must be dropped a distance of six feet to a firm wooden floor, measuring the six feet from the bottom of the ball to the floor. The ball must be inflated to such a degree that the ball, when bounced on the floor will rebound to a height of four feet, measuring from the floor to the top of the ball; and when bouncing from its most resilient point rises to a height of not more than 4 feet 7 inches, again measuring to the top of the ball. The manufacturer then runs the ball the ounces of air pressure required, and shall be legal for that ball when in play.
The intention is to inure, as far as possible, uniformity in the rebound from the backboard. The rules comply with the instructions. A variation will be less and less liberal.
The rules committee has adopted a modification of the rule concerning the basket that will make legal one that has a trap for turning on an electric light when a goal is scored. The research committee is also working on turning in various parts of the country asking them to experiment with baskets placed 12 feet instead of the standard 10 from the floor.
BASEBALL SCORES
(By The United Press)
National League
New York ... 000 000 010-1 - 6 0
Boston ... 000 000 300-1 6 0
Schumacher, Smith, and Mancuso
Wair and Lopez
Philadelphia 321 1004-16 12- 41
Baltimore 287 1005-16 12- 41
Wurkle, Burke Jorge, Le Ma-
ter, and Atwood; Butcher, Hamlin,
Birkofer, Jeffcoat, Eisenstat, and
Postponed: Pittsburgh at Cincinnati, wet grounds.
Chicago -- 202 001 112 --- 9-16 1
Detroit -- 004 301 48-12 10-- 9
Sorrel, and Sewell, Rensa; McLaughlin,
Hatter, and Cochrane.
Postponed: Cleveland at St. Louis rain.
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UNIVERSITY CONCERT COURSE Final Attraction Replacing cancelled concert of Grete Stueckgold
Wednesday Evening, May 5, 8:20 o'clock HOCH MEMORIAL AUDITORIUM
Season ticket holders present Grete Stueckgold tickets at door for admission.
Student Activity Tickets admit.
Seats now selling at $2.00. $1.50. and $1.00 at School of Fine Arts Office.
Bell's Music Store. and Round Corner Drug Store.
JOSEPHINE ANTOINE The New Coloratura Soprano of the Metropolitan Opera Association
D. M. SWARTHOUT, Manager,
Men's Intramurals
All playground ball games yesterday were postponed indefinitely because of rainy weather. Following is the schedule for today: diamond 1, Sigma Phi Epsilon vs. Phi Kappa Pi; diamond 2, Delta Tau Delta vs. Wolverine Diamond 1, Phi Kappa Pi; diamond 3, Phi Mu Alpha diamond 4, Phi Delta Theta vs. Galoping Ghosts; diamond 4, Sigma Nu vs. Beta Theta Pt; diamond 4 Dunakin Club vs. Architects; diamond 8 & 1200 Tennesse vs. Kappa
Horseback scans matched for day after day. a Day vs. Kappa Sigma; Delta Chi vs. Phi Gamma Delta; Horseback scans matched for 4:30, p.m.; are. Delta Tau Delta vs. Phi Delta Theta; Beta Theta Triangle; Kappa Sigma vs. Theta
Notice is given to all players and
coaches. All games will be the final day for challenge in handball and tennis pyramid tournaments. All games will be completed by 6 p.m., Wednesday, May
Tennis matches scheduled for tomorrow at 3:30 are: Triangle vs. Gamma Phi; Gamma Phi vs. Beta Thai Pi; Kappa Phi vs. Sigma Thai Pi.
Women's Intramurals
Late results of the second round of the women's tennis season as follows: Lois Anderson and Mary Goldsmith, Corbin hall, defeated Geraldine Ulm and Mickie Learnard, T.N.T. 6-2, 1-0. Dorothy Pulley and Baker, W. W., defeated Clarence Crayer and W., defeated Huntington. Sigma Kappa, 6.3, 6.4
In the first round of the women's golf tournament Evelyn Johnson, I.N.D., defeated Jean Wyatt, Kappa Kappa Gamma, 5 to 4.
The final games to be played in the women's horseshoe tournament, Sunday, Gamma Phi Beta vs. Corbin Hall; Tuesday, St. Joseph vs. San Diego; Wednesday, Wakkins balls vs. Pi Beta Phi; Thursday, Alpha Chi Omega vs. Kappa Alpha Theta; Friday, K-Anon
The All-University golf tournament which is being played at the present time on the Lawrence Country club golf course, has been slowed up somewhat during the last week because of the weather.
Golf Tournament Delayed by Weather
There are twenty men entered in the tournament, and they are divided into three flights according to the results of qualifying rounds.
Trophies will be awarded to the winners of the three flights.
The results of the University golf tournament after the first week are: Championship flight - Maxwell defeated Thomas, 4 and 3; Witt beat Outman, 1 up on 20 holes; Watson won from Jones.
Chancellor's Flight--Bill Blair defeated Weaver, 3 and 2.
Dean's Flight—Baldwin won from Hersmann;会议败陷 Mills. The meet will last two weeks longer.
Name Former Stars On Basketball Committee
Four former Jayhawk stars have been selected by Emlist Liston, basketball coach of Baker University, to serve on a committee of 15 to arrange for the National Intercollegiate Tournament this year.
Bunn John, basketball coach of Stanford, has been named by Listen to represent California and Nevada. Forrest "Frosty" Cox of Colorado is to represent the Rocky Mountain Conference and four states. Arthur "Dutch" Lonberg, of Northwestern, will represent Wisconsin, Minnesota and Illinois; and the fourth named is A. F. Rupp, basketball coach at the University of Kentucky, who is in charge of the states of the Southern, Southeastern, and the S.I.A.A. conferences.
Liston named Pat Mason, coach at Rockhurst, to head the Kansas-Missouri region.
The Kansas tennis and golf team will meet the Kansas State Wildcat tomorrow at Manhattan in the thir Big Six meet for the Jayhawkers.
Tennis and Golf Teams To Play at Manhattan
Tennis Squad
Defeats Missouri
The Jayhawk tennis squad beat Missouri afternoon, 5 to 1 Bill Kiley led the attack by defeinf his opponent, Hite, 6-0, 6-1.
Jimmy Kell downed Schulte, 7-5,
6-2, in the second singles match.
Newton Hoverson won a hard-
fought match from Scheuelenburg,
9-7, 6-4, 6-3, and Lelio Bottler lost
to Jake McMurray for the "Kansan"
only defeat.
The doubles teams had little trouble in downing their rivals by playing in faultless style. Kell and Kleef defeated Hite and Schulte, 6-3, 8-6. Bautek and Butler won their match over Lindenberg and Iwate, 4-6, 6-2, 7-5.
Continued from page 1
according to Mrs. Bushong, who said, "They often live 50 or 60 years."
Peafowl—
"Our oldest one is over 30 now," put in Miss Bushong.
The peacocks have the beautiful plumage whereas the peahens are comparatively unadorned.
"They really aren't very hard to
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take care of," said Mrs. Bushong.
"My husband feeds them just as
though they were chickens."
"When Dominee, the oldest peacock, spreads his shirti mills it our drive-way," said Mrs. Bushong. "He opens a window." "He has a 10-foot spread."
Dominee wasn't among the birds that appeared on the campus yesterday, but I couldn't help thinking that if he had been flying around, she would have seen college "Joes" would probably have mistaken him for an airplane.
It's Spring
Cars Need Tonics,
Too!
Have Your Car Thoroughly Greased
Change Now to Summer Grade Motor Oil Let Us Wash and Polish Away the Winter Grime
GOODYEAR
TIRES
CARTER'S Phone 1300
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Advertisements give you and your neighbors in all the forty-eight states the same chance to know and obtain new things as soon as they are ready. Through advertisements, you learn of a thousand devices that save you labor, increase your comfort, and help you enjoy life generally. They give you a broad panoramic view of this modern age we live in.
Read the advertisements----your neighbors are reading them too.
XI A . VQ M M ΓV