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University Daily Kansan Monday, March 21, 1960
Jays Display Power In K-State Relays
Kansas's track team displayed its power as the Jayhawkers won eight of the 16 events at the Kansas State Relays Saturday night at Manhattan
The powerful Jays were responsible for three new records and tied two others as a total of six records were either broken or tied.
Sharing the spotlight with the
Billy Mills, the Jays junior distance man, upset rival Miles Eisenman of Oklahoma State to cut :14.9 off the old mark and set the 3,000 meter run standard at 8:33. Charlie Tidwell gave Kansas another record when he ran the 75-yard low hurdles in :08.0 to break the :08.1 standard that was set in the preliminaries.
Jayhawkers was Oklahoma State's Aubrey Dooley who cleared 15 feet to establish a new meet and field house record in the pole vault.
Hightower Selected to Squad To Play in Olympic Try-Outs
By United Press International
Wayne Hightower, Kansas' allconference forward, was selected on an all-star team to compete for the Olympic basketball team in try-outs at Denver. March 31-April 2.
One college club will be made up of the NCAA champion Ohio State team, coached by Fred Taylor.
The No. 1 all-star team, to be coached by Pete Newell of California, will be made up of Oscar Robertson, Cincinnati; Jerry West, West Virginia; Darrall Imhoff, California; Tom Smith, St. Bonaventure; Jim Darrow, Bowling Green; Terry
Dischinger, Purdue; Tom Sanders; New York University; Ron Johnson; Minnesota; Walt Bellamy, Indiana; Roger Kaiser, Georgia Tech; Tony Jackson, St. John's.
The other all-star team will be:
Ed Smallwood and Dale Wise, Evansville; Gary Austen, Kentucky Wesleyan; Willie Jones, American University; Mel Peterson, Wheaton College; Way Nightower, Kansas; Charlie Henke, Missouri; Herschell Turner, Nebraska; Chet Walker, Bradley; Mike Graney, Notre Dame; Horace Walker, Michigan State, and Gary Phillips, Houston.
Tidwell captured another first for the Jayhawkers when he won the 75-yard dash. Paul Williams, the other half of the Kansas sprint corps, placed second in the finals after tying the record at :07.5. Tidwell's time in the finals was :07.6.
The other new mark established by the Hawks was in the Distance Medley. The Kansas squad of Cliff Cushman, Bob Tague, Mills, and Bill Dotson turned in a 10:04.6 performance to knock off the old mark.
Curtis McClinton gave Kansas a share of another record as he turned in a :09.1 effort in the 75-yard high hurdles to tie the mark set three years ago.
Kansas captured three other firsts as Bob Albright put the shot 53-3 to win his event and Cushman, Williams, Tidwell and Tague teamed up to win the Sprint medley relay. Dotson brought home another first for the Hawks as he captured first in the 1000-yard run.
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University Daily Kansan SPORTS
KU's Baseball Squad Hit Hard by Snow
The snows have finally begun to melt but the snows will not be gone in time to help the baseball team. Coach Floyd Temple's squad plays its first game against Arkansas next Monday.
KU has been confined to practice in Allen Field House because of the heavy snow. The only way the squad has been able to work out has been to use a limited practice.
Team members have been able to take turns in the batting cage, run wind sprints and endurance runs up and down the field house steps. The running will help a great deal to get a man in condition but the pitching machine can not get a hitter's eye in top form. Also the lighting is so bad for hitting that it doesn't do much good to have a pitcher throw hitting practice.
The infielders and outfielders have not had a chance to get outside so that they can get a chance to get
the feel of their positions. All in all the squad should look pretty rough its first few times out.
It cannot be expected to take either of its games from Arkansas next Monday and Tuesday. But this outing will give the team a chance to work outside.
Possibly the snow will melt while the team is gone and it will have a chance to work out on the field before the Big Eight season opens with Oklahoma April 8.
The so-called past is the top of the heart; present is the top of the fist; and the future is the back of the brain.—Zen
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