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3 KU Track Stars To Go To Russia
KU track stars, Ernie Shelby, Kent Floerke and Al Oerter were named Sunday to the track and field team which will represent the United States in a dual meet with Russia in Moscow next month.
The team was selected on the basis of performance Saturday in the National AAU meet at Bakersfield, Calif. The only other Big Eight athlete on the team is Mike Peake, Colorado Big Eight 880 champion. He finished second with a 1:50.4 half to gain a berth on the team.
Forty-one stars in all were named to go to Russia, Poland, Hungary and Greece. Six were chosen for a tour of Switzerland and Italy; four will go to Germany; five to Sweden; and eight to Japan.
"We are sending overseas a fine band of athletes—the best talent in the world in many cases," said Pincus Sober, chairman of the national AAB track and field committee. "I'm sure they will give a good account of themselves."
Shelby was first in the broad jump with a leap of 25-10 $ _{1/4} $ ; Kent Floerke was second in the hop, step and jump, 50- $ _{5/4} $ and Al Oerter placed second in the discus with a throw of 181-6 feet.
Herb Elliott of Australia stole the show at the annual running of the National AAU track and field championships as he cracked the world record in the mile Saturday night with a time of 3:57.9 which bettered the 3:58 mark set by John Landy in 1954.
Selections were also made Sunday by the AAU for another team to tour Europe. Fran Welch, Emporia State director of athletics, will head the squad and it will include Bill Nieder, former KU shot-putter.
One place where the United State won't have to worry is the 400 meter distance—both hurdles and flat. Glenn Davis, the Ohio State work-horse, set new world's records in both events within a space of seven days. He'll be on teams competing in Sweden, Russia, Poland, Hungary and Greece.
Shelby was first in the broad $ \textcircled{*} $
Another spot where a good account can be expected is in the hammer throw where Hal Connolly of Boston set a new world mark at 225 feet, 4 inches on Friday night. He is slated for the Moscow-Athens beat, plus Japan.
Even in the mile run, a stronghold of foreign stars in recent years, the U. S. team will be solid. Of course, the U. S. representatives, Ed Moran, Jim Grelle and Jerome Walters, aren't sub-four minute men, but they came mighty close here Saturday night.
Cretella's bill would apply the anti-trust laws to professional baseball, basketball, football and hockey. But it would exempt from any antitrust action the reserve clause, player contracts, territorial rights, expansion and formation of leagues, advancement of players through draft and waiver and assignment of player contracts.
WASHINGTON—(UPI)—Rep. Albert W. Cretella (R-Conn.) prepared to introduce in the House Monday, a sports anti-trust bill that would curb major league baseball broadcasts and telecasts in minor league territory and outlaw the major league farm system, effective in 1960.
Introduces Sports Bill
Cretella, a member of the House Judiciary Committee which recently approved another sports bill which will come up for House debate Tuesday, said he offered his bill as a compromise between the committee-approved measure and a substitute introduced last week by four committee colleagues.
It would however, correct what Cretia called "the worst type of sports monopoly." He said it would protect baseball's minor leagues "from total destruction by attacking the two major threats to the exisence of the minor leagues—in-discriminate telecasting and broadcasting of major league games into minor league territory and the farm system."
Speaks To Social Scientists
Herbert F. Wright, professor of psychology, is one of five persons invited to address a social science symposium on "Interrelations of Ecological and Behavioral Models" Saturday and Sunday at Northwestern University. The five papers will be published later as a book.
53 Listed On Fine Arts Honor Roll; 3 Have All A's
A total of 53 students are listed on the spring semester honor roll for the School of Fine Arts. They are the top 10 per cent academically in the school. $ \textcircled{4} $
Three students made all "A" grades during the semester. They are Sandra K. Falwell, Kansas City, Kan. senior; Sara Jane Hopkins, Boonville, Mo. senior; and Janet Ann Patterson, Kansas City, Mo. junior.
Others on the honor of are:
Waverly Anderson, Mission freshman;
Judith Andrews, Wichita freshman; Janet Auer, El Dorado freshman; Barbara Chadborn Baker; Kansas City, Kan. junior; Elizabeth Binford, Overland Park junior; Jerry Buchanan, Wichita senior; Bette Chiang, Taipei, Taiwan sophomore; Jay Mike Conner, Dodge City junior; David Crawford, Prescott freshman; James Avery, Burlington junior.
Others on the honor roll are:
Jane Cunningham, Downs senior;
Robert Deines, Russell senior;
Bonnie Dinsmore, Dayton, Ohio senior;
Jane Enyre, Topeka sophomore;
Jayne Ferrin, Topeka senior; Carlos Frey, Liberal junior; Delmar Funk. Wichita junior; Robert Gardner.
Lawrence sophomore; Patricia Goldberg. Kansas City, Mo. freshman; Judith Gorton, Lawrence freshman
Tuesday, June 24, 1958 Summer Session Kansan
Robert Grogan, Parsons freshman;
Louis Guliek, Kansas City, Mo.
minor; Sandra Harding, Lawrence
sophomore; Luther Hoell, Kansas
City, Kan. senior; Heather Johnson,
Kansas City, Mo. freshman; Edward Julian, Lawrence junior; Glenn Katahara, Lihue, Kauai, Territory of Hawai'i sophomore; Jan Lundgren, Topeka freshman; Lyle Merriman, Wichita freshman; Marcia Minnich, Kansas City, Kan. freshman.
Anna Moore, Atchison sophomore;
Joan Moyer, Hillsdale, Ill. senior;
Lorinda Neville, Kansas City, Mo.
freshman; Carol Newhard, Kansas
City, Mo. sophomore; Loretta Naum-
mon, Alton sophomore.
Penelope O'Daniel, Kansas City,
Kan. sophomore; Lucinda Pitman,
Humboldt senior; Mary Pontius,
Lawrence junior; Lucy Remple,
Lawrence senior; Marian Schalker,
Holton sophomore; Sarah Simpson,
Salina junior; Anne Gillespie Smith,
Kansas City, Mo. senior; Norma
Smith, Topeka freshman; Sally
Stucky, Bogota, Colombia, South
America sophomore; Judith Temple,
Lawrence senior.
Patricia Terrill, Glen Burnie, Md. sophomore; Dorothy Trickett, Topeka freshman; Mary Warren, Muskogee, Okla. junior; Elizabeth Wilkinson, Wichita senior; Winthrop Williams, Kansas City, Mo. junior.
(By United Press International)
From clear over in the National League, Sal Maglie thumbed his nose Sunday at the Yankees—by winning even though they said he wouldn't and by beating a team they couldn't.
Musty air will decay books kept in closed glass cases. The doors should be opened overnight at least once a month.
Maglie Shows He Can Still Win
And show 'em he did Sunday when he whipped the world champion Milwaukee Braves, 2-1, in his first appearance for the St. Louis Cardinals.
The swarthy 41-year-old right-hander, showing the effects of not having worked in 10 days, went only seven innings but the old Maggie magic was still there as he held the Braves to five hits and picked up the victory with relief assistance from Larry Jackson.
Maglie wasn't hurt when the Yanks got rid of him nine days ago, but he was burned up plenty when he heard they felt he couldn't win any more.
Ken Boyer supplied the winning margin with a two-run double off Joey Jay in the third. The defeat cut Milwaukee's lead to a game-and-a-half.
KANSAS CITY, Mo — (UPI) — Those resilient Kansas City Athletics, back in second place after a temporary lapse, opened a four-game series with Washington Monday with the opportunity to better their standing against the American League's lowliest contender.
Athletics Take Second Place
Harry Craft's Athletics took uncontested possession of the runner-up rung Sunday by turning back Boston, 2-1, for the third straight day. The Red Sox sweep followed on the heels of three straight losses to Baltimore.
"I can't, eh?" he steamed. "I'll show 'em."
Jack Urban went the distance for the victory with Hector Lopez driving in the winning run in the eighth. The Athletic infielder singled behind consecutive singles by Preston Ward and Bob Cerv. Roger Maris' homer had scored the other run while Boston's lone tally came on a four-master by Pete Runnels.
Speaks To Conference
David G, Fleming, assistant professor of physiology, participated in the 15th annual Invitational Vision Research Conference Wednesday and Thursday in Columbus, Ohio. He will speak on "Automatic Innervation of the Eye."
The 'Phog' Allens—
To Celebrate 50 Married Years
Dr. and Mrs. Forrest C. Allen will be honored on their 50th wedding anniversary Wednesday with a dinner at the Mission Hills County Club, Kansas City, Kan.
Dr. Allen, former KU basketball coach and professor emeritus of physical education, and Mrs. Allen were married June 25.1908 at the home of the bride's parents which was called Sunnyside, on Lee Summit Road near Independence, Mo.
The vows were read that evening on the porch of the country home with 200 guests seated on the lawn. Mrs. Allen said the decorations included a wedding bell made of yucca blossoms.
Dr. Allen, head basketball coach at KU for 39 years was retired in 1956 and since that time has kept busy with a television show, speaking engagements and his osteopathic practice in Lawrence.
Their five children and families will be guests. They are Mrs. Mary Allen Hamilton, Mr. and Mrs. Milton P. Allen and Judith, Milton Jr. and Nenni, all of Lawrence; Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Mons, Jill, Allen Harry and Jan of Kenilworth, Ill.; Dr.
and Mrs. Robert E. Allen and Robert E. Jr., John Forrest and Mark James, Kansas City, Kan., and Mrs. Eleanor Allen Glenn and children, Candy and John Allen.
FORREST C. 'PHOG' ALLEN
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