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University Daily Kansan Friday, September 17, 1965 Patronize Your Kansan Advertisers
Cycle Club Plans Trips In Open Air
"Ausflug" in German literally means "fly-out." To the Mount Oread Cycling Club it means a ride with the sole purpose of just going somewhere.
The cycle club's membership has tripled from nine to 27 in two months, and more than 80 per cent are KU students, staff, or their wives. The remainder are Lawrence residents or former students.
Some cycling trips have had a specific somewhere in mind, such as area towns or Lone Star Lake with their purposes revealed by their names, like Break O'Day (early morning ride and breakfast), Random Ramble (route chosen by toss of dice) or Summer Coolees (ride and swim party).
One of the club's newsletters defines a benefit as, "not passing through, as propelled in a car, the bike rider becomes part of the environment, with the time and nearness to fully enjoy it."
The newsletter also gives advice on care of the bike, what a bike tool kit should contain, and reports on routes and youth hostels in the U.S.
Responsible for the club, the first at KU since 1925, is a husband-wife team of former KU graduate students, Lee and Carol Coburn.
"The membership drive began by placing invitation cards on bikes parked on campus and at the residence halls. Then people would see us riding and ask us about it if they were interested." Mrs. Coburn explained.
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[2] Take two
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from three
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what do
you have?
This is the Swingline Tot Stapler
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(Including 1000 staples)
Larger size CUB Dusk
Stainless steel $1.49
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No bigger than a pack of gum but packs the punch of a big deal! Refills available everywhere. Unconditionally guaranteed. MUST US. At any stationery, variety, book store!
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Swingline INC.
ANSWERS 1. Sure. But they don't see independence Day 2. The two TO&T Stewart you look—which is not a bad idea, because if it were TOT Stewart, you would be TOT Stewart, having two of them! They're so handy and useful!
Cross Country NCAA Meet Here
KU will be only the second school to host the National Collegiate Athletic Association Cross Country Championships when they are held here Nov. 22.
Michigan State University, East Lansing, Mich., has sponsored the event since it began in 1938.
The day-long meet will begin at 11:30 a.m.
The 27th annual championship will be run on KU's new six-mile cross country course. The course was constructed this summer. Its starting point is on the west side of Iowa Street near 23rd street.
Bob Timmons coaches the Jayhawk cross country team.
Previous meets have been on four-mile courses, so the winner's time in the KU meet will be entered as an NCAA record.
KU finished ninth out of 56 schools in the 1964 cross country meet.
The six-mile course starts at 23rd and Iowa and extends as far north to within 250 feet of 15th street. The land extends about one-half mile west of Iowa.
Runners will have to weave their way around several buildings already on the land—the Center for research, fish hatcheries, botanical research projects, a radio tower, maintenance sheds and the Pioneer Cemetery.
KU has previously used the Lawrence Country Club grounds for its meets and practices.
Members of the cross country squad are seniors: John Donner, Ken Holm, Lowell Paul, John Lawson, Bill Saul, Dave Kamar; junior, Jose Contreras, Alan Fries, Tom Yergovich; and sophomores, Don Congdon, Curtis Grindal, Mike Hayes, Rich Jamison, Gene McClain, Allan Russell, Jim Smith.
RECORDS
RECORDS
RECORDS
CONGRATULATIONS, YOU PICKED THE BEST
We congratulate you on your return, or entrance, to KU. Your choice of KU compliments your educational endeavors. We hope that when you desire Distinctive Gifts or Outstanding Personal Jewelry, you will choose us.
"THE COLLEGE JEWELER"
Formerly Gustafson's
809 Mass.