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University Daily Kansan
Monday, April 26, 1965
Relays Honors to DU and Phi Delts
Delta Upsilon and Phi Delta Theta fraternities captured most of the honors Saturday afternoon at the Greek Week Relays and chariot race.
The chariot race, which was run in heats of two teams, ended in a tie for first place between Delta Upsilon and the Phi Delts.
Phi Delta Theta won a coin toss for the first place trophy.
Twenty-one fraternities were represented in the chariot race.
Delta Upsilon edged Phi Delta Theta for the team title of the relays by a score of 32 to $ 31_{1/2}。 $
Glen Barnard, Oswego junior and relays chairman, said that the event was sponsored by the Interfraternity Council (IFC), and the Panhellenic Association.
Delta Upsilon received a trophy for winning the team title, which was based on all points scored by members of individual teams. Individual winners received medals. Release results:
Relays results:
High hurdles — 1. Gary Ace, Phi Delta Theta; 2. Lloyd Buzzl, Sigma Alpha Epsilon; 3. Larry霍尔，Sigma Chi, Mater Dei；4. Mary JoBa贝拉，Sigma John, Sigma Alba Epsilon。
400 yard relay—1. Delta Tau Deltai and Phi Delta Theta (tie); 3. Delta Upsilon; 4. Phi Gamma Delta; 5. Sigma Alpha Epsilon.
Shot. put—1. Robert Harris, Delta Upsilon; 2. Steven Heck, Phi Gamma Delta; 3. Bill Wohlford, Alpha Tau Omega; 4. Richard Darnall, Alpha Tau Omega; 5. Jerry Barnett, Tau Kappa Epsilon.
Walking race=-1. Tyson Whiteside.
Phi Gamma Delta; 2. Stanley Metzger,
Delta Upsilion; 3. James Roberts, Delta
Upsilion.
220. yard dash—1. Richard Hoener, Phi Gamma Delta; 2. Drue Jennings, Phi Delta Theta; 3. Robert Hammond, Delta Upsilon; 4. Nate Sims, Alpha Phi Alpha; 5. George Fletcher, Delta Tau Delta.
High jump= 1, Alph Ralph, Phi Delta Theta; 2. Myrl Kelly, Triangle; 3. Philharr Harriet Upslain; 4. Jerry Harris Nu5. 5. Robert Ross, Sigma Alpha Epsilon.
Medley relay—1. Phi Delta Theta; 2.
Delta Upsilon; 3. Delta Tau Delta; 4.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon; 5. Alpha Phil
Alpha.
880 yard relay_1 - Delta Upson; 2 -
Bionda Delta; Kappa Sigma; 4 -
Bionda Delta.
Broad Jump=1. Lloyd Buzzi, Sigma Alpha Epsilon; 2. John Wells, Alpha Tau Omega; 3. Leroy Mendenhall, Delta J伞; 4. Jerry Jaax, Sigma Nu.
440 yard dash—1. Robert Pestinger, Phi Delta Theta; 2. Robert Hammond, Delta Upsilon; 3. Gary Ace, Phi Delta Chi; 4. Delta Chi; 5. Ray Hartzell, Chi Valley.
100 yard dash—1. Nate Sims, Alpha Phi Alpha; 2. Edward Benson, Delta Tau Delta; 3. Jerry Turley, Sigma Alpha Epsilon; 4. Raymond Scamellne, Sigma Chi; 5. David Waxse, Delta Upsilon.
sau
Three legged race=1, Alpha Tau Omega; 2. Phi Gamma Delta.
Timmons -
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Timmons said he told Gill from the start that he hoped Easton would be reinstated and that it would not be necessary for him to make a decision.
"When this (the reinstatement) didn't develop," Timmons said, "under these conditions, the next hurdle was unconditional release from Oregon State. Without it (the release), I would not have considered the (Kansas) job.
"That's exactly how it developed. There has been no ill will, and we have departed the best of friends," Timmons said.
Both Timmons and Gill said they did not know how all this would affect Ryun, whether he would continue to come to Oregon State or whether he would follow Timmons to Kansas. Each, however, left no doubts he would be happy to have the 17-year-old miler.
As for the next step facing Gill, that undoubtedly will be the investigation of Easton as a possible replacement for Timmons.
"I don't know Bill Easton," Gill said yesterday when asked if he would consider the recently fired coach. "But," he added, "I think it would be natural for it to occur to me to consider the man and his ability.
EASTON, NOW 61, said earlier last week he considered his coaching career over.
"No. I haven't contacted him (Easton). I don't know whether he would be interested," Gill said. "But I will investigate every possibility."
Daisies Return to Daisy Hill; Green Thumb Fever Spreads
Until two days ago there was not a daisy to be found on "Daisy Hill." Then the women from Lewis and Hashinger Halls decided to repaint daisies on the hill.
No one knows quite where the idea originated, but once expressed, it caught the imagination of the residents of Lewis Hall, and spread to neighboring Hashinger.
Cheryl Alexander, Lawrence sophomore and social chairman for Lewis Hall, said that the women of the hall voted nearly unanimously for the replanting when a questionnaire concerning the coming social events of the semester, was circulated in late February.
"MORE GIRLS voted for the daisy planting than for any of the social events of the semester," she said. The questionnaires were circulated to the various floors during a weekly floor meeting.
She reported that building and grounds men had already dug up an area around the flagpole that is located across from Lewis Hall. Because of the construction going on around the other portions of the hill, including the front of Ellsworth Hall, and areas behind the women's halls, the centrally-located area was chosen.
The planting took place from 6 to 7 p.m. Wednesday and all who
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spring and early fall, when they could be seen most by the students. Miss Alexander said that about 140 plants were planted.
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KU Gives Mancini Standing Ovations
Before a black velvet backdrop and a sly pink panther, Henry Mancini and his orchestra played best-selling musical favorites for 10,000 enthusiastic fans in the annual SUA spring concert Saturday night.
Despite early technical difficulties with lighting and noise from the ventilating system, Mancini and a 40-piece orchestra from Kansas City, joined by guest star Josh White Jr., kept the audience spellbound throughout the program. At the close of the program, Mancini received two standing ovations from the fans.
The second number on the program, "Dear Heart," was dedicated to those members of the audience who were, in Mancini's words, "here with their loved one—or with someone else's loved one."
The familiar strains of "Mr. Lucky" followed, with a large round of applause from the audience. At this point, the ventilating fans were turned off, and Mancini laughingly applauded with the audience.
SATURDAY AFTERNOON movies, featuring the music of Victor Young, inspired Mancini when he was 10 years old and made Young his favorite composer. From the songs of Young, who was nominated for Academy Awards 22 times, Mancini and his orchestra composed "A Tribute to Victor Young."
JOSH WHITE JR., the son of the famous Josh White, strode on stage, guitar held high, and swung into a series of authentic folk songs, including "I Ain't Gonna Take This Sittin' Down," and "If I Had Wings."
The audience called the slender young folksinger back for an encore, and members of the audience called out favorites that they wanted to hear.
"St. James Infirmary," velled one feminine voice.
"Forget it," quipped White.
He closed his performance with one of Woody Guthrie's songs, "Pastures of Plenty."
MANCINI CAME back on stage and rendered selections from
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