Adams sets hurdle record
By DON STEFFENS
UDK Asst. Sports Editor He's history's fastest low hurdler—but only by a nose.
That nose belongs to Jayhawk Lee Adams and he set a world's indoor best, 6.6, in the 60 lows. He flew over the barriers in pursuit of froshmate J. W. Johnson, who beat him out of the blocks.
The 59", 154 lb., stockily built junior "knew the only way to beat him (Johnson) was by leaning forward at the tape." He was nearly unsuccessful as judges took extra time to decide the victor.
Sprinters burned the reddishbrown clay track in Allen Field House throughout Saturday night's State Federation Track and Field Championships as KU dominated with 13 wins.
SMOOTH-STRIDING dashman Julio Meade told coach Bob Tim-
mons before the meet, "I don't want to run the 60 because I'm not a spinter."
The quick-starting freshman spurted immediately to the lead and scorched a 6.1 clocking. Johnson was second again.
son was second inage. Another hurdler, George Byers, who looks almost too small to peek over the high barriers, popped over the four obstacles to post a personal best of 7.2, and to defeat Adams.
Adams.
Pace-setting Jim Ryun charged immediately to the lead of the two-mile, was never pushed and ran at a surprisingly even tempo for an 8:44.2.
for an 8.442.
Indicative of Ryun's better pace-judgment, an always difficult necessity, was his split at the mile of 4:21.4. He finished with a 60-second quarter.
60-second quarter. KU's next home meet is with Oklahoma State Thursday.
RUN, JIM, RUN. SEE JIM RUN. RUN. RUN
Jim Ryun heaves the finish line in Allen Field House after running two miles in 8:44.2 Saturday in the State Federation Meet. The time was a field house and a federation record.
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KU slips by OU on top of Big 8
By MIKE WALKER
UDK Sports Editor
Ron Franz led KU to an 82-74 victory over Oklahoma University with 22 points in Norman, Okla., Saturday night. The victory was Kansas' sixth in a row. The win boosts KU's record in the Big 8 to 8-1 and an overall of 17-3 to date.
KU had four players in double figures—Ron Franz (22), Rodger Bohnensieth (20), Bruce Sloan (11) and Jo Jo White (16). Franz tied with OU's Don Sidle for game honors.
OKLAHOMA WAS IN top form, and the Hawks found that in order to pull off their third win against OU this season, they would have to do some serious ball-handling. KU didn't pull the game out of the fire until White hit an easy lay-up and Franz dunked a bucket to put the Jayhawks on top with a score of 56-52. KU had trouble keeping up with the Sooners until White's and Franz's flurry put them ahead.
A last attempt by Don Sidle gave Oklahoma the half-time advantage as his stuffer put OU ahead 44-42. The Jayhawks led most of the first half until Sidle's efforts changed things. Both teams were playing ball with a passion the first half as both averaged 50 per cent of their shots. KU swept the boards 27 times compared to OU's 15. OU had 18 turnovers. KU had 14. Each team scored over 15 points in the first five minutes.
KU used a stall defense during the last half of the second half so they could take less chances of fouling out or losing their lead, OU provided a stall part time in the first half.
OU provided a staff part time in the OU'S WILLIE ROGERS picked up his final foul with seven minutes left to even up KU's loss of Vanoy.
KU was hot at the charity line as it connected 28 of 32 free throws, and OU sizzled with 26 of 30.
O-State seeks revenge; battles KU tonight at 8
for his good-natured feud with KU's famous "Phog" Allen. Although OSU has been repeatedly beaten by KU, it is to Iba's credit that no other team has beaten KU 28 time in a like series.
KU, ranked fifth in the UPI sports poll, and league-leading Big Eight power, will have a change to strengthen its one game lead when it meets Oklahoma State for the second time. The Jayhawks trounced Oklahoma State in their last clash, 52-39.
The Cowboys will be again relying on Jim Feamster, who scored 14 points against KU, and a strong sophomore contingent aided by junior college transfer Al Winder.
OSU will be ready for the Hawks, coach Henry Iba having made some strategy changes in his line-up. Iba is well-known
How about foam on your beer?
□ none? □ 1 inch? □ $1 \frac{1}{2}$ inches?
You'll hear some people say there shouldn't be any head at all. They say phooey on the foam . . . where's the beer!
They shouldn't. Not when
the beer is Beechwood Aged, anyway.
Budweiser is brewed so it will kick up a good head of foam. Those little bubbles add to the taste, the smoothness, the drinkability. So pour your Bud with about an inch-and-a-half collar. Two inches if it's a tall glass.
Now let the foam tickle your nose ... and your taste.
Budweiser
KING OF BEERS  ANHUESE-BUSCH, INC.  ST. LOUIS
NEWARK  LOS ANGELES  TAMPA  HOUSTON
Five swim marks fall KU loses
Five KU Big Eight dual meet marks succumbed as the Iowa State swim team collected all but one, and then they shared it with KU. KU's Jim Kent tied with the Cyclones' Dick Chelkeis in the 200-yard Butterfly stroke event, at 2:05.
Meet records set were in the 400-yard medley (3:41), the 1,000 freestyle (10:31.8), KU's Don Pennington finished second. Others were the 200-yard freestyle (1:47.9), 100-yard freestyle (47.7).
KU swimmers to place were, Pennington, Bowser, Askins (Diving), O'Connor (100-yard free), Coughenour (3rd, 200 backstroke), Van Slyke (500 freestyle) and Griffith in the 200 breaststroke, 3rd.
The team total score was Iowa State 70, KU 34.
6 Daily Kansan Monday, February 20, 1967