Page 10 University Daily Kansan Tuesday. April 24,1962 By Steve Clark There will be some excellent placement done next year if the Kansas Relays is moved from Memorial Stadium. People, 16,000 last Saturday, would have to be tightly compacted like sardines to fit into proposed 8,500-10,000 seating at the new track site. THEN, ONCE AGAIN 1.000 athletes would have to be squeezed into the dressing room facilities at Allen Field House which are already being used by baseball, football and tennis. We remember the congestion that two basketball teams (approximately 15 members each) caused using the facilities this winter. We cannot imagine, however, the KU football, baseball and tennis teams sharing facilities with 1.000 visiting athletes. The facilities at Memorial Stadium are far from being excellent, but it is possible to handle approximately 600 athletes adequately. THERE IS one thing that's evident and that is the Kansas Relays should remain. After Saturday's fine performances and a good crowd turnout we doubt that anyone there would have anything done to the Relays that would damage its prestige. - * * Some strange things are happening in the world of sports these days. For instance, the Kansas City Athletics swept a four game series from the White Sox. We watched the A's which are affectionately dubbed "Pathetics" on opening day and they looked far from a first division club. The pitching should be steadier, the defense within the infield sharp, but there appears to be a big lack of scoring punch that somehow was not evident over the weekend. ANOTHER STRANGE happening in the Big Eight baseball world is that of the Kansas Jayhawkers rapid climb from last place to first place in one year. Coach Floyd Temple's crew are atop the conference with four three-game sets remaining. Three series are at home with the first one with Iowa State being Friday and Saturday. Kansas has been real strong in both the hitting and fielding departments thus far. Jerry Waldschmidt, Carl Nelson, Steve Lunsford, Roger Brock and Monte Stewart formed a formidable mound corps. Ken Hensley, Keith Bumgardner, Dick Fanning and Dick Rader are carrying hot bats at present. RADER HAS BEEN a pleasant surprise this year. The Wichita sophomore spent the early part of the season on the bench before being inserted into the lineup for defensive purposes. Not only did the defense pick up but Rader started hitting and a week ago was the fourth leading hitter in the Big Eight. The Jayhawkers have built up quite a lot of momentum which will be hard to slow down. The players have become accustomed to winning and agree there's nothing like it. From last to first is a big undertaking, but it looks as if the Jayhawkers could very well do it. Toronto Maple Leafs Win Stanley Cup Title CHICAGO — (UPI) — The Stanley Cup, hockey's most prized trophy, belongs to the Toronto Maple Leafs, and Coach Punch Imlach says it was just according to script. "I wouldn't swap my team for any in the league," he said. "We had a good playoff. We checked well and we skated well. "I'm the eternal optimist," he added. "I told the boys they weren't going to win without scoring a goal. All they had to do after Chicago scored, was to get two more of them." Bob Nevin and Dick Duff came through with two goals and it was 2-1 for the Leafs for their fourth win in six games. Toronto won the Stanley Cup for the eighth time in history and the first time since 1951. From the Chicago Black Hawks there was no complaint. "They beat us," general manager Tommy Ivan said. "We've got no alibis." Auto Wrecking & Junk New & Used Parts and Tires East End of 9th Street VL 2.0956 Hawk Coach Rudy Pilous was angry with the officiating and said, "We didn't play that rough to get the major share of penalties." Owner Jim Norris complained. "It looked like the referee wanted to get it over with in a hurry." But none believed the Hawks deserved to win. Kansan Classified Ads Get Results Tennis Improves Over Five Years Beginning with a 5-7 dual season mark and a fourth place finish in the Big Eight meet five years ago, Coach Denzel Gibbens has guided the University of Kansas tennis team to a level where it challenges defending champion Oklahoma State for this season's title. Following the shaky start in his inaugural year, Gibbens' squad posted a 7-6 dual record and placed fifth in the league meet the following year. In 1960 the Jayhawk netmen coated to a 12-1 mark for dual competition and placed second in the conference meet behind Oklahoma State. LAST YEAR, finishing once again runnerup to the Cowpokes, the Hawkers compiled a 10-6 record in dual action. Coach Gibbens credits much of the team's recent success to Mel Karrile The KU tennis team plays host to Kansas State today at 2 p.m. on the courts west of Allen Field House. Tennis Team Meets Kansas State Today The Jayhawkers, sporting a 6-2 record, beat the Wildcats 9-0 in an earlier meet at Manhattan. The Jayhawk baseball team will be in action this afternoon at Topeka meeting Washburn. The Hawks defeated Washburn 9-5 here last Friday. and Pete Woodward, the number one and two KU players for the third straight season. GIBBENS BELIEVES not only that Karrle and Woodward provide immediate help, but he also feels that the two seniors have given the KU tennis team an image that will attract the state's top prep talent in the years to come. Karrle, St. Joseph, Mo., senior, placed second in the league number one singles division in 1960 and 1961. According to Coach Gibbens, Karrle is one of the top players in the Mid- west. Karrie has a chance to win the loop singles crown this year since last year's champion, from Oklahoma State, graduated. Woodward, Topeka senior, has "pushed" Karrle for the number one spot, according to Gibbens, for the three seasons the pair have held the top spots. THE KARRLE-WOOD WARD doubles team has finished second in the Big Eight meet for the past two years with the league crown in sight this season. Del Campbell, Lawrence junior, is the Hawker number three player. Campbell placed second in number four singles action at last year's league meet. Jan Cobble, Winfield junior and number four player, captured the number five singles title in last year's meet. The Campbell-Cobble combination nabbed the league runnerup spot in the number four doubles last spring. KEN PETERSON, Topeka junior Next year's prospects also appear bright because of four freshman contenders, who, in Gibbens' opinion, could right now "give the varsity a run for their money." Gibbens says, "We'll win a big percentage of our dual matches." Coach Gibbens lists Cincinnati, the defending Missouri Valley champion, Northwestern, a Big Ten power, and Southern Illinois, a strong independent team, as the stiffest dual opponents. Breon Mitchell, Salina sophomore and Terry Smith, Larned junior, are battling for the number five spot. The four frosh prospects are Barry McGrath, Topeka, Jim Burns, St. Joseph, Mo., Lance Burr, Winfield, and John Guyot, Arkansas City. Peterson is the current holder of that position with Mitchell in the number six position. Teamed for the first time, the Peterson-Mitchell combination posted a 2-1 record in a quadrangular meet April 14. Gibbens believes that Smith will give Peterson and Mitchell a good battle for the number five and six spots. Smith, a transfer from Pratt Junior College, placed first last year in the National Junior College Athletic Association's singles division and gained second place the year before. Guyot was part of the champion doubles duo and Burns was the St. Joseph high school champ and part of a team that reached the semifinals in the Missouri prep doubles division. BURR PLACED second in the singles in the Kansas high school meet last spring, beating McGrath in the semi-finals. McGrath finished in third place. BUDDY VANCE. Seminole, Okla. junior and a KU basketball center, is also vying for a spot on the varsity team. GIBBENS IS proud of his team and its scholastic average. The team's cumulative grade point average is a respectable 2.1. Although defending league champion O-State is as strong or stronger than last year, Gibbens believes the Jayhawks have a good chance at dethroning the Cowboys. The remaining varsity schedule is April 27—louis State, there. May 4-5—Southern Illinois, Cincinnati and Northwestern at SI. May 11 Oklahoma, here. May 11 Colorado, here. May 18 Oklahoma, here. Mossi Faces K.C. DETROIT, Mich — (UPI) — Veteran Don Mossi, always at his best against Kansas City, will try to cool off the red-hot A's tonight when they invade Detroit for the first of a three-game series. Mossi (1-1) is scheduled to be opposed by Art Ditmar (0-1). Kansas City is fresh from a fourgame sweep at Chicago, knocking the White Sox out of first place. Detroit is 4-4 for the year, one game out of first place, while the Athletics are 7-6 and one-half game out of the lead. STARTS THURSDAY! CIRCUS OF HORRORS starring ANTON MONDIAR YVONNE MONLAUR AN AMERICAN-INTERNATIONAL PICTURE Coming "EXODUS" Bowlers to Boulder The Jayhawker varsity bowling team travels to Boulder this weekend to compete in the Big Eight bowling tournament at the University of Colorado. Coach Bascom Fearing's keeglers will play a total of 14 games in a two-game series against each Big Eight school. Patronize Your Kansan Advertisers "I'M JEALOUS OF MARIS" -SAYS DICK STUART Pittsburgh's star slugger hit 35 homers last year. But he feels he could have gotten a lot more- if! In this week's Post, you'll meet the cocky young Pirate. Learn how he got his reputation for bonehead plays. And why he blames Forbes Field for spoiling his home-run record. (Look for the special baseball cover.) One APRIL 28 ISSUE/NOW ON SALE --- Adults 85c — Kids 50c --- Cop: near 1200 From Behind the Brandenburg Gate "QUESTION 7" Adults $1.00 — Kids 35c 7:00 & 9 p.m. COMING Academy Award Winners Maximillion Schell "BEST ACTOR" "BEST SCREEN PLAY" "JUDGMENT AT NUREMBERG" --- Shown Only Once 7:30 Adults 90c TYt VI 3 1 rm Augu 5. 3 ro tran Avai Clerk Journ able spon. Phon ---