davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1958-07-10
Eisenhowers Enjoy
Informal. Reception

glasses that had been set on
two marbletop tables at each
side Of the entrance hall.
1t was a honey windup to
a folksy kind of party. The
President was in an un-
usually jolly and relaxed
mood as he chatted and
laughed with the guests.
Chats With Friend
Mrs. Eisenhower took time
out from the receiving line
to sit down and talk with the
wife of the wartime Ca
madam naval attache in
Washington with whom she
became good friends while
her husband was command
ing allied armies in Europe.
Even the Russian Ambas-
Sador had something to say
besides 'nyet." Dmitri Schu-
vahin, the Soviet envoy to
Canada, said Mr.. Eisenhower
looks much younger" than
when he last saw him in
1858. He was invited to the
Evening star., 1958-07-10

The caribar Room Of the
sheraton-Park Hotel, where
the party was held. and on
the wall across from the en-
trance hung a pair Of the
bright-red and green Moroc-
can flags.
The large. candle-lit buffet
table IN the center Of the
room featured a variety Of
hors d'oeuvres. including
snails, which aren't common
fare a diplomatic receptions.
The Malayan Ambassador
and Mrs. Ismail, back in
Continued ON Page A-2S. Col.
Evening star., 1958-07-10
By q Sac staff correspondent

6S otaI ONhu COIIebpohueHt
OTTAWA, July 1O.-Have
you ever wondered what
would be the first thing the
wife of an Ambassador
would do after giving a big
party for the President OF
the United States?
If you did, you'd probably
guess wrong. For just like
most American wives after
having a crowd in, she starts
tidying up the house.
Typical Wife
At least that's what Mrs.
Livingston T. Merchant, wife
of the American Ambassador
to Canada, did last evening
as she bid good-by to the
last of 200 guests invited to
her home to meet President
and Mrs. Eisenhower.
Remarking that she must
do some housekeeping. Mrs.
Merchant found a paper
towel and began industri-
ously trying to wipe away
the ''rings" left by liquor
Evening star., 1958-07-10
BY AMELIA YOUNG
star stan Writer

A couple OF old friends
turned up Unexpectedly last
night for the social launching
Of the new Argentine AM
bassador here.
The pleasant, familiar faces
Of Puerto Rican Governor and
Mrs. Munoz Marin must have
been a welcome sight indeed
to Ambassador Cesar Barros
Hurtado as he plunged into
a sea Of Washington stran-
gers.
Here less than a month. the
Ambassador was host for the
first time in Washington at
a lavish celebration Of Ar
gentina's 1920 independence
Day. The Governor and his
wife were among hundreds
present.
'The drawing rooms up
stairs, the dining room down.
stairs, the halls and even the
stairway we're jammed. The
small garden was not quite.
probably because it threatened
rain.
Puerto Rico's popular Gov
ernor came to town last Sat-
urday, on business. and he
and his wife expect to remain
another four or five days.
When a photographer
asked them to pose together,
the Governor and the AM
bassador embraced each
other with gusto and Mrs.
Munoz Marin said, They
have been friends since long
ago. They used to sit UP all
nlgnt talking. ABOUT history
and poetry, everything Just
like bohemianS."
HOnOrs for General LeMay
The new envoy. who re-
ceived alone, was rather ex-
pansive with everyone. He
kissed the ladies hands,
beamed on guests as they
came and left and OCCASION
ally wandered through the
crowd to see. one supposed.
that all were happy.
Midway in the party, the
Evening star., 1958-07-10

Khayyal and the ceylonese
Ambassador and Mrs. Gune-
wardene -had come from an
other celebration. staged BY
the Moroccan Ambassador
and Mrs. Naziha Ben Aloud.
THE MOROCCAN PARTY
commemorated the investi-
ture one year ago OF His
Royal Hiehness Moulay Has
san as Crown Prince. heir to
the throne now occupied by
King Mohammed v.
Pictures Of the youthful
Crown Prince and the King
decorated opposite walls in
Evening star., 1958-07-10

charss d'Anaires and Sonora
de Il silva.
Others present were Repre-
sentative Frances Bolton.
Senator Theodore Green.
Irish Ambassador Hearne. the
Italian Ambassador and Sig
nora Brosio. the Director Of
Staff Of the Inter- American
Defense Board. Gen. william
Skaer. and Australian AM
bassador Beale.
Some OF the guests tsamong
them the Alphands, Spanish
Ambassador Arielza. Saudi
Arabian Ambassador AL
Evening star., 1958-07-10

party along with all other
foreign envoys in Ottawa
and top Canadian officials
and their wives.
Mrs. Lionel Massey, daugh-
ter-in-law of Canadian Gov
enor General Vincent Massey,
confessed she was saving up
the newspapers to read. when
she got more time, what was
written about her three small
daughters being greeted by
the President with the remark
that I'D love to paint your
picture"
A Bit Nervous
Gracious hostess that she
was, Mrs. Merchant was a
bit nervous over the response
bility of entertaining the
President. But her nervous
ness showed through only
once.
That was when the Mer-
chants stepped outside with
the Eisenhowers to pose for
news photographers. She and
Mr.. Merchant we're standing
on the right of the President
and Mrs. Eisenhower as the
cameras began clicking.
"Livvy." she said to her
ambassador husband, you
Continued on Page A-2S, Col.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-09
Hess. Hayes Aide,
Gets Ohio U. Post

ATHENS. Ohio. Jan. 8 up.
William r. ,BillD Hess. one
Of Woody Hayes top assistants
at Ohio State. today was APP
pointed head football coach at
Ohio University here.
The appointment. announced
by President John c. Baker.
came as a surprise In view Of
Hess withdrawal several weeks
ago as q candidate for the post.
However. university sources said
the 34-year-old Hess agreed 70
take the post during a huddle
yesterday ct the NcAA con-
vention in Philadelphia.
Hess talked with Athletic Dr.
rector Carroll c. Widdoes and
Brandon T. Grover. assistant to
the university president.
Hess will succeed Widdoes in
the coaching post February /.
Widdoes stepped down several
weeks ago to devote full time
to his position as athletic di-
rector.
Hess Is q native Of Columbus
and q i947 Ohio University
graduate. He coached high
school football before joining
Hayes STAFF at Ohio State
In 1851,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-09
HIGH SCHOOL
BASKETBALL
RESULTS YEsTER1AY

RESULTS YESTERDAY
Carroll. g.; Roosevelt. as.
Eastern. 81; St Johns. SO.
RHE rnTSns ssssss s.,. 81 Arundel 20.
MS, -; woodward Prep. 81.
81. Mary's, 40. Southern. 30.
Wilson. IS; walter johnson. 80.
GAMES TODAY
Armstrons vs.. Dunbar at spingarn.
csrdOsO vs.. Western at Roosevelt.
Chester carver at Hoffman Boston.
GAMEs TOMORROW
Bell vs.. wilson at Roosevelt. $50.
Coolidge at Roosevelt. 5.
Anaeostia W. spinsarn ct Eastern.
$3.50.
Chamberlain VS.. Tech at Eastern. s.
Armstrong vs.. Phelps at spinearn,
Maekin at DeMatha. 1880.
81 Anthony vs. 81. Johns ct De-
Carroll at Az Frosh. e.ls.
Georgetown Prep 81 Woodward Prep,
ST Stephens ct Priory. s:i5.
0auaudet Prep ct Friends. $40.
Walter johnson at Landon $50
Columbian Prep at 81. Albans, $50.
Bee at Northwestern. z
Blair % Wheaton, Z.
oxon Hill at Bladensburg. =.
Hiah Point ct Suitland.
Arundel at Horthwood, z.
Richard MONTGOMERY a. pooiesvtlle. Z.
sherwood 81 oaithersburg. 8.
Surrattsville At Laurel, y.
owynn Park at Frederick saSseer. =.
Leonardtown a. Lackey, T.
Marearet Brent Of La Plata, g.
Calvert County ct Great Mills 3.
Annandale VS. GEORGE WASHINGTON at
Hammond, $50.
Mount Vernon at Fairfax, a:4S.
Hammond AZ Qroveton.
Wakefleld at Washington-Lee $50.
Rappahannock ct Garfield, 4
Qeorge Mason 81 Marrenton. z.
Osbourn a. Herndon. a.
Loudoun County az Nokesville. z.
go.
Taylor at Luther Jackson. 7:3o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-09

their last 10 games. But their
work may be cut out for them.
Previous to last nights game,
Clinton had won four Of its last
six games.
One Of the top performers
for the Comets has been ooalie
Norm DeFelice. brother of the
Presidents Angie DeFelice
Player Coach Ed Calhoun also
has come through with several
fine efforts recently.
Washington will counter with
i've players who are battling
for the team scoring leadership
Steve Kuzma heads the LIST
with "a points. Wally Kullman
has 80, Capt. Marcel Clements
and DeFelice each have 81 and
Jean Leclerc 80. Backing up this
list is the outstanding play OF
Ooalie Nick Pidsodny, all Of
which adds UP TO o well-geared
team that has been therhottesi
in the league In recent weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-09
Hart Decisions
Boxer in Chicuqo

CHICAGO. Jan. Q Up. -
Sugar Hart. Who won't reach
manhood until his 2ist birth
day next month. already is be-
ing tabled as q top welter-
weight title prospect.
He flashed powerful COM
binations and fine poise last
night against Larry Baker, a
clever boxer whose erowding
tactics did not give the youth
full Philadelphia q chance TO
show his best.
But Hart handily won the
televised Hereunder at Chi
cago Stadium. receiving votes
under the viewpoint maximum
system of 49-4l by Referee
Frank Sikora. 1910 from
Judge Howard Walsh and 1912
from Judge Harold Marovitz.
The A. p, card favored Hart.
47-44,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-09
Family Feud
Goes 10 Mat

A team bout which will re-
semble a family feud gets the
wrestling program started to-
night at $50 at Capitol Arena.
Dom and Mark Levin square
OF against John and Chris
Tolos in the opener. -Four more
bouts will follow.
Edouard Carpenter. claimant
to the world heavyweight
championship" takes on Bozo
Brown. q newcomer from Los
Angeles. in the feature.
In other bouts. Jerry Graham
meets Ted Levin: Chief Big
Heart meets AL Smith and Aldo
Ventura meets Steve Stanlee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-09
Presidents Facing Clinton,
With Second Place in Mind

The Washington Presidents
,are in Clinton. N. Y. for to-
nights Eastern Hockey League
game with the Comets. with the
immediate goal Of the club
being a victory and second
place.
The New Haven Blades moved
into undisputed possession Of
FIRST over the idle Charlotte
IN. c. Clippers last night with
Q 4-3 victory over Clinton at
home.
The Washington club is only
three points away from a tie
with New Haven. A victory to-
night and over Chaflotte here
Saturday night and Sunday
afternoon and q loss by the
Blades Saturday would project
the Presidents into first place.
In tonight's game. the Presi-
dents viii be seeking ibeir NTH
straight 1ctory and ninth in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-09

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 3 up.
Tho National Collegiate Ath-
letic Associations Track and
Field Rules Committee today
approved the 100-yard dash
time Of 0:9.3 by both Bobby
Morrow Of Abilene Christian
College and Dave Sine Of Duke.
The time equals a world record
in that event.
The performances were
among IA by college trackmen
during 1875: which received
approval at the NCAA's SD
annual convention which ended
here yesterday.
Eight Of the IA eQualed or
surpassed world and American
records. Two other efforts were
approved as national collegiate
records and a third. pending
before the committee surpassed
existing American standards.
Following are the new ma
tional collegiate and national
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-09
Arcoro Injured,
SideIined l0D oys

ARCADIA. Calf. Jan. Q CP.
= Eddie Arcaro. 4l-year-old
Jockey, is expected to be side
lined about 10 days because Of
an injury suffered when he was
pitched from a mount at Santa
Anita Park yesterday.
Arcaro's left knee was twisted
when he was thrown from
Moneen, q 2-year-old filly.
shortly before the first race. He
insisted on carrying out the
riding assignment. and finished
fourth aboard Moneen. But he
complained OF pain in the knee
later and skipped his remain
ing three assignments.
Arcaro needs only six more
first-place finishes to run his
total Of winning rides to 1000.
Another jockey, Frank Costa.
was injured before Arcaro's
accident when thrown by Grey
Baby during q workout. His
injuries were not serious.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-09
CeItics Hold
Perfect Mark
Lokers
b. NE Associated Press

If there is one team In the
National Basketball Associa-
ton that is a cousin" Of Bos-
ton. it Is Minneapolis buried
deep in the cellar Of the West
ern Division.
While all Of the teams have
taken turns at beating the
once-powerful Lakers. only the
celtics can boast Of q perfeet
record q gainst the team
coached BY George Mikan.
When the Eastern Division
leaders won. 107-87. last night
1t marked the seventh straight
time this season that the
Celtics have beaten Minneapo-
lis.
The Boston victory, coupled
with Detroit's l09-l07 decision
over Syracuse, moved the
Celtics 6lz games in front Of
the Mats In the Eastern d.
vision. New York broke o four
game losing streak and got
back to the 500 mark by de-
featins Cincinnati. l23-l05.
The celtics never were seri-
ously threatened even though
they didn't get much help from
their two big scorers - Bill
Sharman and Bill Russell.
Sharman got only I'VE free
throws and Russell 10 points
after an injured ankle forced
him to set out part Of the game.
Tom Heinsohn ives high with
is. The Lakers Vern Mikkel-
sen led All scorers with 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-09
Cardozo Game
With Western
Slated Today

The cardozo-western bas-
ketbail game. which was to be
the feature attraction Of the
Interhigh League schedule to-
morrow. was shifted TO today
at Roosevelt because Of the
slick condition Of the floor at
Mckinley Tech. original site.
Tech was host to q league
double-header Tuesday In the
FIRST trial Of the new surface
on its basketball court. There
was too much slipping and slid
ing BY the players and ofiicials.
however. and the floor win need
more work.
So, Cardozo and Western,
both unbeaten In the West
Division. play today at $3.50 at
Roosevelt instead Of tomorrow
AZ Teen.
That leaves I'VE games on the
Interhigh schedule tomorrow.
A double-header at Roosevelt
takes care Of the rest Of the
West Division as Bell meets
Wilson in the opener at $3.50
and Coolidge takes on host
Roosevelt Immediately after
ward.
In the East Division. Arm
strong plays Phelps at Spingarn
at $3.50 and Anacostia -Spingarn
and Chamberlain Tech COM
prise q double bill at Eastern.
6pingarn, Eastern and Arm
strong all have won both their
starts in the East. Spingarn
and Armstrong win be slight
favorities to move ahead Of
idle Eastern In the Standings.
Roosevelt DO is the other
unbeaten league member in the
West race and should stay that
way against Coolidge (0-2.
Bell and Wilson both are IL in
league competition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-09

Danny Dopp's fourth-Quarter
goal broke q III tie and gave
st. Stephens School Of Alex
andria a 2-l soccer victory
over Friends School yesterday
in its opening game Of the sea-
son. John williams scored the
other goal for st. Stephens
and Dick Rice kicked Friends
goal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-09
BY ROB HANSON
Star star writer

Coach Bobby Hart Of Eastern
High School Is all smiles these
days. and with good reason.
The Ram blers. following
losses In their FIRST two basket
ball games Of the season, have
put together Q four-game win
ming streak and have accom-
plished II with a team which
Hart Is beginning TO think might
be his best In nine years at the
school.
The latest victory was q So
So decision over st. Johns yes
terday at Eastern. the Ramblers
breaking open q close game
with Q 23-point splurge In the
fourth quarter.
Il was the FIRST victory by
Eastern over q Joe Gallagher
coached st. Johns team In II
years.
-Four Straight Victories
Eastern lost to Bulls Prep by
one point In its opener and by
six to Cardozo. defending Inter-
high League champion. In its
second game Of the season.
Since then. the Ramblers have
beaten Dunbar. Anacostia,
Phelps and 81. Johns.
However. there is reason TO
believe that Eastern hasn't
been tested yet. But with
Armstrong. Carroll and Sping-
arm. in that order. to be met
next week. the Ramblers will
need all their ammunition TO
keep the winning streak alive.
Hart. following yesterdays
success. wasn't too disturbed
by the prospect Of meeting
three top teams In four days,
and even limited Of sweeping
them.
Eastern faces Armstrong
Tuesday and Spingarn Friday.
Sandwiched In between is the
game with Carroll. the areas
No. scholastic team. Eastern,
Armstrong and Spihgarn are
tied for the lead In the East
Division Of the Interhigh
League. each at 20.
Fast Moving Club"
This Is q fast-moving club"
Hart said. land we think we
can keep up with any Of the
teams We face and that in
cludes Carroll. At any rate,
wen know just how good we
are by the end OF next week"
It was a fast-breaking per-
Torrance midway Of the fourth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-09
NATIONAL COLLEGIATE
r-nna nrwnANrcurwm $780, $500
Knights Top MRS,
Face Wesley Next

Montgomery Junior College
goes after its second basketball
victory in a row tomorrow
night against Wesley Junior
College in Silver Spring.
The Knights snapped a
three-game losing streak with
a 63-58 victory over Naval Re-
ceiving Station last night. Dick
King scored 81 points to pace
Montgomery to its third TIL
umph in eight games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-09
PRO BASKETBALL

TonightS Schedule
New York W. Boston at Syracuse.
Minneapolis at Syracuse.
Last Nlght's Results
New YORK. l23: Cincinnati. los.
Detroit. 100; Syracuse. io7.
Boston. lO5. Minneapolis. 81.
TemorroWis Schedule
Detroit vs.. Minneapolis Of Philadel-
phia.
81. Louis ct Philadelphia.
New York at Cincinnati.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-09
Crosby Tourney Opens
With $4,000 Jackpot

last years winner, turned in q
2-under-par 10 in practice yes
terday at Pebble Beach. The
lowest score was q IS by Don
Whit Of Alameda, Calf, semi
finalist in the PGA tournament
last year. Whit was z under
par on the Cypress Point course.
Dick Mayer. National Open
champion. getting back into
tournament golf after q layoh
since the Ryder Cup matches
In England October z, says he
isn't In top shape.
MY game needs q lot Of
polish" he declared.
Cary Middleton, former Ma
tional Open champion and
winner here in 1855 and 1856,
fired q so in practice over
Cypress Point. Veteran Gene
Sarazen also posted a SO.
Nelson Likes Courses
Byron Nelson. coming out Of
retirement for one Of his infre-
quent tournament appearances,
said. THE courses are the best
I've seen them in years. The
ball gets q good roll. But the
greens are quite soft and leave
foot marks.
80 the advantage on putting
will be to the players out early.
I'd say If the weather holds
that a 276 or a 278 would be
needed to win it."
Nelson's estimate was lower
than most. The consensus APP
peared to agree with Burke and
Julius Boros, another former
National Open champion, who
thought 285 could capture it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-09

The Royals got to the city
finals. thanks TO timely hitting
sure fielding and Freddy's
pitching. He had q decent
curve. q swift one. and good
control. Most Of all he had
that uncanny knack Of pick
ing OF runners lucky enough
to reach first.
Thinking back. Freddy de-
served q special award for his
work. We had paid umpire,
for the league games. Ping
Purdy worked the champion
ship game between the Royals
and the Brookland Boys Club
Maybe al the jumps were like
Ping. who was In . hurry to
get the game over cit started
at IL AMI so he could dash OF
to see the unlimited class title
game at 2:30. He insisted in
hurrying things up. and per-
haps the umpires In other
games were anxious to be RID
Of US.
But we've been thinking
about Freddy's pitching mo-
ticn. the rhythm Of his side
arm delivery. and the grace as
he pirouetted 10 snuff out q
runner sprinting for second.
II Just occurred to US that
Freddy always looked over his
right shoulder after puttint
his foot on the rubber. He'd
start the pitch and. II the luck
less runner made q break for
second. continue around and
nail him by q country mile.
It was q nifty nlaneuver. but
II Just occurred TO Us that 1t
was illegal. A righthand pitch
er is supposed to look over his
left shoulder. isn't he?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-09
PIess Sold by AS
KANSAS CITY, Jan. 8

KANSAS CITY, Jan. 8 R.
The Athletics have an
nounced the sale Of Infielder
Rance Pless to Richmond Of
the International League in
order to make room for First
Basemen Kent Hadley. assigned
here yesterday by Detroit.
Pless, 80. was with Richmond
last year. hitting .29S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-09

ranging from probation to ex-
pulsion from the association.
The committee reported It
had taken disciplinary action
against three coaches for vio-
blation Of the code Of ethics.
The commuters decisions
have been reported to the In
dividual coaches and the presi-
dents Of their respective insti-
buttons.
The committee, whose chairN
man is Coach Bill Murray Of
Duke. also deplored the stu
alton wherein the college adj
ministration knowingly permits
a coach TO violate the NCAA
and conference rules" Murray
said the committee feels that
In some instances college au-
thorities permit such violations,
while the coach gets the bad
publicity when the violation Is
discovered.
Sideline Coaching Increases
The report said despite
NCAA rulings. coaching from
the sidelines has been more In
evidence each year. The COM
mittee recommended. since the
enforcement of the rules does
not seem practical. that II be
rescinded by the NCAA Rules
Committee.
The committee reiterated its
opposition TO scouting of OPP
ponent's practice sessions, and
also went on record opposing
use Of any stimulant which
may be considered q medicant.
Also criticized in the report
was the practice Of contracting
a student at another institu-
ton by q coach or his repre-
sentative. The committee said
that II O student makes the
initial contact regarding q
transfer. II should be consid-
cred an ethical practice 10
notify the coach OF the school
from which the studnpt is
transferring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-09
NCAA Approves Dash Time
By Dave Sine and Morrow

collegiate championship meet
records:
NATIONAL COLLEGIATE RECORDS
l0o-yard dash--9.3. BY Dave Sine,
io0-ysrd dash--9.s. By Bobby Nor.
440-yard reiay-39 q. by University
:rn, Hollis Gsin.y' Nc VET wh adess sO0'n-
a40.ysrd Lslay-3g9, ~. Abilene
BIN woOdhoGse. James SEXES sesrest. soSSy'
ss0-yard relay-i:22.7. by uniyer-
s as,,o o. Ts5as sttWaily wilson; Hollis
ss0:yard run-1:472. By Don Bow
4s0-yHEd shuttle hurdle relay
- BY Universlty Of Missouri John
GHse sr,s hsrl knSluad' Henry wiebe.
Two-miIe run-s:55.O. BY Mar
True1 University Of Southern cah-
2so-yaEd loE hurdles-a2 2. By
Pole vaqlt-15-9s4: By Bob Gut
Frsnnn.. P.ei ha.0 iathsrsht. 0' '0nn
Two-mile relay-T2a7 By Occt-
dental coiiess tTod white, Dave REFS
00I SouI LsrIy w $500, II sHsdley g.
A0NA -aA4AG Ag4As-A0-O0.O DL &C.
eidental College Tod White. Dave
Reisbord Larry wray' ~ Hadley1
Distance medley relay-9:4qT BY
Occidental Collese dennis Bambauer,
Dave Reisbord. " Hacley. Larry
Wray).
Distance medley relay-e:42.3, by
California arthur Stewart, Maynard
orme. Robert House. Don BoWdenl.
NATIONAL COLLEGIATE
CHAMPIONSHIP MEET RECORDS
(set at 35th NcAA Meet, Z. Of Texas)
l00-yard dash-9-3. BY Bobby Nor
row. Abilene Christian College.
ss0-yard iun--1:47.2, By Don
Bowden. California.
TVo-miie run-s:57.6, By Charley
Deacon Jones, Iowa.
120-yard high hurdies-13o. By
lee Calhoun, North Carolina College.
220-yard low hurdles-222 2, By
Aneet Robinson. Fresno State.
Broad iump-267. BY Ores Bel.
Indiana.
Pole vaglt-15-ea.. By Bob outow-
ski, Occidental
jayelin-S4s-1. By John Fromm.
Pacific Lutheran College.