Friday, Feb. 17, 1956 University Daily Kansan Page 7 KU, Michigan Meet In Dual Tomorrow Kansas' powerful track team will meet an equally-powerful Michigan Wolverine track squad at 7:30 p. m. Saturday in Allen Field House. The only test of strength between these two teams came last Saturday at the Michigan State Relays. The Jayhawkers used 18 men to take four first places. The Wolverines entered 30 trackmen at the relays, and also won four firsts. Double Duty For Frame Coach Bill Easton's Jayhawkers will be after their second straight victory on the field house track after the inaugural victory over Oklahoma. They also will try to avenge last year's 801/3 -332/3 defeat by Michigan. Two other KU top milers will be running with him. Bernie Gay won this event for Kansas at East Lansing in 4:28.8, but has run it in 4:17. Jan Howell will probably be the third Jayhawker entry. Double Duty For Frame Al Frame, Kansas' distance ace will see double duty Saturday. He will run in the mile and the two runs. For the Wolverines, Ron Wallingford and Peter Gray may both run the mile. Their best times are 4:17.5 and 4:17.0 respectively. Wallingford also is a top two-miler. He won this event at the Michigan State Relays in a time of 9:16.2. Gary also runs the 880. Kansas captain Dick Blair is back in top condition and he could break the 60-yard dash record of :64. He has been clocked at :62 for the event. Blair In Top Shape Along with the 880, mile, and two-mile runs, other meet records may fall. The most likely are in the 60-yard dash, pole vault, broad jump, and shot put. The pole vault record of 12 feet 6 inches probably will be rewritten in the meet. Both of last year's record holders, Bob Lewis of Kansas and Bob Appleton of Michigan are black. However, Michigan's Eeles Lindstrom, the Finnish star who soared 14 feet 5 3/4 inches in winning the Michigan AAU title two weeks ago, will be the favorite. Sophomore Kent Floerke broke teammate Frank Mastin's one-week-old KU broad jump record with a leap of 24 feet 3/5/8 inches at the relays. The old meet mark of 22 feet 7 inches appears doomed. Bill Nieder, Kansas' NCAA shot put champion, should have little trouble surpassing his meet shot put record of 53 feet 9/8 inches. The mile relay is another event that should meet a severe test. Michigan won the sprint medley relay at the Michigan State Relays in 3:26.5, which broke the old relays' record set by Dick Blair, Bill Hawkey, Frank Cindrich, and Wes Santee of Kansas in 1954. Before Missouri beat KU 76-65 in last season's league opener, Kanah won 33 straight games on home court. MANHATTAN (U.P.)-H. B. "Beebe" Lee, basketball coach at the University of Colorado since 1950, today was named athletic director at Kansas State College to succeed Larry (Moon) Mullins, who resigned. Bebe Lee Gets K-State Post Lee was expected to assume his new duties about April 1. Mullins resigned Jan. 21 to become athletic director at Marquette University. Dr. James A. McCain, K-State President, who announced Lee's appointment, said "he was the unanimous and enthusiastic choice of the college athletic council. "There is every indication that he has to an abundant degree the administrative and leadership ability and the integrity which the position calls for," McCain added. Lee, 29, a native of Dallas, Tex., leaves a highly successful coaching record at Colorado. The Buffs were mired in the second division when he took over. Last year they won the Big Seven championship after tying Kansas for the crown in 1954. During his college days, Lee played on three successive Pacific Coast Conference championship teams at Stanford. He was an assistant coach at Stanford for three years before becoming head coach at Utah State in 1941. Lee stayed with Utah State three seasons, then went into private business for a year. He was head coach at Colorado A&M for one season before moving on to Colorado University. Colorado president Ward Darley said that the university would miss Lee not only because of his record and the conference championship "but for even more... the teaching job he did in developing his players to their full capacity." Bethel Clinches Tie; Defeats C of E 73-66 EMPORIA (U.P.)-Bethel College clinched at least a tie for the Kansas Conference crown by downing College of Emporia, 73-66 Thursday night. The victory, Bethel's 18th straight, gives it a 12-0 conference record. The game was tied four times early in the first half before Bethel pulled ahead to stay, holding a 39-34 halftime advantage. Emporia got within two points once in the second half but couldn't close the gap. During THE LENTEN SEASON Try Kansan Want Ads. Get Results. Lambda Chi Alpha, Oread Hall, and Liahona won the intramural A games played Thursday. In addition, the Fraternity B championship and the championships of both Independent B and C leagues were decided. Paced by H. C. Palmer, Dick Wait and Gary Myers, Lambda Chi took an early lead and went on to defeat Alpha KappaLambda 47-20 in Fraternity A play. Jene Miller led AKL scoring with eight points. H. C. Palmer hit 17 points, Dick Walt 11, and Gary Myers 9 for the winners. Independent A's Oread came from behind to beat Jolliffe Hall 35-34. Jolliffe led at the half 20-15, but a hustling Oread team tied up the score and in the last minutes of play Tom Russell's free shot dropped through to assure the victory. In all, Russell scored four field goals and seven throws to lead the game's scorers with 15 points. George Malter was the leading point-maker for Jolliffe with eight. Oread 35. Jolliffe 34 Serve Drake's Delicious HOT CROSS BUNS The only other A game yesterday saw Liahona take an impressive 51-39 triumph over Rock Chalk Co-op. Charles Mader was high for the winners with 16. Rock Chalk's Harold Chamberlain and John Reider each had nine points. Liahona led at the half 24-20. Delta Upsilon became the Fraternity B champions in a close game with Phi Delta Theta, 33-32. DU lost a 16-5 first-half lead as the Phil Delt's Don Pfutzenreuter connected with 11 second-half points. However, DU managed to hold a one-point edge with well-distributed scoring and good team play. DRAKE'S BAKERY Playoffs For B, C To Be Held Monday VI 3-0561 Sigma Gamma Epsilon will meet Delta Upsilon for the Hill B championship at 8 p.m. Monday in Robinson gymnasium. Lambda Chi, Oread, Liahona Win 907 Mass. Basketball Scores The C championship game between Army ROTC and the Fraternity C champion, which will be determined Saturday, will be held at 7 p.m. Monday, also in Robinson. dham 63 CCNY 60 Fordham 63 CCNY 60 Providence 63 Boston College 51 West Virginia 82 St. John's 75 Niagara 87 Seton Hall 56 Washington & Lee 79 Virginia 71 Loyola of New Orleans 94, Southwestern Futzenreuter's 14 points was high for the game. Virginia 77 Furman 74 Mississippi Southern 69 Mississippi Cola Division of Sigma Gamma Epsilon Wins In the Independent B and C finals, Sigma Gamma Epsilon defeated Jim Beam 34-23 for the B title, and Army increased a one point half-time lead to down the Brewers 39-35 for the championship of the C division. Fraternity C playoff will be decided Saturday, when the winner of today's Phi Gam III-AEPi game meets Phi Gam II at 1 p.m. in Robinson Annex. Other results: Fraternity C Phi Gam II 30, Phi Gam IV 19; Phi Gam III 33, ATO 32; AEPI 39, Phi Gam I 24. Today's Schedule Independent A Fraternity C 4:15, Pearson vs. Battenfeld; 5:15, Rirl vs. Foster; 6:15, Theta Tau vs. Newman Club; 7:15, Jim Beam vs. Battenfield. 415, Phi Gam III vs. AEPi, east court. Like your moccasins to look different? . . . try "Gauntlet." It's handsomely cuffed and detailed, made of soft and supple leather . . . gives you real beauty and true hand-sewn* moccasin comfort. By Sandler, of course . . . the greatest name in moccasins. Wild Oats - handsewn vamp Weaver's Shoe Shop, Second Floor LINDE MOLECULAR SIEVES SILICONES FLAME-PLATING JET-PIERCING LIQUID ARGON STAR SAPPHIRES HELIARC-CUTTING These are just SOME of our products and processes! Take a few minutes to find out about the career we might have for you in. . . RESEARCH—DESIGN—DEVELOPMENT GAS PLANT OPERATIONMANUFACTURING SILICONES PRODUCTION SALES AND ENGINEERING SERVICE CAMPUS INTERVIEWS FEB.21,1956 Linde Air Products Company UNION CARBIDE and CARBON CORPORATION