4
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, MAY 15, 1945
PT6 Wins First Event of V-12 Swimming Meet
One first place and one second gave FT 6 an early advantage over PTs 8 and 10 in A bracket of the V-12 swimming meet which started yesterday in the Robinson gymnasium pool.
in position.
The PT 6 medley relay team won
e 300 feet event in 1 minute 4 secs.
William Frohoff swam the
st heat 100-foot breast stroke; Dan
ase the second, 100-foot side
stroke; William Brenza the 50-foot
ek stroke and Richard Brown the
rint. 50-foot free style.
Tb. The relay team from PT 8 placed
cord with a time of 1 minute 5
seconds and L 10 team was
added with L 10 minute 5.6 seconds.
Bo with 1.4 T of Chase added 3 points to the PT 6 are by taking second in the underer swim which was won by Harl Phelps of PT 10. The winning he for the 200-foot underwater he was 46.6 seconds, A. L. Chase, 8 placed third.
The standing of the three houses a result of yesterday's competition is PT 6, 8 points; PT 10, 6 points; PT 8, 4 points.
ive points are given for each first ce, 3 points for second and 1 for d.
Bracket Finishes Tomorrow
the two remaining events in the A rack of the intramural swim will run off at 4:30 p.m. tomorrow, of these will be a diving contest, in a swan, a jackknife and a back required, one extra dive to be real. The other will be a free relay of three heats, the first two lengths of the pool, the second length, and the second sixoths.
T's 5, 7, and 9, will compete next ek in the B bracket of the meet.
NIVERSITY ANNOUNCES
(continued from page one)
world, Topeka; and third, Cheyenne
Biian News, St. Francis. Honorable
inton, The Tornado Times, Coif-
ville; The Patriot, Leeworthen;
a Courier, Sumner High school,
nasas City; The Ark Light, Arkan-
City; The Lariat, Sherman Com-
unity, High school. Goodland.
or the best editorial published: first, The Gopher, Overbrook; second, The Ark Light, Arkansas City; third, The Guidon, Hoya. Honorable mention, The News, Neodesha; Thees, Garnett; The Washingtonian, washington Rural High school,hel; The Wildcat, Hanover; The role, Kingman.
'for the best original feature story blished;
First, The Echo, Emporia; second,
E Tornado Times, Coffeville;
bird, The Hi Echoes, Glen Elder,
omorable mention, The Patriot,
avenworth; The Aeronaut, Plan-
sew High school, Wichita; The
news, Neodesha; The Tomahawk,
urr Oak; The World, Topeka; The
eyhound-Tiger News, Ft. Scott.
For the best human interest story
blished:
First, The Tornado Times, Coffey-
le; second, The Mirror, Fratt;
ird, The Hi-Lights, Hamilton,
innovable mention: The Pirates'
best, Gypsum; TheObserver, Weir;
the world, Topeka; TheTimes, Gar-
tt; The News, Salina.
For the best interview story pub-
lished:
First, The Ark Light, Arkansas City; second, The Newtonian, Newton; third, The Echo, Emporia, Honorable mention, The News, Salina The Aeronaut, Planeview High school, Wichita; Cheyenne Indian News, St. Francis; The Nugget, Norton; The Argentinian, Argentine High school, Kansas City.
For the best report of service to $ \rho $
Battenfeld Wins Tight Game from Phi Delt's
Battenfeld, the Blanks, Sigma Chi's, Kappa Sig's, Beta's and the Sigma Nu's came out on top in the six intramural softball games played Thursday.
The Battenfeld-Phi Delt game was a tight one, with Tom Saffel pitching for Battenfeld, allowing the losers only three runs to the winners' 4. Aylward knocked a home run for the Phi Delt's. Ball pitched for the losers.
Bringing in nine runs in the first inning and seven in the second, the Blanks overwhelmed Pi Kappa Alpha 16-0. Palmer pitched for the winners.
The Sigma Chi's held the Phi Gam's to a no-run game while they run up 7 scores. Williams pitched for the winners; Hargis, McVey, and Bayles hurdled for the Phi Gams.
Scoring six runs in the fifth inning, the Beta's defeated Duke's Mixture 8 to 4. Schwanzle pitched for the Beta's, and Close and Graham were on the mound for the Mixture.
Sigma Nu trumped Oldham's oldsters 13-3. Palmer pitched for the victors.
The Kappa Sig's scoring six runs in the first inning, defeated the Phi Psi's 12-11. Kerr pitched for the Kappa Sig's; Burgess for the Phi Psi's.
The games scheduled for today will probably be postponed, owing to the condition of the playing fields. Mr. Kaneh, assistant intramural director, said this morning. The teams will have to arrange future dates for playing these games.
Games scheduled for today in the A league were Battenfeld-Kappa Alpha Psi, Phi Delt-Oldham's Oldsters, Delta Tau, Beta, and Sigma Nu-Duke's Mixture.
Those in B league were Phi Gam-S. A. E., Sigma Chi-Phi Psi, and Kappa Sig-Pi Kappa Alpha. The Blanks drew a bye in this bracket.
Kansas high school by the newspaper of that school:
First, The Booster, Pittsburg; second, The Argentian, Argentine High school, Kansas City; third, The Nugget, Norton, Honorable mention. The Newtonian, Newton; The Washingtonian, Washington Rural High school, Bethel; The Echo, Emporia; The Ark Light, Arkansas City.
For the best report on methods of handling business problems, advertising and circulation:
For special columns, The Booster,
Pittsburgh; Cheyenne Indian News.
St. Francis; The Argentian, Argentine
High school, Kansas City; The
Ark Light, Arkansas City; The Rosedalian, Rosedale High school, Kansas City.
For special merit because of some excellent feature not included in the foregoing awards:
For art work: The Pony Express, Russell; Cheyenne Indian News, St. Francis; The Newtonian, Newton; The Argentine, Argentine High school, Kansas City; The Washingtonian, Bethel; The News, Elmdale; The Spectator, Zenda; The Faxiconian, Paxico.
For unusual features: The Dickinsonian, Dickinson County Community High school, Chapman; The School Reporter, Parsons; The Observer, Weir; The Booster, Pittsburg; The Eagle Eye, Burton.
For sports sidelights: The Booster, Pittsburg; The Labetta, Altmont.
For verse: The Times, Garnett;
The Tornado Times, Coffeeville.
The Miami Triad, spring formal of Phi Delta Theta, Beta Theta Pi, and Sigma Chi, was held at Kansas State, April 20.
Sportorials
Here are some of the names you seldom see in reports of track meets but whose owners are necessary performers. Excepting the starter and the referee other officials and helpers seldom receive notice.
The Little-Known of Track Meets
By LOREN KING
In the regional high school track and field meet in Memorial stadium Saturday, in addition to E. A. Thomas, state high school activities commissioner, who was starter and referee, the officials include R. R. Strait and George Dick, clerks of course. Judges of the finish were A. E. Woestermeyer, Warren Smith, C. E. Moorelock, Clarence Douglass, Dick Wagstaff, and Broderick Johnson.
Timers were Madison Combs, Russell Carter, Donald Haines, and Ralph Graeber. Other officials were Judge of field events, L. R. Perry; weigher and inspector, A. E. McArth; scorer, Harry Morrow; and announcer, Lee Baker.
V-12 men, who helped Coach Shenk in the meet are, Lee Talley,
PARTIES ANNOUNCE—
(continued from page one) W.I.G.S.-Pachacamac parties stated the following three-point platform:
1. Our candidates will wholeheartedly encourage immediate progressive reforms in the election system, assuring a fair representation of all groups on the campus; that is, veteran, navy, civilian, Negro, Independent, and Greek students.
2. Our candidates will cooperate with any plan, either new or now in operation, irrespective of party or organization origin, that is for the student benefit; specifically, the activity point system, the student teacher evaluation poll, quiz files in the library, a student banking system, "The Last Resort", etc.
3. We advocate student initiative in University affairs as displayed in Sachem-Mortar Board Conference for faculty-student solidarity, and will support and encourage similar plans in the future.
Coach A. M. "Mike" Michalske said before the game that might be hickofs but that the ball would be played to four downs and if the required yardage were not made the ball would change hands on the spot.
The following platform has been announced by Mary Morrill, president, the Progressive Women's Cooperative League:
1. Strive to make every University organization and activity effective by diffusing leadership among more individuals through means as a point system.
Spring Practice
The practice game at the end of the Cyclones' spring football drill was conducted a little bit differently from the one here. In the intra-squad game played Saturday after the Iowa State-Iowa Seahawk dual track and field meet, there was no punting.
2. Promote better and more conveniently located living conditions for Negro students.
3. Work for closer cooperation between administration and students with more active participation of students on faculty committees.
5. Study the interests of returning veterans and discover how those who have been away from schools for some time can be drawn into collegiate circles.
4. Promote an international feeling on the campus, thus bringing about a closer association among students of different nationalities.
6. Assume a responsibility for the activation of a Student check casing agency, the bill for which has been passed by the All Student Council.
7. Promote a constructive council program for the efficient administration of those duties which, although clearly within the council's power, have been neglected in the past.
Jim Sanders, Jim Weatherby, Robert Miller, Frank Haas, Gordon Reynolds, L. C. Brown, R. H. Hodges, Bob Gove, E. H. Luehring, Dave Lousseil, Tom Conley, Bill Schell, Jack Illgner, Norman Ward, Bob Burch, Cecil Langford, Beady Crass, John McGuchin, Milford Collins and Lee Baker, and Paul Steinhauer.
Spring Practice at Iowa State
VARSITY
WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY The Most Spectacular of the Ape Pictures Be Sure to See
Coach Michalske has decided that his line prospects are good but his weakness will be in the lack of back field men.
KING KONG in New York
8. Promote cooperation in all lines of activity between Greek and Independent students.
AUSTRALIAN WIFE—
(continued from page one)
thing they do"
Mrs. Kramer said that she was fairly well prepared for our customs after knowing American soldiers stationed in Australia. The soldiers get so excited over a good home cooked meal, and one of the first things they did after being introduced to an Australian was to show pictures of loved ones at home.
A big percentage of the American soldiers in Australia have expressed a desire to go back after the war, she said. They see great possibilities and opportunities in Australia, which has an area of 52 thousand square miles and a population the size of that of New York.
American Soldiers and Candy
America One thing that will result from American soldiers being stationed in Australia, she said, is that the Australian women never will be satisfied with Australian men again. The
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Hankins to Lecture On 'Inferno' Tonight
An illustrated lecture, entitled "Dante's Inferno," will be given Prof. John E. Hankins in Fraser theater at 7:30 p.m. tonight.
ater at 1:00 p.m.
The lecture will be illustrated with slides from engravings of the French artist, Gustave Dore.
The Inferno is part of Dante's Divine Comedy which is a dream of a journey through the next world divided into three divisions of Hell, purgatory, and paradise.
College women seen wearing gold tassels at Kansas State April 27 were the newly elected members of Mortar Board.
soldiers showered the women with candy, flowers, and other gifts, something an Australian man never does unless he is practically engaged. Mrs. Kramer thinks that it is a fine custom and the Australian women like it a lot.
There is no comparison between college life in the two countries. Social life rather than academic is stressed more in the United States. Australian colleges have no sororities or fraternities, which she believes, are the reason for the lack of social life there. Australian girls don't date until they are 17 or 18 years old.
See American Movies
After seeing American movies in Australia, Mrs. Kramer said she had the impression that all Americans were a type of people who bragged about their country and that they were artificial as shown in the Hollywood version. But after arriving in America and visiting several large cities, she said she realized that Americans don't brag; they are just enthusiastic about everything.
GRANADA TODAY, Ends Thursday
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She Tamed the Barbary Coast With Silken Legs!
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