PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MONDAY. MAY 22,1944
Cyclones Take Big Six Meet, Kansas Second
Iowa State with 67 points and Kansas University with $56 \frac{1}{2}$ completely dominated the Big Six track and field meet held Saturday at Lincoln. The title was the first that the Cyclones have ever won in track.
The meet was a battle between the team strength of Iowa State and the individual performers of the Jayhawks. Oklahoma finished third place with $34^{1/2}$ points, Missouri took fourth with $32^{1/2}$, Nebraska fifth with $24^{1/2}$, and Kansas State in last place with nine.
Points were awarded on a 5-4-3-2-1 basis and although the Cyclones counted only two first places to the Jayhawks seven, the Iowaans scored heavily in the other places to mark up their total.
No records were broken, partly due to rainy weather conditions, but the times in the running events were good considering the track condition.
Kansas had brilliant individual performances by Bob Isaacson, who won both dashes; Tom Seofeld, broad and high jump winner; Frank Stannard, winner of both hurdle races; and LeRoy Robison, javelin winner. Iowa State's two firsts were in the half-mile run and the mile relay.
100—Isaacson, first; Lillibridge second.
120 high hurdles-Stannard, first
220-Isaacson, first.
440—Richev. fifth.
High jump — Scofield, first; Sargent, tied for third.
220 low hurdles — Stannard, first;
Broad jump — Scofield, first; Lilibridge, fourth.
Pole vault — Morrow, tied for second.
Shot put — Penny, third.
- reenny, first.
Javelin - Robison, first.
Mile relay - third.
880 - Hamilton, fourorth.
Two mile — Clark, fifth.
K.U. Chemists' Work Described in Journal
Appearing currently in the Journal of the American Chemical Society is an article written jointly by Arthur W. Davidson, Harry Sisler both on the senior staff of the chemistry department, and Raymond Steenner, assistant and graduate student.
"The System Acetic Acid-Ammonia" is a study of compounds formed of acetic acid and anhydrous ammonia. Three new compounds were discovered in the process of this research work.
The publication of these new facts followed a year's work on the project. Research is being continued in the department.
Tennis Team Loses Opener to Iowa State
This was the first match of the season for the Kansas netmen and their performance was far from unsatisfactory. Their showing was better than that of Minnesota against Iowa.
The University of Kansas tennis team, lost its match to the Iowa State Cyclones Saturday by the score of 4 to 2.
Four doubles matches were played and two singles, the Jayhawks winning one of each.
The scores were:
Johnson (IS) beat Brasch (KU)
6-1, 6-4.
Dunn (IS) beat Reynolds (KU)
6-2, 6-2
Shive (KU) beat Dunn (IS) 4-6,
6-3, 6-1.
Harrighen (IS) beat Mattley (KU)
6-2, 6-1.
Doubles
Brasch and Shive (KU) beat Dunn and Johnsen (IS) 9-7, 7-5.
Dunn and Harrighen (IS) beat Reynolds and Mattley (KU) 6-3, 6-3.
KU Loses 14-3 To Iowa State
The University of Kansas Jayhawks went down before an experienced Iowa State baseball team Saturday by the score of 14-3. The game was called at the end of six innings to enable Kansas to catch a bus for its return trip.
The game was the first of the season for the Jayhawks whereas the Cyclones had played six games before Saturday's contest.
Kansas took an early lead when Corder, first man up in the game, singled and was sacrificed to second by Smith; he then scored on a single by Farber. The Jayhawks scored again in the second and the fourth, while the Cyclones were scoring 7 runs in the first 3 innings. The winners again went on a scoring spree in the sixth when they tallied 7 more runs. The Iowans made 12 hits to the Jayhawks 5
Tom Saffell started the game for the Jayhawks and pitched 5 2/3 innings after hurting his finger in the first Slipsager pitched the last out of the game.
Rohrbaugh, first sacker of the Kansas, hit two out of three times he was at bat, and Farber, center fielder, hit two for four. These two sluggers drove in all of the losers' runs.
All in all the men from Mt. Oread performed well considering this was their first game and that they were against a much more experienced club. They play Herington Army Air Base at 3:30 tomorrow here and play hosts again Saturday to the Sedalia, Md., Air Base.
Ulysses S. Grant's real name was Hiram Ulysses Grant.
Gustafson
the "COLLEGE JEWELER"
The parties were suggested by Mrs. Anne Livingston of the National Recreation Association of New York City, who instructed the Institute. Other members of the committee, who will change with each party, are Henry Shenk, assistant professor the physical education department; Mrs. L. E. Bice, Girl Scout leader of Lawrence; Marian Eisele, senior in the Education School; Barbara Elizabeth LeSuer, College sophomore; and Sue Kanehl University high student.
A party for all members of the Wartime Recreational Training Institute, which was held on the campus last week, will be given Friday afternoon in Robinson gymnasium, according to Ruth Hoover, chairman of the party committee.
Institute to Hold First Practice Party on Friday
Students Jewelry Store for 40 Years
CVC Will Elect Officers at Meeting
Miss Hoover reported the Institute as a great success. Certificates for attending four out of six meetings were awarded Saturday to more than 75 qualifying members she said. It was estimated that over 175 attended the sessions throughout the week. The majority of these members were physical education and occupational therapy majors. Also taking advantage of the courses offered were summer playground leaders of Lawrence.
This is the first of a month's series of parties to give the new volunteer recreation leaders practical experience in planning games and various kinds of entertainment for recreation groups.
A general membership meeting of the Coed Volunteer Corps will be held tomorrow afternoon at 4:30 in Fraser theater, to elect new officers, according to Betty Jo O'Neal, general.
The girls nominated for office of general are Shirley Kelley, Joan Burch, Jean O'Connor, Virginia Brehm, and Betty Leibbrand.
911 Mass. St.
AD Pi to Play Corbin In Re-Scheduled Game
High Schools Repeat Scores at Wichita
HANSEL AND GRETEL--dull ble on a hea tion, " thou nalism mittee study data; s studen
Team Managers to Discuss Intramural Track Meet
Alpha Delta Pi will meet Corbin hall on the diamond today to play the first of the re-scheduled games in the women's intramural softball tournament. The games were post-poned early in the season because of rain.
An intramurals managers' meeting will be at 4:30 p.m. tomorrow in the physical education office at Robinson gymnasium, George Dick, senior in the School of Education, announced today. The group will discuss the intramural track meet scheduled for Friday, May 26, in which the men's organized houses will participate.
Duplicating their feats at the high school invitational track and field meet held here earlier in the season, Wichita East again won Class A and Clearwater Class B in the Kansas state interscholastic track and field meet Saturday in Wichita.
Watkins hall will play Chi Omega and I.W.W. will challenge the Coops tomorrow.
In the ClassB schools, Clearwater took a close decision over Haven, winning by less than one point, 231/5 to 221/3. Sterling placed fourth with 14, a scant half point more than Halstead, running fourth with $13\frac{1}{2}$. Enterprise had 97/10, Pretty Prairie 91/5, and Hugoton and Chase each 9.
Wichita East scored $33\frac{1}{2}$ points to 24 for Ottawa. Coffeyville was third with 17 and Wichita North had 16 to place fourth.
(continued from page one)
(continued from page one) bread. The children, however, manage to bake her into gingerbread instead.
Another performance of the opera will be given at 7 this evening. Staging is under the direction of Prof. Allen Crafton of the dramatics department, and the music is being directed by Prof. Joseph Wilkins of the voice department.
Martha Woodward Elected Quack Club President
Martha Woodward, a junior in the School of Business, was elected president of the Quack Club, women's swimming organization, at the group's annual spring breakfast held yesterday in Clinton Park.
Laura Belle Moore, a junior in the School of Education was elected secretary-treasurer. Miss Ruth Hoover is sponsor of the club.
SENIOR WEEK---dull ble on a hea tion, " thou nalism mittee study data; s studen
Members of K-Club will meet at 6:30 Tuesday evening in the K-Club room at Robinson gymnasium George Dick, president, announced today. All members are urged to attend the meeting, he said.
K-Club Will Meet Tomorrow
(continued from page one)
Clanahan, Ralph May, and Lucille Larson.
Pegy Schell, chairman, Nancy Jane Peterson, and Mary Taylor are members of the reception and dance committee.
Working on the cap and gown committee are Harlan McDowell, chairman, Dick Dunham, Nancy Abel, Mary Forsyth, and Ruthama Bovaird.
Joy Miller and Ruth Krehbiel are members of the class prophecy committee.
Class History Committee
Members of the class history committee are Marian Hepworth and Betty Kalis.
Betty Lou Perkins and Pelly Roberts are members of the Publicity committee.
Sarah Bernhardt, the famous actress, was French.
TODAY Thru Wednesday
CLAUDETTE COLBERT
PAULETTE GODDARD
VERONICA LAKE
"So Proudly We Hail"
And
"Jive Junction"
dandy story of Broadway's Yankee Doodle Gal!
A MAGICIAN WITH A LOT OF CUSSE-CHICKS!
Shows: 2:30 - 7 - 9
NOW ENDS
THURSDAY
JAYHAWKER
It's the Gay White Way at Its Gayest
4 M Tc
For medi yeste prom secon cine, by C
Ap
Carro
son
Nice.
Sir ald I bert,
kins,
Char
Mary Lars
Dona
Mamore,
Jame
Rhoa-
ert, J
Louis
Seitz,
Shink
Steep
Svobc
Virde
Walto
Wilbu
Wrigh
Sala Ava
Sala versit:
an do
dan a wish
ment,
ably recom-
ted to chair-
ment,
tion le perien
For an edi will b commi the 19 mittee ager a
Prisone
Wash partme
supplie
may m
Americ
pine ls