4, 1941
VSAS
SUNDAY, MAY 4, 1941
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
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K-State 80, Kansas 51--for the time of your life... and a lifetime of fun... the
Wildcats Down Jayhawks As Sanneman Jumps 6' 6"
By ALAN HOUGHTON
Norman, Sanneman, Jayhawk jumping-jack, set a new meet record—6 feet 6 inches—in the high jump as Kansas State defeated Kansas 80-51 yesterday afternoon in a track meet at Manhattan.
The Wildcats themselves ecl front. Richard Peters threw the in that event, and Sam Johnson blazed through a 48.9 quarter on a comparatively slow track.
The Wildcats themselves eclipsed two records to go out in front. Richard Peters threw the discus to ring up a new record in that event, and Sam Johnson $ ^{\textcircled{1}} $
Kansas swept the pole vault, but Coach Bill Hargiss lost Bill Beven, for further competition this year when he sparred his ankle. Kansas dominated the broad jump with J. R. Jones winning, Bob Stoland placing second, and Darrel Mathes third.
The summary:
100-yard dash—Akers (KS) first,
Mathes (KU) second, Scott, (KU)
third. Time 10.2 seconds.
third. Time 10.2 seconds.
220-yard dash—Akers (KS) first Mathes (KU) second, Upham, (KS) third. Time 22.6 seconds.
440-yard dash—Johnson (KS)
first, Upham (KS) second, Burnham (KS) third. Time 48.9 seconds
(New record—old record, 49.2 seconds).
880-yard run — Johns (KS) first Payne (KS) second, Thompson (KU) third. Time 1:59.
Mile run—Edwards (KU) first. Miller (KS) second, Poznik (KU) third. Time 4:33.0.
Two mile run—Edwards (KU)
first, High (KS) second, Miller
(KU) third. Time 9:55.
120-yard high hurdles - Darden
(KS) first, Dodge (KS) second, Mendenhall (KS) third. Time 15.3 seconds.
220-yard low hurdles. Garrett (KS) first, Dodge (KS) second, Stoland (KU) third. Time 26 seconds.
High jump—Sanneman (KU) first,
Stoland (KU) second, Day (KS)
third. Height 6 feet 6 inches (New
record. Old record, 6 feet $3\%$
inches).
Pole vault--Beven (KU) first, Michener (KU) second, Cordell (KU) third. Height 12 feet 6 inches.
Shot put—Makalous (KS) first, Duwe (KS) second, Swanson (KS) third. Distance 44 feet $11\frac{1}{2}$ inches.
Broadjump — Jones (KU) first,
Stoland (KU) second, Mathes (KU)
third. Distance 22 feet 4 inches.
Discus—Peters (KS) first, Droge (KS) second, Swanson (KS) third. Distance 145 feet 7 inches. (New record. Old record 143 feet 11
Javelin—Thies (KS) first, Schaake (KU) second, -Droge (KS) third. Distance 176 feet 11 inches.
Mile Relay—Won by Kansas State (Upham, Payne, Burnham, Johnson). Time 3:25.6.
Frazier Joins Sculpture Group
Bernard "Poco" Frazier, campus sculptor, has recently joined the United Sculptors, an organization maintaining a constant traveling exhibition of sculptures all over the country.
The exhibition, which will begin the tour of the country in the fall, includes work of the outstanding sculptors of the nation. Frazier was one of six to be chosen from the middle-western state. He will send one sculpture work and two large photographs of other sculptures, which will be sent from museum to museum throughout the country. The exhibition, an annual affair, will tour for approximately one year.
Chemistry Professor To Speak
Dr. Harold S. Booth, professor of chemistry of Western Reserve university, Cleveland, Ohio, will address the Kansas City section of the American Chemical Society, at 8 o'clock Wednesday, May 7 in room 305 of the Bailey Chemistry Laboratories. He will talk on "Chemistry Through the Microscope," and his talk will be illustrated.
Dr. Booth has achieved world fame for his researches in fluoride and chlorofluoride gases and is the discoverer of twenty-four hitherto unknown gases.
Preceding the talk there will be a dinner at 6:15 p.m. in the Kansas room for the society.
Notice: All Intramural Deadlines Extended
Second round play in individual tennis and the all-University badminton tournaments must be completed by May 8. The date for completion of the second round in indi-
The final day for third round competition in individual tennis and horseshoes and the all-University badminton tournament is May 12.
Tuesday, May 6.
Individual handball competition must be finishhe dwy Wednesday, May 7. Semi-final play in team golf competition must be completed by Friday, May 9.
With the completion of third round play, final drawings in all tournaments will be made. Championships are determined by competition in
Coalition nominees are for president, Bob Fluker, for vice president, Ed Linquist; for secretary, Billie Doris Jarboe; and for treasurer, Max Howard. Commerce candidates are Eldon Beeber, for president; Chain Healy, for vice president; Mary Ewers, for secretary; and Roy Edwards, for treasurer.
In last year's election, the Commerce party took three of the four offices, with Howard Engleman beating Lee Huddleston, Coalition candidate, in a close race for the presidency.
Full Schedule For Annual Business Day
All deadlines in men's intramural tournaments have been extended because of the rainy weather, Dr. E. R. Elbel, director of intramurals said yesterday.
All results are due at the intramural room 107 Robinson gym before 6 p.m. of the deadline day.
Charles Newell, director of the Kansas Unemployment Compensation division; Ed Dennis, of radio station WHB; and Arthur Cromb, of the Standard Steel company, will be guests lecturers at several marketing and finance classes in the morning.
Election of school officers, classroom lectures by visiting businessmen, two softball games, and a banquet in the Memorial Union building will be the highlights of the School of Business' sixteenth annual Business Day next Wednesday.
Polls for election of officers will be open from 8:30 to 12:30 o'clock, with the Commerce and Coalition parties battling to gain political control of the school.
Afternoon classes will be dismissed for the traditional softball games. At 1:30, the junior class team, captained by Howard Rankin, will clash with Bill Hogben's senior team, and the winner will play the faculty.
Prof. L. L. Waters, captain and catcher of the faculty team, predicts an easy victory for his charges, saying that "we expect to do better than in last year's game, when we shut out our opponents without even a hit."
Considerable mystery surrounds the faculty's starting pitcher. Waters identified the man as "The Mysterious 'X'."
Students and faculty members are expected to recuperate sufficiently by 6 o'clock to attend the annual Business Day banquet in the Memorial Union building, R. S. Howey, assistant professor of economics, will be toastmaster, Homer B. Fink, secretary-treasurer of the Santa Fe offices in Topeka, will head the list of speakers.
A. H. Stubbs, of Kansas City, Mo., will address the Botany club at a dinner to be given at 6 o'clock May 7 in room 414 of Snow hall.
Mr. Stubbs, an amateur mycologist and mycophlagist, will speak on "Edible and Poisonous Mushrooms."
Want the Best in FOOD and SERVICE Eat at the BLUE MILL
It fills the bill!
Enjoys K. U.'s Newest Dance Spot — Upstairs
Pi Kappa Lamba Elects Members
Eleven seniors in the School of Fine Arts have been elected to membership of Pi Kappa Lambda, national honorary musical scholastic fraternity. Also elected were four former or graduate students for their outstanding work in music, and four faculty members.
The eleven students include William R. Ward, Sarai E. Mohler, Marvin L. Wadley, Winifred Hill, Edna Givens, Jean Klussman, Patti Myers, Ruth Gibson, Dorothy Jane Allen, Helen Van Dyke, and Rosalys McCrerey Regier. Former or graduate students who have won distinction in their music work are Joyce Wentz, Lucile Wagner, William Altimari, and Paul Marts. From the Fine Arts faculty, Jan Chiapuso, Joseph Wilkins, W. Otto Miessner, and Raymond Stuhl were elected to membership.
Mrs. Alice Moncrieff, president of the Kappa chapter at the University, returned this week from the biennial convention in Chicago. On Friday evening, May 9, the annual banquet and initiation of new members will take place at Evans Hearth. Mr. Sam Nock, vice president of Kansas State College, will be the principal speaker.
The Kappa chapter each year presents the complimentary gold key of the Society to the student of the graduating class, ranking highest in scholarship. William Ward, who presented a recital of original composition last week, was the student chosen this year.
Anyone interested in improving his skill with the bow and arrow should come to Robinson gym today at 4 p. m. An archery club will be formed if sufficient interest is shown, Miss Joie Stapleton, assistant professor of physical education, said yesterday.
OUR ANSWER To The Weather The New Tropical Worste
Tailored in a weave that defies the heat and in shades that can't be beat.
SCHULZ
THE TAILOR 924 Mass.
(Expert Repair and Alteration)
Suiting You, That's My Business
Gift Sale Adds $38 To Cause
Over 33 dollars was received Friday from the sale of articles by the Bundles for Britain group on the Hill, Jeanne Moyer, fine arts junior and president of the organization, reported.
In center Frank Strong hall gifts of playing cards, compacts, cigaret cases, lapel buttons, and lipsticks bearing British emblems were on sale from 8:30 a. m. to 3:30 p. m. Friday.
Lapel buttons proved to be the most popular gift sold; however, the sale of all gifts was successful, Miss Moyer said.
Money received from the sale will be sent to the Bundles for Britain organization in New York. Each week the amount sent in is cabled to England.
59 Students Take Last Proficiency Exam of Year
Fifty-nine juniors and seniors took the English proficiency examination yesterday. This examination is required of all juniors and seniors before they are allowed to graduate.
JAYHAWKER NOW! thru Tues.
It's a GOLDEN POT OF ENTERTAINMENT!
swungiest singiest lancest nomanciest picture of the year!
JAMES STEWART'
PAULETTE
GODDARD
HORACE HEIDT
and his MUSICAL KNIGHTS
Pot O'GOLD
EXTRA!
"Goofy Groceries" Cartoon Robt. Bechley "Crime Control" "Unusual Occupation" - News
ON THE STAGE
- MONDAY NIGHT
$50.00
JAYHAWKER
POT O' GOLD
Be in the audience to participate in cash and fun
- TUESDAY NIGHT -
JAYHAWKER
JAMBOREE
Number 3—Featuring
CLYDE BYSOM
and His Band
Plus Six Novelty Acts
WEDNESDAY "DEVIL and MISS JONES"