PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, MAY 20. 1937
Trackmen Leave Today For Nebraska
Shattered Records Are Predicted When Big Six Cinder men Meet at Lincoln
Shattered records are predicted as the Feature of the Big Six track and field meet tomorrow and Saturday when a collection of the best cinder artists of the Mid-West clash in the Cornhusker stadium at Lincoln.
The curtain will be drawn on Big Six competition for the year Saturday afternoon, culminating a season with record-sampling performances.
Topping the list of stellar cinder athletes are Sam Francis, Nebraska's husky shot putter; Kelly, Missouri's ace high shoter; Harry Wiley, crack Jayawaker hwucker star; and Lloyd Cardwell, Cornhusker broad jumper and hurdler. These men are favored in chalking up new marks in their events. Wiles and Cardwell will resume their rivalry in the 220-yard low hurdles and a new record is expected if both men are in top form.
Nebraska Favored to Win
Nebraska Favored to Win
Nebraska is picked to win by a very narrow margin with Kansas ready to step into first if the Cornhuskers show any letup. Missouri and Kansas State will press the two favorites and any mishap will make it anyone's race.
Coach H. W. Hargis will take a powerful crew of Jayhawkers to the carnival. Jack Richardson and Lloyd Foom lay as likely choices for places in both dashes. If past performances are any indication of strength, Richardson and Foy assure Kansas several points. Toribio of Oklahoma will offer opposition in the 100-yard dash, but the two Kansans are picked to show their heels to the Sooner in the 220-yard dash.
Don Bird and Ray Noble, two Jay hawker pole vaulters, are expected to have little trouble in grabbing first and second honors between them in their specialty. Chet Friedland again will meet Sam Francis in the shot-tossing event. Friedland shows power, and has a good chance for second.
Should Place in High Jump
Shouldl Race in High Jump
Dale Shannon and Benjamin McGuire, who cleared the bar at 6 feet 3 inches to take second to Kelly of Missouri last week, appear as sure bets for places in the high jump.
Wiles, Marvin Cox, and Gordon Cuisie will probably carry the Kan-rows in the 440-yard dash, another mark behind it. You find a new marked list behind you.
Ernest Klann, Jayhawker distance runner, who has been showing great improvement during the past two weeks, is entered in the two-mile run. Klann has been clocked in 4 minutes 26 seconds in the mile and 9 minutes 55 seconds in the eight-lap grind.
Fenlon Durand, one of the best javelin throwers in the Big Six. will
attempt to gain more laurels this weekend.
The squad, with the exception of the high jumpers, will leave this afternoon at 1 o'clock by bus for Lincoln.
Below is the list of events and the probable Kansas entrants:
100-yard dash—Richardson, Foy,
and Hardycrew.
220-yard dash—Richardson, Foy.
440-yard dash-Wiles, Cox, and Hardace.
440-yard dash—Wiles, Cox, and Guise.
Guse.
880-yard run—Heckendorn an
Mile run—No Kansas entrant
Two-mile run—Klann.
120-yard high hurdles—Clark
120-yard high hurdles—Clark and Masoner.
220-yard low hurdles-Wiles, Masoner, and Clark.
Mile relay—Foy, Guise, Cox, and Richardson.
Broad jump—Clucas and Bird.
Javelin throw—Wellhausen an Durand.
Shot put—Friedland.
Pole vault-Noble and Bird
Wakeman-Cluver
High Jump—Shannon, McGurre,
and O'Dell.
Discus throw — Wellhouse, an
Pole vault—Noble and Bird.
High jump—Shannon, McGuire
and O'Dell.
Discus throw — Wellhausen and Friedland.
Jayhawkers Whitewash Aggie Golfers
As an anti-climax it was announced that Oatman would be ineligible for further competition because he had participated in the Heart of America tournament in Kansas City this week. There is a chance that the Big Six representatives will reinstate him in time for participation in the conference championship tournament at 4 Lincoln tomorrow and Saturday.
Led by Glen Oatman, who broke the course record by one stroke, the Kansas golf team defeated Kansas State 18 to 0 yesterday on the Lawrence Country Club course. Oatman's score was a 69.
The scores of yesterday's match:
Twosomes
Oatman, Kansas, defeated Kellog Kansas State. 3-0.
Maxwell, Kansas, defeated Hays Kansas State, 3-0.
Finley, Kansas, defeated Hacker Kansas State. 3-0.
busler, Kansas; defeated Wesche Kansas State; 3-0.
Foursomes
Oatman and Busler, Kansas, defeated Kellog and Wesche, Kansas State, 3-0.
Maxwell and Finley, Kansas, defeated Hays and Hacker, Kansas State, 3-0.
BIG SIX STANDINGS
W L Pct.
Dklahoma 6 1 1
Missouri 5 2 714
Kansas State 6 2 700
Oklahoma 6 3 700
Kansas 3 8 273
Nebraska 3 8 273
*Not counted in conference standings since only nine games scheduled.
Oatman, Kiley, Kell Ineligible
Participation in Outside Tournaments Will Keep The Jayhawkers O u t Of Big Six Meet
Ineligibility of William Kiley and James Kell, leading players on the Kansas undefeated tennis team, was announced today by Dr. W. W. Davis, faculty representative on the Big Six, Glenn Oatman, of the golf team, also was declared ineligible. The tennis players participated in an exhibition match with Budge and Mako in Topeka ten days ago, and meeting this week in the Heart of America golf tournament in Kansas City.
Suspension is under subpoint 2b of rule 7, of the Big Six, which says: Playing on any regularly organized team not connected with the college, or taking part in any bout, match, tournament, or exhibition not directly under the control of the institution, either in term time or during the short vacation shall be construed as such. It was recalled here today that Junior Coen, Kansas tennis player of several years ago, was reinstated after he had been suspended for playing in an exhibition match with Tilden in Houston, Texas, during the Easter vacation.
All three of these players will go to Lincoln for the Big Six conference tournaments, and their petitions for reinstatement will be presented by faculty representatives when they convene Friday morning at 9:30.
St. Louis, May 19 - (UP) -A free-for-all fight broke in the ninth innning of the St. Louis Cardinals-New York Giants game today with almost all the players of both clubs mixed up in the battling.
Dizzy Dean Talks,
Cards Fight,
Catchers Are Out
Police had to go on the field to quell the fighting. The fighting started at first base after Jimmy Ripple beat it up to short deep. Dizzy Dean and Johnnie Mize protested bitterly to the police and then the fighters broke out.
Jimmy Ripple, batting for the Giants in the ninth, beat out a slow roller to Brown. Although Brown fumbled the ball it went for a hit. The play at first was close and Umpire Stark's decision of safe was immediately protested by Mize and Dean. During the word battle, Dizzy walked over to Ripple and spoke to him in a low tone.
Riled by the remark, Ripple began swinging. Dizzy retaliated in and equally harmless fashion.
The umpires finally called time and restored care. Catcher Mickey Owen of the Cardinals and Catcher Jerry Giants were banished from the game.
New York  .000 003 001—4    7
St. Louis  .010 000 001—4    7
Hubbell and Danning;  Danning;
Dean and Owen, Ogrowdiwski,
Boston at Crimson night game.
Pittsburgh  .000 100 102—4
Pittsburgh  .000 100 102—4
Walters  & Atwood; Brand
Brand
Detroit . . . 300 002 004 - 9 12
Philadelphia . . . 000 002 004 - 0 5 5
Bridges and Cochrane; Thomas
Ross and Hawes
Sigma Alpha Epsilon defeated Beta Theta Pi 8 to 1 in a semi-final intramural championship game yesterday. Hall, Sigma Alph ace smoke ball artist, pitched eight hit ball, and struck out five men.
Postponed: Chicago at New York-
rain; Cleveland at Boston-rain.
St. Louis      000 102 005 -8 12 1
Walton Van       511 000 20x -9 18 1
Walker Vanilla, News, Trotter, Thomas
Hermsley; Newson, Cascascio,
and Millies.
Sig Alphs, Hexagons Will Meet Friday
The Sig Alph team started the scoring in the second inning when one run came in on Halldell's single, and his steal of second and third. He scored on Hall's sacrifice. Beta Theta Pti retaliated in the third inning with Wilson's home run to tie the score one to one.
Knight's teammates gave him excellent support, scoring four runs in the second, four in the third, and one each in the fifth and sixth innings, to account for the 10 to 2 victory.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon came back with three runs on four successive hits in the fourth innings to take a lead which it never relinquished. But Beta Theta Pi fought back in its half of the fourth, scoring two runs, the results of errors which allowed singles off the bats of Wienkee and Lutton to go for homers.
In the sixth inning the Sig Algh
club put the game on ice when it
 scored four runs on five hits, while
the other team was scarcely
the remainder of the game.
The Sigma Chi batters were at Knight's mercy in the first six innings, as he struck out six men and gave up only one hit.
BASEBALL SCORES
The Hexagons easily defeated Sigma Chi 10 to 2 behind Knight's three hit pitching. Knight held the Sigma Chi team scoreless until the seventh inning when two runs off a single, a walk, and a triple.
Holliday, Sig Alph short center felder, continued his heavy hitting with a perfect day at bat, getting a single, a stale, a strike-out.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon and the Hexagons will meet Friday afternoon in the final game for the championship.
Dear F. T. Stockton will be in Huron today and in Miller tomorrow attending high school commencements.
(By The United Press) National League
BETTER COME
$22.50 Suits Selling at ... $16.90
$25.00 Suits Selling at ... $18.75
$27.50 Suits Selling at ... $20.65
$28.50 Suits Selling at ... $21.40
$30.00 Suits Selling at ... $22.50
$31.00 Suits Selling at ... $23.25
$32.50 Suits Selling at ... $24.40
$35.00 Suites Selling at ... $26.25
$37.50 Suites Selling at ... $28.15
3 DAYS
SHIRT SALE
FINEMADRAS
SHIRTS $1.65
3 FOR $4.50
Single Breasters
Double Breasters
Sport Backs
THE PRICES
TODAY, TOMORROW and SATURDAY
Is Over.
And Our Special Sale of Carl's Good Clothes
GABERDINE SPECIAL
GABERDINES
WORSTEDS
TWEEDS
FLANNELS
VELOURS
Spring and Medium Weight Suits from our regular stock
Wildcats
Defeat Kansas
Pairings for the second round of tennis matches are: Ph Kappa Phi
Delta-Trojan Pro; Beta Theta Pi vs. Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Phi Gamma Delta vs. Sigma Phi Epsilon; Delta Upsilon pi vs. Ph Kappa
You'll Be Kickin' Yourself Some of These Days If You Don't Get in on This Special
The freshmen defeated the seniors 22 to 8. The battery for the freshmen was Taylor and Irene McAdoon for the seniors; Rust Worley and Dorothy Polley.
The junior wins from the sophora.
Margaret Dresser, a former battery. The battery for the juniors was: Maxine Woody, Marlon Dresser, and Marnie Foley. Dorothy Jane Willetts and Loraine
Men's Intramurals
The Kansas baseball team lost a hard fought game to the Kansas State Wildcats yesterday afternoon 5 to 7.
200
Barney Anderson pitched the entire game for Kansas, and Kilmeck went the route for Kansas State. He was also for Ferrell Anderson and Jesson.
Second round pairings for individual tennis matches are Nessley, Bidwell, Dunham; Dunham, Pi KA., vs. winner of Murphy-Koelzer match; McCasas, Bidwell, vs. winner of Moore-Tallilin; Hibbard, Beta, vs. Big. Eg, Inc.
All teams and individuals entered in any of the pyramid tournament competition are reminded that all matches should be played by Saturday. The play in progress now will be postponed will not be allowed.
The baseball schedule for today is as follows: Freshmen vs. sophomores; juniorvs. seniors.
Thursday - Friday - Saturday
Opposing pitchers for today's game will be Brass and Cooley. The score by innings:
Women's Intramurals
PICCADILLY GABERDINES formerly $38.50
Prof. W. W. Davis will leave today to attend the annual spring meeting of the Big Six representatives, Lincoln on Friday and Saturday.
r h c
Kansas ... 001 000 400--5 9
Kansas State. 020 041 000-7 10
Davis to Big Six Meeting
Pairings for second round indivi-
dial handball matches follow:
Middles, Rock Chalk, Delt;
Delt; Sebal, Rock Chalk, Ks-
enyon, Beta; Kwakernik, Rock Chalk,
Ks Obama, Rock Chalk; Hodson,
Rock Chalk; Second round pairings for team
handball matches follow: Phi Dhi
vs. Beta; Rock Chalk vs. Fih Giam.
Second round pairings for horses-
hoe matches are DU, vs. winner of
Beta-Phi Dhi-Sig. Sigh Aljs
vs. winner of Sigma Nu-Theta Tua
match.
$23^{00}
$ 33^{00}
Just what you have waited for. A fine suit for graduation and early fall wear. All colors, patterns and models.
CATALINA GABERDINES formerly $25.00
HUNTINGTON GABERDINES formerly $30.00
The Palace
843 Mass. St.
New Jubilesta 936-38 Mass.
DANCE
Every Saturday Night
9 till 12
K. U. Rhythm Club
Syphilis-of the above mentioned brotherhood. Last year a studious lad couldn't find enough to do so he started reading the dictionary and Bible-private institution. Another honor student borrowed a pipe and butterfly net and hunted insects night and day. He finally turned debtor and good Samaritan upon buying everyone in town white shoes with crepe soles-Osawatomie. Be seeing you all.
Continued from page 1
Many Students Comment
Responses to the questionnaire were in many cases accompanied by comment, all of which indicated a desire to learn about the students to see the survey made.
"My parents and all students I have talked to have been very much i favor of the Wassermann test," said one student. One fraternity president said that his organization was unanimously in favor of the proposal and would co-operate in any way possible to get the survey under way.
"As a private investigation of man, " and another, "I asked 20 of the 40 women where I stay about their reactions. They were unanticipated in favor of giving the test to all University students. Our estimation this would be one of the finest things that the University of Kansas has ever accomplished."
Continued from page 1
Ten Riflemen Awarded Sweaters
Sweaters will be awarded to ten members of the University rifle team, according to an announcement by the coach. Of the ten men, Aitken, captain of the team, and Denlinger won sweaters last year.
Annual Banquet Held By A.I.E.E. at Kansas City
Following are the members who will receive sweaters and their average score for the season: Smiley, 356.33; Aitken, 352.33; Wood, 349; Denlinger, 347.83; Ward, 340.33; Scoggins, 336.16; Miller, 334.16; Parish, 333.66; Shipley, 332.33; Marieta, 330.
Dr. Cady of the chemistry department delivered an address and demonstration on liquid air as the feature of the evening's program.
The Kansas City chapter of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers held its annual meeting and conference in Kansas City, a club in Kansas City, Mo., last night.
Ray Jenner and Hervy Vigour,
junior electrical engineers, gave a few numbers on "sweet potatoes."
The main selection is "Oocaria."
Professor and Mrs. Warner, Professor and Mrs. Hamlin, Professor and Mrs. Stringham and Professor and Mrs. Weaver also were guests.
Let Us Clean and Restore the Whiteness to Those Last Year Shoes.
Renew Fellowship for Rutledge
Mr. Leslie Rutledge, instructor in rhetoric here for two years, has his university degree from Harvard University for next year.
We Know How. Party Slipies Restored to Their Beauty.
ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP
W. E. Whetstone, Pron
Phone 686
Your last OPPORTUNITY to get in solid with HER
One of Our Individually Arranged
CORSAGES
from a wide variety of fresh cut, quality flowers will do the trick tomorrow night at the
SENIOR CAKEWALK
Flower 820 Fone
WARD'S Flowers
"Flowers of Distinction"
Weaver's
DANNA . . . white fabric
pump with leather trim
$5.00
Summer Shoe Successes
Wherever you're going
Whatever you're doing
Weaver's Shoes
will fill the bill.
VICIA
SUMMER SHOES
Priced from
$5.00 to $10.50
SHOES SECOND FLOOR
A
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