PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1936
Sig Ep's Take First in Fall Track Event
Beta's Win Second; Sig Ep's Third; Baker is High Man; Records Still Stand
Sigma Phi Epsilon, making a grand total of 45 points, won the men's intrumural fall track meet, the finals of which were held yesterday afternoon at the stadium.
Taking firsts in the hurdles, the two relay races, and the broad jump, they had little trouble winning the Meet. The Beta's finished second and the Sig Alph's third, with 41 and 40 points respectively.
Other organizations in the meet-
finished in the following order:
Delta Phi Theta, 33; Kappa Sig, 32;
Delta Tau, 30%; Delta Chi, 29%; Gal-
gons Ghosts, 28; Stigma Na, 24;
Phi Gam, 12; and Pki Kappa Alpha
James Baker, member of Sigma Alpha Epiphae, and a former Wyman-doteh high school track star, was the outstanding performer of the meet. He won the 100-yard dash, tied for first in the high jump, and placed second in the broad jump, the three events in which he was entered.
Baker, along with O'Dell of the Galloping Ghosts should be prospects in the high jump, for Bill Hargis, variality track coach, next spring. Both men, being somewhat out of condition for the intramural meet cleared feet to 12 inches. Both men cleared half inch of the intramural record. Eing Sig Ep, leaped 20 feet, $4\frac{1}{2}$ inches in the broad jump.
229-yard dash, final run in two跑,
beats, winners listed.
Kappa, for second and for
second, Allerdice; Kappa Sig. and
Birncey, Delta Chi; third, Springer.
120-yard low hurries, finisw. Winke by Nees, S.P.E.; second, Herbert, S.E; third, Brivenhard, Phil Dethi, G. Elmore, Dalai Tau. Time
100-yard dash, finals; Won by Baker, S.A.E.; second, Dubach, S.P.E.
third, Kuchs, S.P.E.; fourth, Allder dice, Kappa Sig. Time, 10.5.
440-yard relay. Won by S.P.E.
second, Galloping Ghosts; third,
Delta Tau; fourth, Calipso Chi Time
ond, Galloping Ghosts; U ignom gcow Tau Tau. Time: 4:40. Bump jump! Won by Ewying S.P.E. 20 feet 4½ inches; second, Baker. 19 feet 1¾ inches. S.P.E. 3.5 feet 1¼ inches; fourth, Sleeper. Phi Delta, 18 feet 3³ inches. Shot put, final. Won by Watson. 19 feet 3¹¾ inches. Norris, S.P.E. 33 feet 7³ inches; third, Trotter. Phi Delt, 33 feet, 7³ inches; fourth, Smith, Beta, 35 feet
High jump final. Tied for first.
B.A.E., S.A.E., or O'Dell, Glipspin
Naylor, Kajpin, 5 feet 8 inches,
Naylor, Kajpin, 5 feet 8 inches,
and Kobus, S.P.E. 5 feet 1 inch.
Women's Intramurals
--we charged with trying to break up a
Semi-finals of the bandball tournament have been scheduled and matches have to be played off as soon as possible. Semi-final divisions should be reported to the women's intramural office immediately after the games are completed.
Division I
DIVISION 1
Sterling, A.C.A., vs. Lemoline
P.B.P.; Erskine, C.H., vs. Woody
C.O.
Division II
Gets, K.K., vs. White, Y., C.O.
Rowland, T.N.T., vs. Hogue, P.B.P.
Division III
Adair, D., ADP., vs. Lattner,
K.K.G; Allen, E., W.H., vs. Delano
K.K.G.
Division IV
Division 1V
Pulley, I.W.W., vs. Neudorff, A.C.
D.; Worley, A.D.P., vs. Mau, IND.
ETC, volley ball team is lead by the women's intramural defeats after defended group, 42-37, Monday night. The ND队 over the IND team with a score of 11-6.
The schedule for games tonight:
8:15, G.P.B. vs. C.O.; 8:30, S.K. vs.
A.C.O.
Horseshoe Schedule
Wednesday. Oct. 28, 4:30, Independents vs. Corbin Hall.
Men's Intramural
The men's intramural schedule for this afternoon and tomorrow is as follows:
Oct. 28. Touch football, 11-man
School Spirit Soared Unchecked During Athletic Events Held in the Past
Bv William Fitzgerald, c'39
Back in the good old days when men were men and mice were mice and there wasn't any question about it, the athlete directors didn't have
Victories in those days were costly in ways other than the loss of players by injuries. Students invariably celebrated each game, and just as much did their teammates.
On one occasion the police were harmless Saturday night jubilee of students, while a murderous riot was going on at the railroad station. According to the college paper, one of the students had administered too many threathens and could be coerced into the officers had put their spite on the students. However, the students paid their fines like gentlemen.
Dean "Jimmy" Green and his fellow professors were kept busy defending students who had displayed too much of the so-called school spirit. On one occasion, three boys were arrested for staging an innocent celebration and were charged with inciting the boys was charged with inciting a riot following a victory over Colorado, and was fired $80. The school paper helped plenty of abuse on the unipleders of the law and order for students.
Sophomores Fined for Fighting Seven sophomores were severely
Delta Chi vs. Phi Gam, on field 1; and
Kappa Sig vs. Delta Tau on field 2.
Rockets game start at 4:30
Handball: Phi Delt vs. Sigma Alpha Mu, 4:30
Touch football, 6-man: Pi K.A. vs. Kappa Sig. field; 3, field; and 4-36 engineers vs. Trojans, field 4. Both games start at 4:30
Tennis. Beta vs. 1200 Tennessee;
and Delta Upson vs. Racketeers.
Both matches start at 3:30.
Oct. 29, Touch football, 11am
Oct. 30, basketball, 11am
Sigma Alpha Mphei field, 4 AT; O SAI E field, 3 Pit Chi vs KE
mappers field, 5 Games all game starts at
Tennis: Delta Tau vs. Galloping
Ghosts. 3:30.
start at 4:00.
Horseshoe: Delta Tau vs. Phi Delt;
and Triangle vs. Delta Chi. Both
matches start at 4:40.
Handball: Beta vs. Sigma Chi; and Kappa Sig vs. Pi K.A. Both matches start at 4:20
joiled by 85 fines after a street fight with some freshenin. The boys couldn't understand why they were fired as they had only given the fresh a much needed egg shampoo, poured some flour on their clothes and tied up some 32 of the deaped fish in the basket. The freshmen were rather badly injured but the sophs were sure that that had been only accidental.
Even debacles caused battles later in 1902. After one debate with Baker, the defeated Lawrence students met the Bakerties at the station and gave them a prize. Second years were numerous for the visitors, several black eyes for the Kansans and some rather nasty editorials in the Journal-World on the rowdyism of University students.
Students didn't let a matter of transportation keep them from following their team. They needed special football train to Des Moines weren't discovered until the return trip. They finished the journey, no doubt, by
Moh Professor
Professor Carruth of Kansas was nearly mobbed by his students while he was serving as timekeeper at a Baker-KU. game. The unfortunate professor blew his whistle just as a dywhyawk broke into the room, playing the players, both teams, to save him from the avenging mob.
A good example of the old "Do or Die" attitude is found in the pregame write-up of *Kansas* first football game, a contest against Missouri in 1891. The game was an annual competition and a partnership of two states and, according to the write-up, "We must win or die in the attempt . . . for a defeat would reflect upon our famous K.S.U." The boys were saved from death as they triumphed 22-8 before a crowd of 3,000.
Kansans Begin Drive To Prepare For Arizona
Coming out of the doldrums of defended suffer at the hands of Kansas State last Saturday, the Jay-hawkers started practice for the game.
Cheered by the completion of 7 out of 17 passes, the Kansas team continued practice on the passing drill. Fourth and fifth were a freshman team and completed several passes for nice gains. Mapp-good and Replogle alternated at throwing passes for the varsity and receiving end of various pass plays.
The Jayhawker squared came out of the Aggie game with the usual minor bruises and charley horses, with the exception of Winslow who suffered a neck injury. Green, who was on the injured list for the Aggie game, is still receiving treatment but the team would probably be out of the line-up until the Nebraska game, the week after the Arizona game.
After the variety had worked on their passing attack, the freshmen then took the ball and, using Arizona plays, aided in polishing the Jayaawkher pass defense. Arizona has a valuable neural system of time was spent in defense against this department of the game.
Coach Landsey has again shifted his lineup in an attempt to produce
Hallowe'en
PUMPKIN PIE
A-La-Mode
10c
UNION FOUNTAIN
Sub-Basement Memorial Union
a winning combination. In the scrimage last night Burnett was used at end in place of Seigle, and Moson returned to the backfield as a substitute, promising sophomore, has taken the vceant position at center. The remaining line included: Stapleton and Moreland, guards; Anderson and Boslevie, tackler; and Shirk, end. In the backfield at halfbacks were Google and Haggood, fullback, Dougson, with Masoner at quartet back.
Speaking of prices. . .
We have friends in both places
We have customers who have to step lively to afford a $25 suit and other customers who can write a check for $60 just as easily as tho' they were buying a package of gum.
We have men of means and men who mean to have . . . millionaires before a camera but not at the bank . . . chaps who can give Clark Gable and this Robert Taylor cards and spades in everything but diamonds.
No matter what your income, just remember that we have a suit and topcoat to fit it like a gear in a mesh . . . the suit you would still buy if you were worth twice as much money.
OBER'S
Fall Suits and Topcoats from $21.50 to $60
...This is the first cigarette I ever smoked that really satisfies me
Not strong,not harsh and it has all the flavor and aroma you could ask for.
That settles it . . . from now on, it's Chesterfield.
Satisfy