WEDNESDAY. MAY 27, 1936
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Stronger Squad Is Being Developed For Next Year
Chester Friedland, Jim Nelson and Fen Durand ArePromising Freshmen For Team
The Kansas University track squad should be much stronger next year despite the fact that they finished third in the Big Six this year. There are several freshman truck men who will play a great of grest help to the team next year.
Chester Friedland, c'39, has been consistent around 44 feet in the shot put and should be able to increase this next year. Jim Nelson, c'35, is another weight man who has great possibilities. Jim has put the shot around 42 feet and has thrown the discus better than 120 feet last week and then 165 feet last week and will undoubtedly do better next year as he is now practicing a new form.
Ed Beoucher, who transferred from Fort Hays college, will also be a great help to the Jayhawk team next year. He has twned the discuss around 135 new form there and he should better this mark considerably next year.
Russell Frahm, c39, according to Coach Bill Hargiss, should develop into an exceptional hurdler as he is of perfect build for this event. Russell has been bothered this spring with a bad scrimmage in be excellent condition next year.
Ernie Kliman, who has run the mile in 4:28 while in California and has run the two-mile in less than 10 minutes, should give the Jayhawkers a much needed winner in this event. Kliman is keeping himself in excellent condition.
The track squaw will be further strengthened with the addition of several freshman football stars. Maurice Cannady, Curl, should be a great addition to the team. The sprint team. Francis Parento, *c*, and Dave Shirk, *s*, show great possibility.
ties in both the spirits and the hurdles.
Dale Heckendorf, 'euncl', is an excellent middle distance runner and can top up if he can learn to judge his pace.
Prospects Bright For Cage, Grid Teams
(Continued from page one)
The team showed up well in spring practice and Coach Ad Lindsey has high hopes. The squad manifested a fine spirit and showed a willingness to work which pleased the coaching staff a good deal.
Many American Stars To Challenge World High Jump Record in Olympics
Boardman (real job only)
Boardman, Bill Mitchell, an
Paul Musonius, Max Regueau,
Pariroto, Dave Shirk, Milton Meier, Lyman Diyen and J. D. Richardson, backs
Nevertheless, despite the loss by graduation of Ray Ehling and Milton Allen, regular forwards, Francis Kappelman, regular guard, and Wilmer Shafer, reserve guard, the 1936-37 Kansas baseline was to be in the thick of the Big Six战.
Inasmuch as the Jayhawk basketball team won every one of its regularly scheduled games this season and ran its winning streak to 21 games before finally loosing in the Olympic semifinal tryouts, next year's team can hardly be expected to turn in an equally good record.
Veterans As Nucleus
The High Jump
**Veterans As Nucles**
As a nucleus for the team Dr. F, C. Allen will have Ray Noble, veteran center, and Fred Pralle, all-conference sophomore guard. Both men were oxcledable cubs in the championship team.
The reserves, Roy Holliday, Bob Holmer and Sylvester Schmidt, forwards, Marvin Cox, center, and Paul Rogers, guard, would have been regulars on most of the other Big Six teams. They will be valuable men next year. The freshman team boasted two full teams of stars. These men who will be available next year include Lyman Corliss, Garil Shikles, Harold Uselin, and Jerry Weaver, and Steve Slivesev, George Golay and Carl Werdnert, centers; and Paul Masonner, Charles Stipp, Bill Kiley and Jerry Johnson, quards.
(Editor's note—This is one of a series of articles by the Kansan's sports editor dealing with the track and field events which will comprise a part of the Olympic games in Berlin this summer.)
the freshman aces combined height with ability. Bosilevac, Golay and
Four jumpers who have surpassed 6 feet, 8/12 inches and a number of others who have beaten 6 feet, 5 inches with the team, reached three places on the American team.
The Olympic high jump will produce a new world record. Although this statement may seem extreme, under the condition that we now will save the condition, new stands.
Martv Recovered
Leading contenders will be Walter Marty of the Olympic Club, world record holder of 6 feet, 9½ inches. Outstanding favorites for the other two places are Cornelius Johnson of Los Angeles and Derek Barke, Marquette freshman.
Marty was out of competition most of last year because of an operation but is primed to go this season. In the dual meet between the Olympic team and the national team, Marty leaped 6 feet, $8\frac{1}{4}$ inches, ample evidence that he is again in top form
Johnson and Burke established a new indoor world record this winter, when they played the game. She was a member of the 1932 Olympic as a high school junior and tied for first in the Olympic competition. Since then she has won the national AAU championship consistently.
Burke was a star in high school and has improved a good deal since. Because he is a freshman Burke has not had much competition but will have all other opportunities. Other leading candidates for the team are Cruter of Colorado, Mel Walker and Dave Albretton of Ohio University. Another candidate is Threilland of Temple, Guh Thorber of Southern California, Steve Rushford of Utah and Humbert Smith of Stan-
Cruter Is Threat
Philson was the national collegiate champion last year. Indoors he jumped 6 feet, 7 inches. Rushford was the National Junior A.U.A. champion last year. Thurber jumped 6 feet, 6 inches while in high school. Threadgill has jumped 6 feet, 7 inches indoors while in college. Flocka 5/4 inches; 3/4 inches this season.
Cruter jumped 6 feet, $8\frac{1}{2}$ inches indoors. He is just a sophomore and may improve on that mark. He won the event at the Kansas Relays.
Walker has jumped 6 feet, 71% in this spring and his teammate Albright leaped 6 feet, 6% in indoors. Both are outstanding jumps with
Metcalfe Should Improve Foreign countries also have their stars. Included here are Metcalfe of
Australia (6 feet, 7 inches), Kotaka,
Finland (6 feet, 7 inches), Perasalo,
Finland (6 feet, 6 inches), Weinkoetz,
Germany (6 feet, $5\frac{1}{2}$ inches), Martens,
Germany (6 feet, $5\frac{1}{4}$ inches) and Bodossi,
Hungary (6 feet, 5 inches).
Metalea is the main threat to an American sweep. Jumping under favorable conditions, Metalea's leaf of 6 feet, 7 inches was an impending effort. With a perfect take-off to jump from, she should not should raise his ceiling several inches.
Weinkoetz is another worry. This German laud beat George Spitz time after time in 1833 and 1834 when Spitz was in Germany with the travelling American teams. Spitz still held the indoor world record at that time.
Weidman all are 6 feet $3\frac{1}{2}$ inches tall.
These freshmen, working in with the
two returning regulars and the res-
erves, are expected to give. Kansas
another Big Six basketball championship.
Track Team Stronger
**Track Team Stirring**
The track team which finished third at the big Six meet should be a good deal better year. Look by graduation are few and some promising freshmen will make their vanity debut next year.
The squad includes only three seniors; John McNown, quarter-miler; Charlie Pitt, big jumper; and Harry McGuire. The team is unable to compete in any of the dual meets or the conference meet because of an infected foot. Pitts was far below his usual form this year because he was unable to compete in any of the dual meets or the conference meet.
The freshman squad battles particu-
lar strength in the weight events and
also contains several good sprinters
and these men will be a welcome
addition.
Men's Intramurals
The Theta Tau's won the intramural team horseshoe championship last night by defeating the Triangles by a score of 3-0. There are also four Theta Tau men in the finals of the horseshoe angles which will be played today.
Rock Calkwon the team handball championship Monday by defeating the Phi Dell's by a score of 3-2.
The winner of the Benton-Once match will pay Stewart Chambers for the singles championship today. Chambers wow the fall singles tournament.
The Beta's defeated the Phi Gam's in the semi-finals of the team tennis tournament. They will play the winner of the Delta Tsu-Sigma Pellonion match for the team tennis championship.
New Degree Offered In Law and Business
A combined degree in business and law will be offered next year. The new set-up accepts first year law work in the senior year of the School of Business. Students must have 94 hours and must meet the grade point requirement or admission to the first year of law before work in law will be allowed.
It is necessary to have a "C" average in courses counting toward professional and business school credit. A Master's degree in Business and economic courses is required.
The plan is similar to the combined degrees offered in the School of Medicine and the School of Law.
W. L. Braerton, 93, head of a fire insurance agency of Denver, Colo., was elected president of the American Association of Insurance General Agents and chairman of the executive committee of the organization for the past year.
Grad to Higher Office
And to find better patterns you'll have to call in Scotland Yards.
If you're fussy about your patterns, you're going to have a great time of it here this week.
The stripes, checks and plain materials that high price tailors usually drape over their knees . . .
The cloths that young America is asking for, young Lawrence is getting . . . for we have them all.
In suits . . . plain or sport backs . . . in coats and pants . . . dressy or dashing . . . we'll show you a sight in fabrics that is only duplicated by the splendor of their models.
SUITS From $21.50 up
SPORT NOTES
By H. M. Mason, Jr., c27
PALM BEACH $15.50 up
TROPICALS from $16.75 up
Starting June 13 there will be track meets of national caliber on five successive weekends. Then four weeks later will come the Olympic games in Berlin. Two weeks from Saturday the big meetings begin with the Princeton Invitational. Then follow the national teams, including the Irish troutyts, the National A.A.U. meet and the final Olympic troutyts. Those great duals between the mile race, Cunningham, Bontron, Venake, Mangin and San Romani will feature several of the
The result of these five weekends of top-flight competition should be an astounding harvest of new records. The last two years record attempts at the Olympics have yielded AAA. Meets have been hindered greatly by unfavorable winds. With five chances for favorable conditions the record breakers should get at least one win to avoid having to just have for the marks. The competitors have the ability and given a decent chance will prove it in a big way.
Frank Wykoff, member of the 1928 and 1932 Olympic teams, is making a comeback attempt. The California school teacher ran the 100 meters in 10.5 the other day, the fastest time he had ever made. In addition, he beat Foy Draper of Southern California who jumped to win the 400-meter Wykoff is a good bet for the 400-meter relay team. Sam Stoller of Michigan is one of the fastest white sprinters in the country. He ran the hundred in 9.5 in the preliminaries of the Big Ten meet. In the final he finished only a yard behind the flying Jesse Owens.
Kansas State possessed extreme strength in the discus throw this season. The Wildcats took first, second
and fourth in the event at the conference meet. On their freshman team is Isaiah Stern, who plays in all inches while high in school. His name is "Red" Winters and he is a former national high school champion. Another player is Larry Green, who formerly Pennsylvanian high school champions, who can really step. Other frost stars at Manhattan are Paul Brown of Manhattan, former state high school coach, and Michael Goldsmith of Melvern, runner up in the
half-mile and high hurdles at the state high school meet last year.
Allen Gets Letter On English Basketball
Dr. F, C. Allen recently received a letter from Dr. L. C. Johnson, a physician in Liverpool, England, concerning the basketball situation in Enland.
An English amateur basketball association was organized this year and the team went on to play for the English basketball championship. Dr. Johnson reports that the English will not permit substitution for the team, which goes in going at an injured player only.
The main purpose of the letter was a suggestion that the American basketball team might be able to stop in England for a few games after the Olympics. Dr. Allen has also received a letter from a Berlin correspondent, which states that all seats are sold for the Olympic competition in basketball.
Elected Theta Sigma Phi Head
Mars. Harel Testerman, '26, of Kansas City, was elected president of the Missouri alumnae of Theta Sigma Phi, journalism security, at a meeting held
May 13 in Kansas City. Late in the summer she will represent the sorority at the national convention to be held in Dallas, Tex.
United Front Move Avoided by Socialists
The faction favoring the resolution was in control of the convention at the time.
A personal plus just before adjournment from Norman M. Thomas, the party presidential candidate, was required to action until after the coming campaign.
Thomas, after hurried conferences with Mayor Daniel Webster Hoan of Milwaukee and other party leaders, successfully pleaded that action be delayed.
Cleveland, May 24.—The Socialist convention tonight stepped ahead action on a proposal to form a united front with the Communist party.
To Interview Vandenberg
Senator Arthur H. Vandenborg, Republican, of Michigan, prominently mentioned as a potential Republican nominee, is to be interviewed by H. V. Kalkenborn, C.B.S. commentator, Sunday at 8:30 p.m.
WHEN BUYING WAS ONE LONG EXPERIMENT
"I'll try a pound of this," said your grandmother, "... if you are sure it's fresh."
That was some time in the second hour of her morning's search for groceries. She went from one open barrel or box to the next, along an unappetizing row of crackers, teas, cereals, dried fruits, lard and sugar—all in bulk. She shooed the flies away, looked at, touched, and tasted each article suspiciously, and finally decided to buy or not to buy, as her judgment directed. She couldn't trust a servant to do it for her. It was a day's work in itself.
Today in two minutes, you can give the grocer your order. You know that everything you get will be fresh, pure, attractively and cleanly packed. WHY! Because you asked for advertised brands. Advertising has taken hours of hard labor out of every person's day. It has made shopping a matter of certainty instead of guesswork.
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Do ALL of your buying this way read the advertisement!