UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FOUR
TUESDAY. MAY 26. 1936
Big Six Meet Ends Track Season For Jayhawkers
Improvement Is Shown Over Early Season Form; Freshmen Will Bolster Next Year's Squad
The Jayhawker truck team closed its outdoor season Saturday with a commendable performance, finishing third in the Big Six meet at Lincoln. The Kansas State team was forced to set a new record in the mile relay in order to beat the Kansas trackers out of the race. Nebraska won the meet easily.
The Kansas team, after a dimal in indoor season, due largely to injuries and loss of sophomore talent, has shown the results of excellent coaching. Coach Hargis was not able to enter his best team until a Big Six meet. He brought his team along slowly which enabled him to be in prime condition last week.
Richardson Impressive
Jack Richardson, Ray Noble, Harr Wiles, Marian Cox, Robert Ardley and Lloyd Fow were all able to give the best performances of the season at the meet Saturday. Richardson especially has been impressive in the last two weeks. At Columbia the Jayhawk flasher ran the 440 in 49 seconds in his first attempt at running that distance Richardson is now in training for 14 races. The team qualified for as a result of its 9.8 100 yard dash at the Lincoln.
Ray Noble, Wade Green, and Marvin Cox have also qualified for the national meet and are in serious training. Noble and Cox qualified at the Big Six meet while Green made the grade at the Missouri dual meet.
Enter A. A. U.
Coach Hargias will also have a squad in the Missouri Valley A.A.U. meet that will be held in Kansas City in the near future. The Joeyhawker coach will be the number of freshman stars to the Kansas City meet besides his regular squad.
The outlook for a championship team next year is good as numerous men who were ineligible this year will be selected. The stars can be counted on to fill in the spots where the team was weak this year.
The horse-shoe finals which were played yesterday, end the intramural tournaments for the women for this year. The tennis doubles results will be released on Friday.
Women's Intramurals
In the horse-shoe final yearend, Winne, Kappa Kappa Gamma, played Edwards, IWW. The IWW's and Kappa Kappa Gamma had each won one game and by winning this match the Kappa Kappa Gamma's to the horse-shose Kappa Gamma's to the first game, 15-8, and the third game, 15-10. Edwards won the second, 15-10.
Many women have made themselves outstanding this year. Among them are: seniors, Loize Montgomery, president of the W.A.A. and good in all sports; Kathleen Tengarden, outstanding in basketball, good in horse-shoe. Juniors, Rachel Krien, exceptionally fine in an equestrian sport, outgoing full-back in hockey, and is president of the Queck Club, W.Ruth Worley, a red-haired girl, very active in hockey, basketball, and volleyball, and elected president of W.A.A. for next year. Sophomores, Ruth Baker, exceptionally fine in hockey, and a freshman, Dorothy Jane Willis, halfback to break on coming attacks; and a freshman, Dorothy Jane Willis, halfback to
All of these except Loize Montgomery will return to school next fall.
SPORT NOTES
By H. M. Mason, Jr., c 37
Fourteen-Foot Pole Vaulters Will Be in Abundance at Next Olympics
Congratulations to Bill Harigis and his Jayhawker tractor team. . . The Jayhawkers surprised even their most interested followers by scoring 44 points at the Big Six meet and taking third place in a manner which left no room for argument . . . Their performance was certainly a vast improvement at the conference indoor meet in which they collected only six points and finished last . . . What is more, only three of the Kansas points were scored by seniors . . . The only point winners who were participants are Charlie Pitsks who took fourth in the broad jump and Harry Kanatzter who finished fifth in the shot put.
Remember the mile team race in the Kansas Relays? ... Three Indiana lopsed across the finish line together, some 10 yards ahead of their
**Editor's Note:** This is one of a series of articles by the Kanean's sports editor, who has authored events which will comprise a part of the Olympic games in Berlin this summer.
The Pole Vault
The Olympic pole vault will bring together at least five 14-foot vaulters. Only the fact that the United States will enter but three men in the event prevents the number of competitors from approaching 15.
The final tryouts in America will bring together the greatest number of 14-foot availants ever assembled. At the present time it appears that there will be 10 or 11 availants answering to such a description at the meet in New York.
Southern California Strong
Southern California has a good chance to sweep the three places on the American team. Two variably vaulters, Earl Meadows and Bill Sefton, along with ex-Trojan Bill Graber, rank high among the favorites.
Almost exactly the opposite was Bill Seflon, Meadows' team. Seflon, holder of the national high school recorder, was a graduate of great natural ability couldn't see his way clear to practice. Early in his career at U.S.C. Seflon was satisfied to go out to the track about once a week and get hands with the pole call it a day.
Apparently Seifan has had a change of view-point for he spent a good part of the last winter practicing rope climbing. This is an old exercise of Bill Sethi. Seifan discovered what he could do with regular workouts last summer when competing nearly every day in Europe with the travelling American
Sefton Changes Policy
Meadows is a good example of the old slagon "Practice makes perfect." In high school Meadows best wavt was 13 feet 1½ inch. Last year, his sophomore year, the Trojan star vaulted 14 feet 2¾ inches and time after time surged to 6 feet 0 foot. Long haul of practice were behind this astounding improvement.
Graber, holder of the official world record of 14 feet, 4% inches, is in the midst of a big comeback attempt. In manchau that hevaisted 14 feet 3 inches as he swam through this compound in this year it appears that Graber will be on the boat when it sails.
team he capped the trip with a vault of 14 feet $3 \frac{1}{2}$ inches.
Batling Graber, Meadows and Sefon
furiously for the places on the team
will be Al Haller of Wisconsin, Bill
Roy of Loyola, Jack Rand of San Diego
State, Jack Mauger and Roy Vurf of
the Olympic Club Bad Ded of South
ern California, Cormorina Warmiern of Fresno State, Dave Weichert of Rice and Ray Noble of the Jayhawken forces.
Hall vaulted 14 feet 4 inches several weeks ago and thus projected himself into the picture quite forbly.
Roy has vaulted 14 feet 1 inch and was on one of the American team which competed in Europe last summer.
Warmerdam has vaulted 14 feet 2 inches and Rand, Day and Vareff have cleared 14 feet even.
At Berlin the United States will battle it out with Japan. Only the Nipponians can offer the American vaulters any serious opposition. Nishida who was injured higher than he ever had before had the 38 Olympics is at a 14 foot vaulter.
Suyoey Ohye is the Jape' main threat Ohye neared the 14 foot mark last year and this season he has cleared 14 feet 2% inches. Ohye, in particular, and Nishida also will in all probability give the American acres such competition to his opponents and valuits. When the smoke clears away the bar may not stand far from 15 feet
Noble Injured
Noble, hampered by a bad leg, hasn't been able to achieve the heights of which he is capable.
nearest competitors. . . . Those three men won a Big Ten track championship for Indiana Saturday. . . . The trio, Don Lash, Tommy Deckard and James Smith, scored 22 points in two events, including conference records in lobbies events. . . . His time in the mile was 41:08 which makes him a national star beyond a doubt. . . . Lash will probably pass run up the 1500 meters for the 5000-meter run in the Olympic tryouts. . . . He is practically an intruded chum to make the team. . . . He is the boiling one of America's "Big Three milers is questionable.
Sammy Mydash, 7, son of a Sunset, N. J., farm widow, was born with cataracts which totally blinded him. Operated on his first move was to a movie. He's shown looking at the toys with which he had played. Two other men, Sally and Todd, who also operated an ear. A fourth will undergo the same treatment.
ACCREDITED LAW SCHOOL TEXT and CASE
THE JOHN MARSHALL
FOUNDED 1899 LAW
**Noter Beginning**
September, 1936, the afternoon course changed to a four-year course, but the evening course changes from a 3-to-a 4-year course.
Born Blind-Boy Sees
- Students desiring to take the present 3-year eventing course must enter on or before July 6, 1936.
CHICAGO,ILL.
Jeane Owens continued to make track history, winning four events in the Big Ten meet for the second straight year . . . He was content however just to win this year and set only one pew world record . . . Another Olympic team won a gold medal at an induction in the 880-yard run . . . Bestham of Ohio State elicited the distance in 1:52.4 . . . Walker and Albritton, Ohio State's colored high jumpers, leaped Towns of Georgia flushed over the hard hurdle in 14.1 again Saturday.
KFKU
CLASSES
Afterschools . 4:30
Evenings . 6:30
WEEKS . 8:30
J.D. degrees.
Two years' college
work required for
open position.
For free catalog and
brochure, "study of
history" or "address"
authorization" address
CHICAGO
--getting to the party. Well, it was rather warm Friday night, or was it?
Tuesday, May 26
2. 45 p.m.-"Our Social Legislative Needs," Dr. Bert A. Nash, (Conclusion)
3. 00 p.m-Books Old and New," Mr. Kennock Rockwell.
3:12 p.m.—News Flashes, W. A. Dill K. U. News Bureau.
9:45 p.m.-153rd Athletic Scrapbook. (Conclusion).
(Continued from page one)
On the Shin
While we are on the subject of Cheatm and Meyer, we might just as well tell another one. Meyer, we still believe, had been drinking cider just before he came up with this story. It seems that he had bad six dates in the past, but when he broke one of his fraternity brothers then remarked that Jimmy had better remember that finals are near, because he can't pass them when he Cheatm.
--by shouting as loud as he could so he byd heard his ear. First he be shouted, then he be called upon; then he each echo returned, he would burst into loud laughter. It was rather late at night and after he had awakened he fell asleep, tented himself by quietly going to bed.
Gene Haughey, of the Phil Delti's, is being called the "820 biggie" these days by his brothers. It seems that he has been given some unknown woman. It is all a mystery, for as yet they haven't been able to find out who she is or her phone number. They are wondering what power Hanaghey has over women.
It has been reported that some Delta Chi amused himself last Tuesday night
Campus Calendar
Tuesday, May 26
GIFTS for the Graduate
THE BOOK NOOK
1021 Mass. Phone 660
Wednesday, May 27
Our quality of shoe repairing is far above the average at your home. Let us fix up your shoes now. Mail them back to us this summer.
A. M. 2:30 classes, 5, 4, 3 hours at 8:30 to 11:20.
Book
The Campus Map
Gifts from the Orient
Greeting Cards
P. M. 2:30 classes, 2, 1 hours at 2:30 to 4:20.
ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP
ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP
1017 Mass. W.E. Whesteen, Prop. Phone 686
Now With Quizzes Looking You in the Face
Carl's Cool, Clean, Comfortable Summer Clothes Will Help You 'knock em for a Goal'
A. M. 8:30 classes, 5, 4, 3 hours at 8:30 to 11:20.
The Faculty Men, who sit around the tables grading papers, they too, can feel better, work better, accomplish more, by being dressed in Carl's cool clothes.
Sebreeze Suits tailored in fine "Aircoal" worsted fabrics, in plain and sport models — $20
Sennit
Straws
$1.50 to $3
Friday, May 29
A. M. 10:30 classes, 5, 4, 3 hours at 8:30 to 11:20.
Palm Beach Suits in white and fancy patterns,
plain and sport models — $16.75
Clothes you can wear from "rite now" up into September — see them today.
P. M. 8:30 classes, 2, 1 hours at 2:30 in 4:20
Open Friday Nite
Deceptone
Shirts
$1.65
Panama
Hats
$3
P. M. 10:30 classes, 2, 1 hours at 2:30 to 4:20.
Closed Saturday
Men's Glee Club broadcast over KFKU. 9:45 p.m.
Silk
Neckties
65c, 2 for $1.25
Saturday, May 30 Memorial Day.
Sailor Is Veteran at 25
found recently. The ring was lost by Mrs. Ray Ash. In 1924 she moved from the farm. Recently it was found by the investigators who recognized the initials of Mrs. Ash.
Wellington, Kan.-(UP)—A ring lost in a chicken coop 17 years ago was
Ring Lost in 1919 Found
Lorin, O. - (UEP - Erling Eiksen of Norway is a veteran of the sea at 25. On a visit with relatives here, he resides in a retirement home across the Atlantic in 10 years.
PATEE
TONGITE
RICARDO CORTEZ
"MAN HUNT"
'MNYA HOY'
SPENERE TRACY
'WHIPSAW'
ALL
SHOWS 10c ALL
SEATS
SYBIL JASON
EDW. EVERETT HORTON
"LITTLE BIG SHOT"
A N D
JOHN WAYNE
"TEXAS TERROR"
A D D D
"GENTLEMAN'S SPORT"
WED. - THUR.
GRANADA
NOW!
ENDS
WEDNESDAY
Michael Arlen's Prize Winning Romantic Comedy of 1936!
"The Year's Best Actress" Tops even the triumphant performance that won her the famous academy Award for 1935I.
BETTE DAVIS GEORGE BRENT
"The Golden Arrow"
JOE E. BROWN
JOAN BLONDELL
"SONS O' GUNS"
THURSDAY FOR THE WEEKEND
The year's fastest and funniest song-and-dance show from a famous musical stage hit!
GREATER THEN SUNDAY
THE picture you've dreamed about!
Grandest of all Musical Love Drama!
GRACE MODEE
'THE KING STEPS OUT'
The friend-maker
Advertising plays no favorites一it makes friends of you and for you. It is constantly offering kindly assistance by introducing worthy merchandise to you. It tells you of the latest fashions; of the newest time and labor saving devices; of opportunities to save money by making certain purchases at certain stores on specified days. It even points the way that enables you to keep yourself physically fit and mentally alert.
Advertising is, unconsciously to you perhaps, your steadfast friend. It has established an era of good feeling between you, the stores, the manufacturers and their products. Advertising is honest and sincere. You can believe it and believe in the products it calls to your attention. Advertising is a real friend-maker.
Read the advertisements every day. They help to make individuals happier and more contented.