PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SUNDAY, MAY 17, 1936
Big Six Officials To Hold Annual Meet May 22 and 23
Track, Tennis and Golf Championships Will Be Played Coincident With Spring Meeting
Numerous matters will come before Big Six faculty representatives, and the Big Six directors of athletics at their spring meeting at Lincoln, May 22 and 23. At the same time, the conference game will be held tennis, golf and ball, will be played off.
The faculty representatives will continue discussions, begin at Lawrence last February, in revision of the rules of the university to take final vote on proposed changes.
The directors will arrange the football schedule for 1938, and the basketball schedule for 1837.
A subject that may occasion some debate among the directors will be that of mail ballots. Objection has been raised to the number of times matters are submitted by letter, calling for a vote without debate. One suggestion to lessen the need for mail voting is to ask companies to form organizations and hold meetings, at which they discuss their problems, and thus be able to send written reports and requests to the directors for action at regular meetings.
Raise Limit on Teams
Among items now being proposed by coaches are the raising of the limit of contestants from any school at an indoor meet to 18 and to 25 for an outdoor meet. I would suggest that the conference swimming meet be held at the various schools in rotation. Swimming coaches wish to increase their contest teams
A proposal to hold the indoor track meet to a single day also will be considered.
Drawings for the preliminaries of the Big Six track meet will be Friday morning. The runners will be the high jump, pole vault, mile and two-mile runs and the two relays Friday afternoon. Drawings for the finals will be Friday evening, and a running meet in early March.
Drawings for the tennis matches will be Friday morning at the Hotel兰綺, with play starting at the Lincolne Tennis club courts at ten. Each school may enter four men, but each will be allowed to one doubles and two angle teams.
The meetings of the faculty representatives will start Thursday, and the directors will hold their first meeting Friday morning, with another business session Friday evening after coaches, directors, faculty representatives have been guests of the University of New Orleans at a dinner at the Country Club.
Golfers Play for Medal Score
Drawings for the golf championship will be Saturday morning and play will be Monday. The golf tournament club. Contestants will play 18 holes in the morning and the 18 in the afternoon.
Low medal score for the 36 holes will determine the individual winner, and the team will be determined by a school will determine team score.
SPORT NOTES
By H. M. Mason, Jr., c'37
--for the second consecutive week . .
He is a good bet to crack the conference mark of 14.5 next week.
The intramural meet concluded Thursday brought to light several men with variety possibilities . . . Bob Staind, Beta, won the 440-yard dash, high jump and broad jump with fine marks . . . He ran the quarter in 52 although he had virtually no competition, winning by 25 yards . . . In the broad jump he leaped 22 feet, 1 inch. He should improve. His cross-country workouts he won the high jump at 5 feet, 8½ inches and did not try to jump higher.
... In practice he has jumped 6 feet 2 inches.
Marice Cannady, Sigma Chi, won the 108 and 229-yard dashes in good times. . . His time in the furlong was 22.4. . . Cannady was a spirit star at Intercollege J. C. last year when he heaved the shot put 43 feet, 11½ inches, a good deal better than the varsity shot piters have done this year. James Nelson, also a freshman, took second in the shot with a toss of 46 feet. . . He made valuable additions to the weight department of the 1937 varsity squad.
Nebraska finished its dual meet season Friday undefeated, as expected . . . The Cornhuskers triumphed over Kansas State 77-54, mainly on the basis of superstars like Tracy McCormick, Daryll Woolley, a football player of some repute, placed in the 100-yard ladder, 120-yard high hurdles, 220-yard low hurdles, high jump and broad jump . . . Cardwell is also a star in the 220-yard dash but, apparently tired from workouts, didn't furlung . . . Hight. Nebraska hurdling ace, tipped the high timbers in 14.6
The quarter-mile is a quant race . . .
Panktonin of Nebraska ran the distance
in 49 flat last week against Okhonah
... Friday he was beaten by Nixon of Kansas State who won in the midiore time of 50.5 . . . There was an outstanding dual in the discuss throw between Fanning of Kansas and San Francisco in the Debtors Hooke Bay championship
... Fanning finally won by about one foot, with a throw of 147 feet plus ... None of the Huckers distance and height would have been able to break through for a victory.
Men's Intramurals
Delta Tau Delta furnished the biggest upset of the first round of the playoff to determine the winner of the soft-ball tournament when they snapped the winning streak of Sigma Chi at seven straight games. Hedges, the Det pitcher, won his own game by scoring the winning run in the last half of the seventh. Cihla only six while Black of Sigma Chi allowed only seven safeties.
Phi K菩 Pai overcame a four run lead held by the Cossacks and eked out a 9-8 victory by scoring the tie-break run in the last of the seventh.
The Sigma Alpha Epilon team stretched its winning streak to nine games by defeating Obera by a 7-9 tally. The victors scored all their runs in the first three innings and the loss would be able to catch them in the later frames.
Phi Deta Theta had no trouble in blanking Alpha Tau Omega and in searing nine runs. Moore, Phi Delta pitcher, in trouble only once and excellent work on the part of his teammates pulled him out of the hole.
The scores:
Sigma Chi 100 00101—2
Delta Tau 100 00101—3
Batteries, Black and Warren, Hedge and G, Elmgrim, Umpires, Cole ane
Batteries. Black and Warren; Hedges and G. Elmore. Umpires: Cole and Burkett.
Pai 112 1301 - 9 11
Crosseau 50 1500 - 8 12
Batteries: North and Woods; Woods
and Lieberman. Umpires: Oyler and
Vanek.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon 232 000x-7 1
Ober's ... 200 1000-3
Batteries: Kiley and Brennison; Hormuth and Lindsay, Umpires: McEnroot and Corliss.
Pi Delta Theta 202 121x - 9 13
Alpha Tau Omega 000 000 - 0 00
Batteries: Moore and Township; HU
University Unill. Umsell: Fosn
and Laughfuls.
Read the Kansan Want Ads
Jayhawkers Win On Court at Lincoln And Tie Aggies
At Nebraska, the Kansas team was defeated in only one match, in which Kell of Kansas lost to Harrison of Nebraska.
Ellinwood established a new world record indoors for the quarter-mile this winter, and has been outstanding outdoors as well. Ellinwood is a comparative newcomer to track and there is some question as to how he will stand up under top-to-match competition trials. He has run 47.5 on the cinders.
On the basis of times the Americans have a decided advantage but the results of previous Olympics make one of their best successes for our runners. In Olympic competition in the races of 400 meters and longer, foreign runners surpass themselves every once in a while and performers with better records.
Nevertheless, O'Brien is a very likely candidate for the championship. He run his fastest race at Princeton last year finishing in 47.3 to defeat Glen Hardin, Ivan Fuqua and Luvale. This time would be at least 47 flat for the 400 meters, as the linear race is $2\frac{1}{2}$ yards longer than the metric run.
In a former meet with Nebraka, the Jayhawkers won out, 2-1, in a match forced into Robinson gymnasium by the rain. The Cornhuskens attempted to show that the short match did not match Kansas was the better team, but failed.
The Kansas State netmen surprised the Kansas team yesterday by winning three out of six matches.
The Jayhawker tennis team defeated the Nebraska natterets five matches to one at Lincoln, Friday, and tied Kansas State at Manhattan, yesterday.
Williams, negra flash who has been a sensation on the Coast this year, should place high. Brought from obscurity to the top in a single year by Hamilton, former Jayhawker mentor, Williams has run the distance in 47.4.
Lovale ran the metric distance in 6.9 in his sophomore year but never, argely because of injury, bettered himself to reach the final lids for the United States team in-
Although Washburn won one encounter against Manhattan while Kansas allowed Washburn only one win out of 12 matches in their two meets Manhattan proved to be rather strong against the Jayhawkers.
Kansas - Nebraska
Curry (K) defeated Hopt (N) 6-4. 6-4.
Harrison (N) defeated Kell (K), 6-4, 1ul.
4, 6-1. Hoverstock (K) defeated Wolf (N).
5-7, 7-5, 6-2
Brighton (K) defeated Morris (N)
6.1.6.1
Curry-Kell (K) defeated Harrison-
Hont (N): 7-5, 6-0.
Hoverstock-Brighton (K) defeat McKersey-Wolf (N), 4-6, 6-0, 6-2.
Echart (KS) defeated Kell (K), 6-3
6-4.
Hoverstock (K) defeated Thornbrough (KS), 7-5, 6-1.
Godfrey (RS) defeated Brighton (R)
8-8, 6-9
RS) defeated Kirk (K), 6-8
Singles
Kansas - Kansas State
Young (KS) defeated Curry (K), 6-2, 3-6, 6-2
Hoverstock-Brighton (K) defeated Thornbrough-Godfrey (KS), 6-1, 6-4. Curry-Kell (K) defeated Young-Eckart (KS), 6-2, 4-8, 6-2.
Doubles
Godfrey (KS) defeated Brighton (K)
e. e. o.
Close Finish Is Probable Result Of 400-Meter Run at Olympic Games
Sigma Xi Initiation
Editor's Note: This is one of a series of stories about the players who deal with the track and field events which will comprise a part of the Olympia games in Berlin this summer.
Sigma XI Intuition To Be Held Tuesday Night
Sigma Xi, honorary science fratern-
will hold initiation services later-
day, will hold initiation Services Tues-
day night at 6 a.m. at Plymouth
Congregational church, followed by an
initiation barge at £30.00
400 Meter Run
The following persons will be initiated. Leitha Burch, biochemistry; Elizabeth M. Burch, chemistry; E. Fouman, chemistry; Allan R. Jay, bacteriology; Clarence Lanning.
A scramble for the tape with all three of the United States' runners in the money is the likely result of the Olympic 400-meter run. Four men will be battling for the three places on our team, Eddie O'Brien of Syracuse, Archie Williams of California Ray Ellinwood of Chicago and Jimmy Luvale, formerly of U.CLA. It is difficult to say just which three men will win the places, but O'Brien, who has a sliding door over Luvale
science biology chemistry; Lanning P. Rankin, chemistry; Ruth Stoker, bio-chemistry; an Bert Ward Witherspoon, zoology.
clude Furqua (47.4), Hail Smallwood (48.2) and Ail Fitch (48.5) of Southern California, John Hodsteteer of Dartmouth, Brien Brown, Pittsburgh, Teachers (48.5).
The two Englishmen Roberts and Brown along with Shores are the men liable to upset the apple cart for the shovels that they have to carry, and if they suddenly come to life like some of their predecessors, the race may see five or six of the men coming together in a lunch and the judges drawing names out of a hat to decide the places.
All are crack quarter-milers, with the Southern California men especially fast, despite the fact that their times do not measure up to some of the others. The best four men after the first three will make the trip to Berlin to compete in the 1680-meter relay.
The European stars in this event are Roberts of England (47.7), Brown of England (47.8), Watchfield of Sweden (48.2), Boisset of France (48.3), Tavernari of Italy (48.3), and Hamm of Germany (48.4). Shores of South Africa is another ace, having blazed the distance in 47.6.
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Kansas Golf Team Is Defeated by Nebraska
Bell's Music Co.
925 Mass. St.
After playing most of the matches on equal terms, the University of Nebraska golf team broke a deadlocked score in a 7-6 (5) loss to the University of Kansas golfers 9½ to 8%.
Carter of Kansas defeated McEntire of Nebraska in the afternoon by a score of 71 to 77, although the Nebraska star was medalized over the past 71 course in the morning with a 72. The complete results.
Twoomes: Zuspanp, Nebraska defeated Oatman, Kansas 3 to 0; Hunt, Nebraska, defeated Johnson, Kansas 3 to 0; Clark, Nebraska, defeated Johnson, Kansas 3 to 0; Clark, Nebraska, 1/2 to 0; Clark, Nebraska, defeated McHenry, Nebraska 3 to 0.
Fouromes: Carter-Oatman, Kansas, defeated Hunt-Zuspanp, Nebraska, 3 to 0; Clark, Nebraska, defeated Johnson-Ashley, Kansas 3 to 0.
All-Freshman Meet To Be Monday, Tuesday
The meet will be open to the public and any student who is eligible for freshmen track work is invited to enter the events.
The freshman track man will have a meet in the stadium Monday and Tuesday afternoons at 4 o'clock. The program for Monday includes four truck events—100-yard dash, dart, 440-yard, d22, low hurdles, and the mile; three flat laps; and vault, and high jump. Seven other events will be held on Tuesday.
The following students are now out for freshman track: Scott, Donelan, Remmer, Russell, Meyer, Mayer, Lassen, Nye, Wall, Alderdon, Sellon, Picken, Paul, Pielke, Pipkin, Replogle, Ewing, Keenan, Cameron, Landers, Freeland, Nelson, Penner, Emore, Elmore, Griffith, Taw, Peck, Corl, Gorril, McJunkin, Usell, Landes, Gillespie, Jewett, Bimery, Clark, Davis, Cannily, Amyy, Rich-Heath, Fitzgerald, Fitzgerald, Fitzgerald, Livengo, McConnell, Redmond, Durant, Grimes, Pareno, Tel, Hall, Bowman, Bosivacue, Lawrence, Sussex, Decker, Kerley, Bordman, Gillstap, Young, Trouster, Haddock, Harrison, Noelle, Sleeper, Holmes, and Ket
Pi Sigma Alpha Holds Initiation and Election
Initiation of recently elected members and officers of the Pi Sigma Alpha, national political science honorary fraternity. Exhibition at the Manor.
The following were initiated: David Carson, *c*; 368; Hubert Anderson, *c*; 378; Dorothy Barges, *c*; 368; John Chandler, *c*; 378; Marguerite Burk, *c*; 368; Sam Kimble, Jr, *c*; 378; Frank Klingser, *b*; 378; Paul Wilson, *c*; 378; Paul Wileson, *c*; 201; Newwillh, *c*; 191; John 'Rounds', *c*; 191; Elmer Steats, *c*.
The officers elected are: President, Hubert Anderson; vice president, Sam Klimle; secretary-treasurer, Rosa Robbins; treasurer of the principal speaker of the evening.
Stephen Sills, a student in 1929, was found dead last Wednesday in the hottest part of Houston, D.C. Death was attributed to monoxide gas. An anquest will be held.
Eakin To Review Book
Grad Dies of Monoxide
Miss Gertrude Eakin will review "That Other America" by John Mackay at the Westminster Student Forum meeting to be held tonight.
Marco Morrow To Talk Before Journalism Classes
Marco Morrow, assistant publisher of
Marc Morrow, assistant publisher of the Capper publications in Topeka, will address journalism classes Wednesday morning, and will then inspect the local chapter of Sigma Dau Dei Church, which recently elected Bill Gill to its presidency, will entertain Mr. Morrow with a luncheon Wednesday at the Manor. The Kansas chapter of the national organization won first place in the chapter efficiency contest judged last fall at the national convention. Dr A.M. Lee, professor of journalism and sociology, is chairman of the national organization.
Success of Colleges To Be Discussed at Forum
"Is College a Success?" will he discussed by a panel of speakers drawn up by the Firehouse Forum at 7 p.m. on Friday, March 14th, the Plymouth Congregational church.
The following will present their views: Betty Hanson, Carl Peters, Kenne Graham, and Dorothy Bangs. The meeting will be under the direction of Hazel Rice, president. Everyone is invited to attend.
Home Economics Club Elects Officers for Year
At a recent meeting of the Home Economics Club the following officers were elected: Josephine English, c36; president; Sadie Cromett, c16; vice president; Cheesley James, c16; council member; Bennett Ames, c16; Bette Aines, c16; social chairman.
The new officers will have charge of the senior-farewell banquet which will be held Tuesday at the Colonial Tea Room at 6:15.
Yeomans Heads Committee
Louise Yeamans, c37, was chosen chairman of the committee of world fellowship at a meeting of the West-minister Student Cabinet Thursday for its annual review of this new committee automatically placed on the chairman in the cabinet.
Williamson Announces
Blake A. Williamson, 23, a Wyoming county representative in the state legislature, has announced that he will be a candidate for the Republican nomination for state senator. Mr. Williamson was temporary chairman and keynote speaker at the recent Republican state convention in Wichita.
We Recommend These NEW BOOKS
For Gifts and for Your Own Personal Library!
Davis—Honey in the Horn (Pallitzer press) $2.50
Benchley—My Ten Years in a Quandary. $2.50
Morgan—Sparklebroke, $2.75
Zwine —Education Before Verdun
Morgan—Sparkenbroke. $2.75
$2.50
Childs—Sweden, The Middle Way 52.50
Dr. Lorenz—My Life and Work.
$3.50
You are cordially invited to come in and see these and the other good books on our shelves.
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$25 and up
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Lawrence Steam Laundry
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Tit for Tat Is Rule at Hastings, Say Students
On the Hastings campus, a group of male students were recently reprimanded severely for leaving a classroom at 10 minutes past the hour. They gave as a reason the fact that the professor had not arrived. The next time the teacher said he, he said, "You could see that I was here, for my hat was on the desk."
On the following day, when the same professor arrived for the same class, the room was empty except for a single hat on each desk.
German Club to Elect
TEACHERS WANTED
A program by the German class of the Pinckney grade school will be the feature of the last meeting of the University German club, which will be held in St. Petersburg, in a Theater theater Officers for next year's University club will be elected.
Professional Placement Bureau
312 Brooks Arcade Bldd,
Salt Lake City, Utah
— WESTERN STATES —
— Low Placement Fee —
Enroll immediately, Positions Now Open
Optional Grades: Secondary, Graduate, Commercial, High School Principals, Mathematics,
History, English, Junior High Sci-
cences.
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TUESDAY
2 MAJOR
HITS 2
Hit No.1
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"THREE LIVE GHOSTS"
Hit No. 2
"PAGE MISS GLORY"
MARION DAVIES
DICK POWELL
FRANK MCHUGH
ALLEN JENKINS
With a Trio That Matches Howls With the Dizzy Marxes---
RICHARD ARLEN
CLAUDE ALLISTER
CHAS. McNAUGHTON
Cartoon - News
CONTINUOUS SHOWS
Sunday — 2 p.m. 'til 12
TODAY! 25c $ _{7}^{7}$ GRANADA
At Last! A Doctor's Wife Reveals the Startling Secrets of the Men in White
CONTINUOUS SHOWS at 1 - 3 - 5 - 7 - 9
In Sinclair Lewis' Sonsational Best Seller "Main Street" Greater Than Ever
Half you women will want to leave town, when I get through telling what I learned when
I MARRIED
A DOCTOR
PAT O'BRIEN • JOSEPHINE HUTCHINSON
ROSS ALEXANDER • GUY
KIBBEE • LOUISE FAZENDA
Directed by Aicha Marvo • A Warner Bros. Picture
On the Stage Tonite Only at 9 p.m.
Return Engagement by Popular Demand
FIRST PRIZE WINNERS
K.U. INTER-FRaternity SING
PHI DELTA THETA GLEE CLUB
Voices Singing Fraternity and College Songs
Also --- Dave Appelon Band --- Color Cartoon --- News
Soon — BETTE DAVIS "GOLDEN ARROW"
Behind the scenes in Nation's politics
CHEERFUL CANDIDATE—Senator Arthur H. Vandenberg (left) of Michigan tells Ronald G. Van Tine (right) United Press staff writer at Washington, of his pre-convention plans. Senator Vandenberg is prominently mentioned as a Republican nominee in the presidential race.
When there is big political news you will find a United Press staff correspondent getting the story behind the story.
With the Republican and Democratic conventions drawing near politics in front page news.
The unbiased, comprehensive, accurate reports of activities of all political parties are printed in the United Press despatches in this newspaper.
Keep up with political developments by reading these reports in the
University Daily Kansan