PAGE FOUR WEDNESDAY. APRIL 29. 1956 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS Jayhawkers Face Nebraska in Tough Dual Engagement Huskers Outstanding in Big Six; Coach Hargigs' Team Rated Underdogs in Lincoln Meet The Crimean Horde of Nebraska will confront Jayhawk runners, jumpers and throwers at Lincoln, Saturday, as the Kansas track team opens its dual meet schedule. Dual engagements with the state's top teams will follow on successive weeks. Led by Cardwell and Francis Up against one of the outstanding track teams in the history of the Big Six conference, the Jayhawkers are expected to be decisively defeated although Kansas should improve over the evening it made in an early summer indoor contest. Cornishers. In that contest Nebraska won Kansas. 8-2 to 3 and 23 to 1. Led by Lloyd "Wild Horse" Cardwell and Sam Francis, football teams, the Cornhousers constitute a very potent aggregation. With at least one star in every event except the high jump and the long jump, they have a well-balanced high-powered outfit. In the indoor meet Kansas capped only one first place, that in the high jump. Shannon took the event with a leap of 6 feet, 1½ inches. Cox was second and Wellhausen tied for third. With this opportunity to practice for that meet, it will not be surprising if Kansas sweeps the event Saturday. Nebraska Should Win Discus Three events which were not a part of the indoor meet, the 220-yard dash discus and javelin, will on the program of events Saturday. Nebraska should win the discus easily but the events may result in bitter competition. Jacobson of Nebraska. Big Six in indoor sprint champion, will be the favorite in the 220-yard dash but may be upset by Jack Richardson or Lloyd Foyd as Jayhawker's fast-pedaling relay team runs to run the distance in exceptional time. Neither team has an outstanding javelin thrower and this event is a good deal of a loss-up. Although Neil Armstrong, one of the greatest pearson who can have prodigial heights, no such individual has made his appearance in the Husker ranks as yet this year. Jack Pearce, Dick Sklar and Al Willemshus will do the honors for him. Noble To Compete The Jayhawks may also reverse the decisions in some of the events competed in at the indoor meet. Ray Noble was unable to compete in the game, but he will play the kettball but he will be in action Saturday. Noble vaulted 13 feet at the Drake Relays with only two weeks of training and will be a consistent point-winner this year. --the discus in only two meets, competing only in the shot put most of the time. . . . He took another fling at the discus Saturday at Drake and won the event with a long heave of 150 feet. . . . Among the competitors he defeated was the defending champion, Pettey of Rice. Women's Intramurals Horseshoes for Monday, April 27- Pi Beta Phi defeated Gamma Phi Beta's. All the members of the Women's Athletic Association have been asked to check up on W.A.A. points by May 6 in the physical education office so that all awards may be here for the banquet on Wednesday. May 13. The awards will be given then; emblems for 600 points, blazers for 1,350 points, and a cup for 2,000 points, with the recommendation of the board. Horseback schedule for Wednesday, April 29—Kappa Alpha Theta vs. Alpha Chi Omega. SPORT NOTES By H. M. Mason, Jr., c 37 From Ray Noble comes the story of a novel pole vaulting style used by Bill Roy of Loyola in the Drake Racks Saturday. . . Roy used a pole vault with no more than the height of the bar, when the bar was raised to near the 14 - foot mark. . . In addition he held the pole 12 or 10 inches from the end. . . As Roy was virtually standing on his head while holding onto the pole, . . . Roy vaulted 14 feet 1 inch last year. . . The pole vault produced unimpeded motion, and almost doubled 14 feet 6 inches. . . Noble went out this height. Herman Nelson, head-balded Oklahoma basketball and track star, continues to hit hurdles while running the 400-meter hurdle race and he also continues to win it. **1** He won the event at both the Kansas and Dalton Relays and hit several hurdles each time. **2** He will be the second to be quite a discus touster. **3** In high school he was a star in the event but last year, his sophomore year, he threw The winning height in the high jump at the Penn and Drake Relays was 6 feet 5 inches. . . This is the same height that Jack Buckman, Argentine high school junior, jumped at the high jump at Penn State. The Drake appearance to have the greatest college track team ever assembled. . . The Trojans massured Burt Hamilton's outstanding California team and snapped Stanford. . . They should roll championship. . . Ohio State led by Jesse Owen is another standout队. Nebraska is easily the class of the Big Six . . . The Cornishbakers have a truly great team and should win their dual meets by crushing margins. . . They may even breeze through the NCAA's tournament. The Nebraska football are, is a star in the 100-yard dash, 220-yard dash, high hurdles, low hurdles, and broad jump. . . Two Pittsburgh Teachers' sophomores turned in sparkling performers at Drake. . . Tom Stevens high jumped up to second in his event. . . Kermit King, Negro jump from New York City, won the brood jump with a leap of 24 feet 10 inches. Men's Intramurals The intramural schedule for today is as follows: Handball—Beta vs. D.T.D; Delta Chi vs. Rock Chalk; Phi Gam vs. Acacia, at 4:30 PM. Tennis—Phi Chi vs D.U.; Kappa Sig vs Phi Delt; S.A.E. vs Phi Psi, at 3:30 p.m. No games are scheduled in playground ball or horseshoes. The entries are being received for the open elimination tennis tournament. All men who wish to enter this tournament are urged to sign the entry sheet on the bulletin board as soon as possible. The Phi Mu Alpha tennis team defaulted to Sigma Phi Epsilon. In the first round of the playoff in the water pole tournament the Tadpoles beat sigma Phi Epius by a score of 9-5 and Delta Phi Theta defeated Beta ThetaPi 18-13 in a thrilling battle. Kihappa Pai and Phi Gamma Delta drew byes. In the second round the Tadpoles will meet the Phi Pai's and the Phi Delti will play the Phi Gam's. Ask Canada To Admit Eight Thousand Mennonites Ottawa, Ont.-(UF)-Eight thousand Mennonites, a strange colony which denies democracy and education and believes in theocraticism have applied to the Canadian government for permission to return to Canada on farms in the Province *Qacube*. The colony at one time lived in danitoba, but migrated to Mexico because the younger element began sucumbing to the lure of the bright lights of cities and deserting their farm homes. They found conditions in Mexico worse and are now seeking to return to Canada. The Dominion government, however, is not likely to grant the necessary permission because of objections from the jubilee government. The Memories are an industrious and peace-loving colony. They live on a communal basis and object to com- munal violence, but they live lines of their own Biblical teaching. Washington, April 28—(UP)-Postmaster-General James A. Farley tonight on an end to American lotteries by denying the contest of Mr. Oliver Harriman and Alfred E. Smith, Jr., use of the mails. Farley Closes Mail To Lottery Contests A few days ago, Farey issued a similar ruling against the Association for Legalizing American Litteries, Inc. headed by the celebrated aviator, Major Thomas Landier. The effect of these laws would send the send-a-dollar and win-a-fortune business which attracted thousands of customers. He filed a formal order finding that Mes. Harrison's National Conference on Legalizing Litteration, Inc., was a bota-tortoise of the Golden States Champion was a fraud. Alfred Baldwin, gr. spoke on the 'Contributions of W. Burridge to Physiological Psychology' at the meet- ination psychology seminar Monday jee- terronoo. Student Gives Speech Kansas Net Team Battles Washburn Today Will Attempt To Repeat Victory Captured Last Week at Topepe In Six-Match Meet Francis C. Orr, II, has been transferred from Xenia, Ohio, to Kansas City, Mo. where he will manage the Iowa High School of the Hoover and Allison company. Graduate Is Transferred In a return meet with the Washburn tennis team which they defeated 5-1 in a six-match meet at Topeka last Saturday, the University of Kansas tennis squad will attempt to repeat the victory this afternoon on the Jayhawker varsity courts. Contrary to the usual procedure, the number three and four matches will be played first, with the number one and two matches followed. The winners of both matches at Topeka last Saturday, the Jayhawkers failed making a clean sweep of the dual meet with the Ichabos only by the loss of the number two match. The outcome was unable to hit his stride under the constant battering supplied by Nordium, Washburn number two man, and finally dropped the raytail after a hard struggle. The remainder of the six matches of the Kansas' favor with little real difficulty. There is an unwelcome possibility that Bob Lee, regular lead man with the NYPD, might make the trip to Lawrence. Such an occurrence would naturally waken him. Huge Tax Bill Passed In Record Time by House Washington, April 28—(UP)—Moving with such speed that it brought ruses of "unfair" and "steamroller," the House late today completed work on the administration's new 803-million dollar tax bill and arranged to pass it afternoon. Mainly, three manpower commitments were adopted and they were sponsored by the powerful Ways and Means committee which drafted the measure. The vital question of the program—revolutary graduated taxes on corporation income, and the levy on unpaid or refunded AAA processing taxes were approved without a single protest. Attendance was at 12:53 p.m. and ended at 3:30 p.m. There were only about 100 members in their seats as the clerk began. He hurried to shake up the entire corporate tax structure, in 16 minutes and at a rate only seven Republicans were present. Unemployed Workers Threaten Hunger March Trenton, N. J., April 28- (28) - A mass "hungry march" on Washington from all parts of the nation was threatened tonight as an outgrowth of New York's war. The demonstration by unemployed at the Jersey capital will be followed by " similar action now in preparation in New York and New Jersey" grary march on Washington." Herbert Benjamin, national organization secretary of the Workers Alliance of America. Model of Washington Is on Display in Art Museum A model of a view of the city of Washington, D. C., when the Japanese cherry trees are in bloom, is now on display at the basement of Sponer-Thayer museum. This display, which shows the national capital building, the White House, the Washington Monument, the Lincoln Memorial, the Mall, and the U.S. Capitol, will be F.N. Raymond, wife of Professor Baymold of the School of Engineering. N.A.A.C.P. To Hold Meeting The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People will hold a membership campaign meeting Thursday at an all-colored colored church on New York street. Beta's Shut Out In Softball Contest By Sigma Chi's Acacia's Win Ten-Inming Game From The Tau Tau; Pi Kappa Alpha Defeats Phi Chi, 9-1 The outstanding softball game played yesterday was the tussle between Beta Theta Pi and Sigma Chi. In this game, Black of Sigma Chi allowed only two hits and shut out the Beta's白手 Bowman in a game that its opponents scored two runs. Another game bordering on the unusual was the Acacia-Theta Tau affair. This game went ten innings before the Acacias were able to overcome the encircled Atlanta. The final win was Pi Kappa Alpha decisively defeated Phi Chi by a 9-1 count. Five runs in the third innning were mainly responsible. Ober's turned in a good game by defeating Delta Chi, 8-1. All the winners runs were scored in the first three innings. The Dunakin Club added another to its list of defeats when the Triangles came out on the long end of a 7-3 tally. R H B Acacia ... 110 020 002 6 19 Ttheta Tau ... 301 000 000 4 9 Collea ... Willford and Cox; Cox and Grot. Phi Chi... 000 1000 1 7 0 K. P. A... 305 0100 9 16 0 Batteries: Schrader and Hawk; Garman and Wilkins. Ober's 431 000 x 8 11 0 Dahlie's 100 000 x 11 00 Batteries; Hormuth and Lindsay; Murray and McCarroll Triangle 022 003x 7 13 0 Dunakin Club 011 101 3 8 0 Batteries; Laws and Pack; Haggard and G. Faber Beta...000 0000 0 2 0 Sig Chi...001 010x 2 6 0 Batteries: Bowlus and Barbec; Black and Warren. Campus Raiders forfeited to Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Texas Educator Visits Faculty Members Here Dr. B. F. Pittinger, dean of the School ANNOUNCEMENT We are closing the DUNAKIN CLUB for this year Thursday night, April 30th. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Dunakin. Our lease on this house expires April 30th, and although we made arrangements to keep it until June, emergencies have arisen which have caused the owners to want possession soon after May 1st. We expect to re-open the club next fall in a new location. We want to thank our many friends and customers, as well as our large number of co-workers, who have helped to make this club a success. of Education at the University of Texas was entertained at a dinner given by the faculty members of the School of Engineering at the University club last night. Dr. Pittinger is at present visiting the University of Kansas. 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