PAGE FOUR
FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 28. 1936
31
BIG SIX OFFICIALS MEET TO REVISE SPORTS RULES
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
Faculty Representatives Will Completely Rewrite and Codify Present Conference Elegibility Regulations and Bring Them Up to Date
Complete revision of the regulations of Big Six athletes will be undertaken this weekend at a meeting of the faculty representative of the six schools, to be held in the office of Dean George C. Shaad here, starting at 10 o'clock this morning. The present book was printed six years ago and since then many situations have arisen that have called for interpretations of the rules; also situations have made changes necessary. It is the purpose to go through the whole set of regulations, codifying and rewriting.
Attending the meeting will be Dr. H. H. King, Kansas State chairman of the committee; H. D. Bergman, Iowa State, secretary Prof. Sam B. Shirey, Missouri second, Sharp, Sigma Kappa, 32; third Spiegel, Corbain hall, 32; fourth Gelfi Dr. E. D. Meacham, Oklah; and Dean George C. Shad, Kansas State Free style, 50 yards. Fee $49.99
One of the principal points to come up for consideration will be that on athletic eligibility. At present, athletes must have completed in the previous two semesters, 27 hours of academic work, which is equal to the time required by general who are working for living expenses. The rule makes no mention of grades the athlete must make, so it is possible for a man to remain eligible for college for 27 hours of D. while he must have a degree average if he is to earn a degree.
It has been proposed that the hour completed be reduced, more in keeping with the busy program of the athlete who must work for a living, attend classes, and attend practices offering such training that an increase in scholastic attainment.
At hand as a guide, but not now proposed for full endorsement, will be the standards of athletic eligibility as endorsed by the National Association of Athletic Directors. These proposed regulations to define ineligibility, would provide that no scholarships be awarded athletes except in full and free competition with other schools, work done by athletes shall be the same as that paid other students for similar work; that amounts of scholarships or rates of pay be published; that the faculty eligibility committee, in lieu of the current system from prospective competitors detailed statements of their financial earnings from others than those upon whom they naturally depend for support; that faculty members initiate correspondence with prospective athletics inclined students; and other suggestions now commonly in use.
--will also admit the bearer to this contest.
Women's Intramurals
Relay. First, Pt. Beta Phi. 41:6, second, Kappa Kappa Gamma. 43:3, third T47. 44:8, fourth, Kappa Theta 479.
Rachel Kiene, Pi Beta Phi, was high
scorer with 13 points on two first places
and one second. Tholen, Kappa Poppa
had a total of 10 points; and Sharp won one
first and one third place totaling 10 points.
The events and winners are as fol-
lows:
The women's final swimming meet was held Wednesday, Feb. 26 at 7:30 in the Robinson pool. The Pi Beta Pi won first place again this year with 32.5 points. Second place was won by the Kappa Kappa Gamma with 19 points. Third place, TNT, 15 points; fourth, Sigma Kappa with 10 points.
Breast stroke for form. First, Tothek
Kappa Kappa Gamma; second, Row-
ward, TNT; third, Hartley Kappa Alpha
Theta; fourth, Lincsot, Kappa Alpha
Free style, two lengths; First. Fin-
lay, Pt Beta Phi. 224; second. Kwoe-
n, Pt Beta Phi. 225; fourth. 229; fourth. 229;
fourth. Leon, Pt Beta Phi. 24.
Diving: First. Wilson, Wakulsia hall
second. Learard, TNNT, third. Dyer,
Learard, fourth. Hartley, Kapka
Alba Theta.
Back stroke, two lengths, first. Stroke, two lengths, second. Rison, IWW, 2; third, a tie between Worley, Alpha Chi Omega, 28.3, and Lemon, Beta Phi, 28.4, dyer. Dower,
Side stroke: First, Learnard, TNT 27.5; second, LaRue, Kappa Kappa Gamma, 27.8; third, Sigma Sharp, Kappa, 27.9; fourth, Harrison, IWW, 28
Crawl form: First, Kiene, Pi Beta Phi; second, Finley, Pi Beta Phi; third, Ingleman, Kappa Alpha Theta; fourth, Dyer, Chi Omega.
Breast stroke, two lengths; First Throjan, Kappa Kappa Gamma, 29.2
Free style, 50 yards; First, Kiene, P Beta Phi, 35.3; second, Barackman Cornhall, 42.4.
The deadline for deck tennis singles and basketball free throws is Saturday.
First round, 20 throws
Second round, 20 throws
Mar. 2-27
Third round, 20 throws
Mar. 9-14
You may come in any time and take their turn.
In the round-robin basketball tournament started last night the Seniors defeated the Sophomores, 23-13. The Seniors were leading throughout, the standing players were Teagarden and Hansen for the Seniors and Johnson and Bottom for the Sophomores. The Seniors were leading in garden, Ripley, and Montgomery, forward; Anderson, Kerr, Erwin, Hansen, and Lincott, as guards. Sophomores were Karlin and Johnson, as guard, Baker, and Learand, as guards.
In the second game of the evening the Juniors defeated the Freshman 24-21. In the last two minutes of play the Juniors picked up to win the game. At the half the score was 11-8 in favor of the Freshmen, but the Juniors were outstanding forwards. Junior players were Rowland, Smith, and Worley, as forward; Pope, Dunlap, Ware, and Edwards as guards; Erskine came in as a substitute forward. The Freshmen were Willetts, Lattner, and Simpson; the Senators were Stevenson, and Spiegel, as guard; Bird and low were substitute guards and White was a substitute forward.
Pi Beta Phi is leading in the number of intramural points thus far, with 7, second and Corbin hall, third, with 52.lows! Alpha Chi Omega, 223; Alpha Delta Pi, 366; Alpha Gamma Delta, 190; Alpha Omicon Iper, 218; Chi Omega, 180; Alpha Omicon IIper, 218; Chi Omega, 270; Kappa Alpha Theta, 273; Kappa Kappa Gamma, 400; Pi Beta Phil, 362; Wotkins Hall, 341; Sigma Kappa LTIF, ETC 140; IND, 242; IWW,
These points were won from the following sports: volley ball, horsehorses, onie singles, handball, ping pong, singles, basketball, nd swimming.
Freshman Cagers Competio
强 competitive spirit marked the play in the first game between two picked freshmen basketball squads last Wednesday evening when the "Green" team defeated the "Red" team by a score of 26 to 18.
Greens" Down "Reds" in First Freshman Basketball Game
Thursday night saw the two teams battling to a 17-17 draw. The game was featured by brilliant floor work and ball handing on the part of both sides. The low score was the result of two very evenly matched teams playing.
This was the first game between two of the best quintets that Ernie Varek and Gordon Gray, freshman basketball coaches, can select from the squad. Instead of having the freshmen scrimmage the varsity and build up a strong team, the coaches are going to have five of them in the freshmen to determine just what kind of scoring experience is going to be available for next year.
The next game will be this afternoon at 3, and there will be another Monday. The final game will be played as a preliminary to the Kansas-Oklahoma game Tuesdays night, beginning at 6 c'clock. Tickets to the varsity game
H. Husoe  f  ft  1
Corliss  0  1
Robinson  3  0  2
Stuff  1  0  2
Stuff  1  0  2
Kappi  0  1  0
Kappi  0  1  0
James  1  0  0
The score for Thursday night's game
Beds (17) Greens (17)
Totals 816
| | g ft |
| :--- | :--- |
| Shikkes | 2 0 |
| Lies | 1 0 |
| G. Unsell | 1 0 |
| Bioslevac | 1 0 |
| Weidner | 0 0 |
| Jones | 1 0 |
| Lowe | 0 0 |
| Geon | 1 2 |
| Massoner | 0 0 |
Totals 7 3 2
The box score of the game Wednesday
"Green" 26
Cotissi  Gf  f f
Unself. H  I  f
Golay  Gf
Stopp  O  f
Stopp  O  0
James  O  f
Jones  O  f
Kapp'm1  f  0
Kapp'm1  f  0
Totals 11 4 3
g f t
Gowan
Jones
Oren
Ussel, C.
Shikles
Bosilevac
Wiedner
Nicola
"Red" 18
"PETE" MEHRINGER TO MAKE WRESTLING TOUR IN MARCH
Totals 74
Peter J. Mehringer, former Olympic wrestling champion and football player at the University of Kansas, will sail in a national wrestling tour of New Zealand.
Mehringer was tackle on the 1930-31-32 football teams at the University. In 1932 he was all-a-star in the Big Six and was placed at tackle on the second team all-American. In the 1932 season he took the light-heavy-weight championship.
Mrs. Mehringer will accompany "Pete" on his tour, but their two-year-old son will remain with Mehringer's parents in Olathe.
RAPORT WILL GIVE FENCING EXHIBITION BEFORE K.C.A.
Jim Report, president of the University Fencing Club, will leave for Kansas City today where he will give a talk on the game before the Kansas City Athletic Club.
After his demonstration Rappert walt talk with Dr. Diley in regard to tenta- plains for a Missouri Valley Fencing Tournament, where he won the winner of such a tournament would become eligible to compete in the national try-outs for the Olympic fencing
UNIVERSITY SWIMMING TEAM HAS TWO MEETS THIS WEEK
Today and tomorrow promise to be two burgay days for the University swimming team, which is scheduled to meet the U.S. Army in Fort Hays and the Kansas State team tomorrow.
Hope Herbert Allphin fervently hopes that history will not repeat itself, but it will. He is the year Nebraska defeated Kansas by the score of 17 to 1. Kansas State swimmers continued the fast pace set by the Carnhinders by defeating Kansas, 47 to
The swimmers making the trip to Nebraska are: William Waggoner, Williamester, Ralph Pusey, Eugene Brandi,dyle Nichols, Robert LaShelpe,Max lias, Paul Fisher, Dean Tiller, B. F.umphrey, and Bill Tholen.
Tau Sigma Selects Five Members
At Tau Sigma trys out Tuesday, the following women were accepted: Bette Hamilton, C. Ruth Burh, Oeluncf; o'culen, Mary Frances Dolek; o'culen; Mary Frances Cedar; c.99; and Mary Lairward, c.38.
Professor Stouffer Is III
Prof. E. B. Stouffer, dean of the Graduate School, is unable to be in his office because of illness.
Guaranteed Relaxation
LARGE'S CAFE 9th & N. H.
Enjoy Our
DANCE
SATURDAY NIGHT
New Eriksen Hall
At 936-38 Mass.
Dates—49c-Stags
Ladies Free
Music by Band from the Hill
SHRIMP and DRINKS
DANCE
BULLETIN
Missouri defeated St. Louis university, last night, 31-22.
Men's Intramurals
With an offense centered around the accurate goal shooting of Roberts at forward, the S.A.E quintet downed a fighting A.T.O. aggregation, by a score of 34 to 20 last Wednesday evening. Roberts was high point man for the victors with 48 points, while Kiplinger, a rival forward, scored 10 points.
In the second game of the evening the powerful Phi Delt squad nosed out the first game and lost to the Phi Gam's 24 to 19. Excellent defensive work on the part of the two Phi Delt guards, Trotter and Bowman were on the same day, working plays of the Phi Gam's.
The following are the box scores:
ATO 20 SAF 24
| | g | ft | f |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Klipinger | 3 | 1 | 0 |
| Kirby | 3 | 0 | 0 |
| Gough | 0 | 1 | 3 |
| Baldridge | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| Buchanan | 0 | 0 | 1 |
Phi Delt 24
S. A.E.34
Totals 7 6 5
Totals 16
g ft
Roberts 8 2
Wallin'fir 1 4
Johnson 4 0
Ewers 0 3
Noke 0 3
Stolt'n'rb 0 0
Phi Gam 19
Pilid Dell 241
Df b2'41h
d2'41h
Mize
Benton 3
Toonton 1
Trouver
Bowman
1 f f
1 f f
0 0 2
0 0 2
1 0 3
1 0 3
1 0 3
Totals
Totals 11 211
Harwi
Steiger
Bickett
Tenny
Harman
Goudy
The quarter-finals and the semi-
finals for the men's intramuraals wrest-
ling matches were completed last night,
The finals will be held Tuesday night
following the Kansas-Oklahoma bas-
ketball game.
138-pound class; Foreman, Phi Gam,
threw Mize, Phi Deli, 240; Pardee, uno,
Phi Deli, 240; Pardee, uno, Brown Phi
Gam, threw Barber, S.A.E.
decision; Nale, S.A.E. threw Cole,
S.A.E.
148-pound class: Lamm; Theta Tau.
148-nicholson, Beta 1.04; Townsend, Y.
Moore, unattached, threw Ritchie, Phi Gam, 37 sec.; Seett, S.A.E, throw Ritchie, Phi Gam, 37 sec.; Seett, S.A.E, throw Ritchie, Phi Gam, 37 sec.; Seett, S.A.E, throw Ritchie, Phi Gam, 37 sec.; Seett, S.A.E, throw Ritchie, Phi Gam, 37 sec.; Seett, S.A.E, throw Ritchie, Phi Gam, 37 sec.; Seett, S.A.E, throw Ritchie, Phi Gam, 37 sec.; Seett, S.A.E, throw Ritchie, Phi Gam, 37 sec.; Seett, S.A.E, throw Ritchie, Phi Gam, 37 sec.; Seett, S.A.E, throw Ritchie, Phi GAM
158-pound class: Trotter, Phi Delt.
Five New Books just added to our Rental Library
Farson—Way of a Transgregress
Hesse—Dr. Morath
Dickelfeld—Faster Faster
Dickelfeld—Faster
Santana—Louis Puritan
Let us call you when the book you want is in.
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"The Rexall Store"
9th & Mass. Phone 238
threw Fees, Beta, 4.37; Lambor, unattached, threw Farley, Beta, 1.27; Lambor, unattached, threw Greenski, Phi, unattached, Beta, boret for Tjison, Pi K.A.
SAVE with SAFETY at
MeJexall DRUG STORE
Seni-men:
121-pen letter clearer, Hamilton, Phil Pai thirsty,
Phil Pai, Phi Pai, S1, 51 seconds
Ainworth, Phil Pai, won from Catren unattached, forfeit.
128-pound class: Dieter, Sigma Chai,
threw Nixon, Phi Delt, 1.39; LeMoine,
Phi Gam, threw Russell, Theta Tau,
5:11.
138-pound class: D帕德e unattached,
three Foreman, Phi Gam, I4; 143, Nobe,
Sig Alph, threw Brown, Phi Gam, I2; 144-
148-pound class: Townley, Phi Dell,
Sig Alph, Theta Tau, I4; 143, Scott,
Sig Alph, won from Moore unattacked,
decision.
185-pound class: Lamborn, u-nattached, dhrew Trotter, Phi Delt, 6:45; Harrison, unattached, from Jenison, decision.
168-pound class: Pierson, Kappa Sig.
FRIDAY SPECIALS
--in the Union Building
Fillet of Haddock
Clam Chowder
Salmon Plates
Each Friday during the Lenten season we will offer Hot Cross Buns.
THE
UNIVERSITY
DINING ROOM
won from Bodley, Phi Delt, fail in 57 seconds of second overtime period; 4:12.
178-pound class: Harrington, Beta,
threw Guthrie, Theta Tau, 1:15; McCoy,
Fields, Beta, threw Bicket, Phi Gam,
Phi Delt, threw Morland, Theta Tau,
1:41.
Read the Daily Kansan want ads.
HILLTOP HOUSE
(1244 La. — N.E. Corner 13th Street)
Now Ready to Serve You
Excellent choice of meats. fresh vegetables, desserts and pastries.
Weekly Meal Tickets. $4.50.
Regular Meal Tickets. $3.50 and $5.00.
Mrs. Frank Winston—Prop.—Mrs. Mary C. Turner
Breakfast 7:30-9:00 — Wide Chorec
Lunch 11:30-1:00 — 25c - 30c
Dinner 5:45-7:00 — 35c - 40c
Phone 1858
MANY REAL VALUES
for Saturday Only, Feb. 29
25c Tooth Brush ... 2 for 29c
500 Sheets Cleansing Tissue ... 25c
Mild Mellow Bar ... 10c
50c Pepsodent ... 35c
Real Value Pipes ... 29c
$1.00 Value Mineral Oil ... 69c
1th & Mass.
"Handy for Students"
Rankin's Drug Store
"Handy for Students"
NEW SPRING SUITS For Style, Quality and Value They Have No Equal
$24.50
$19.50
$15.95
SLACKS
Winter is over! Get out of those old dark, winter clothes! Get yourself a cheerful spring suit today! You'll find a grand selection of the smartest styles priced reasonably at our store.
New Spring Colors and New Patterns
$3.45 - $3.95
SWEATERS
Button and Zipper
Fronts
$2.49 - $3.45
The Gibbs Clothing Co.
"WHERE CASH BUYS MORE"
Your One Big Chance to Show the Male Sex the High Ethics of Dating Couple and Girl Stags 75c 9-12 p.m.
GIRLS
VARSITY
BOYS
WAYNE WRIGHT'S ORCHESTRA
Your Only Chance to Have a Free Evening in a College Career SATURDAY FEBRUARY 29 Union Building