PAGE FOUR UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS TUESDAY. MAY 21, 1935 New Rules Made Concerning Minor Sports at Lincoln Dr. F. C. Allen Is Elected Secretary of Big Six at Meeting of Directors Dr. F. C. Allen said last night that the next meeting of the Big Six directors would be Sept. 6 and 7, at Kansas City. This meeting will be for the purpose of drawing up the 1957 football schedule and for interpretation of the 1835 rules. Dana X. Bibble, of Nebraska, the representative from the fifth collegiate district for the Big Six interpretations meeting. There will be also a meeting of all Big Six football coaches in connection with this meeting. Dr. Allen was elected secretary of the Big Six at the meeting held Saturday in connection with the Big Six track and field meet at Lincoln, George Veenker, of Iowa State, will sponsor Guy Williams, of Oklahoma, as presiding officer. Dr. Warren C. L. Brewer, director of athletes at Missouri, is the retiring secretary. 1936 Schedules Arranged New rules affecting wrestling and baseball were drown up and the 1936 football and basketball schedules were arranged at the meeting. A new rule affecting wrestling provides that all wrestlers must weigh in within an hour before they go to the competition. The rule requires "drying-out" process which so many wrestlers go through with before a match. This process permits a man who is not an Olympic competitor is characterized by Dr. Allen as "uncollegiate, and not conducive to the best sportsmanship." It is also detrimental to the college athlete's health, New Baseball Ruling The new baseball ruling is to the effect that if in a two-game series the Friday's game is rained out, there shall be two seven-inning games played on Saturday. This sets a deal for postponed games. The directors decided to award plaques to all schools winning 1965 conference championships. In the meeting of the faculty representatives organization, Dr. H. H. King, of Kansas State, was elected president to succeed H. D. Bergman, of Iowa State. Dr. Bergman was elected secretary to succeed T. J. Thompson, of Missouri. Dr. Allen's election to the position was not surprising as he has been active in Big Stars and national athletics for many years. Before the foregoing article, Dr. Allen was as secretary of the old Michigan Valley conference. MICHIGAN GOLFERS LEAD BIG TEN GOLF TOURNET Libertyville, III, May 31, 20- (UP) Johnny Fischer and Charles Koos, University of Michigan stars, shot the KIL Deer Country Club course in IU three each to lead the 4th 'a' play in the Western Conference golf tournament. Fischer, last year a member of the Walker cup team, finished the 18th hole first round with a 69 and concluded the afternoon's playing with a high 70. Kozek recovered to win the championship, reversed the procedure, taken a morning 70 and an afternoon 69. Cambridge, O. May 20—(UP) A 53,000-egg omelot was fried near here when fire destroyed an egg truck. Uncle Sam's Daughters Sharpen Up for Fencing Title Matches is the order of the day as (left to right) Marion Lloyd, Mildred in [Mary for the notchning national title matches, Helen Mayer, of B垦姨, Marjorie Wellbridge, Dorothy Lortch and Marie Cerra practice] Germany, won last year and Uncle Siam's daughters seek to recruit again. Baseball Scores --send the classes: Freshman~Woody, Ba- kern, Frank, Kunkle, Johnson, Trekel, Mell, Cunningham, Sholander, Griffin, Hoffman, Bantan, Hokinson, and Nielse. National League Lucas and Padden New York ... 000 000 001 - 4 8 2 Pittsburgh ... 011 330 12x - 11 14 Hubbell, Stout, Gabler and Mancuso ... Boston 000 000 000-0 6 Chicago 032 000 500-5 10 Brands, Smith and Spohrer; Lee and Hurrell Brooklyn at Cincinnati, wet grounds. Philadelphia at St. Louis, rain and wet grounds. Cleveland 010 100 002-4 7 1 Boston 000 100 001-1 9 2 Hilderbeck and Bronzel; Grove, Walberg and R. Ferell 000 101 02-5 1 Washington 000 053 01x-8 10 2 Vanatta, Walkup, Andrews, and Heeth, Hadley and Bolton. Chicago 000 101 02-1 10 1 New York 000 101 06-1 7 10 York, Vance and Swell; Brosnan and Dickey. Jenkins Detroit 002 010 020 03 12 - 8 15 Philadelphia 100 002 002 1 - 6 15 Bridges and Cochrane; Dictrict, Caster and Foxx. STANDINGS OF THE TEAMS National League New York 15 17 8 667 Brooklyn 13 19 10 639 Chicago 14 19 9 625 Baltimore 14 12 15 500 Pittsburgh 14 15 14 417 Cincinnati 10 14 9 417 Detroit 7 16 16 275 Philadelphia 6 16 275 Chicago 16 8 667 New York 16 11 604 Iowa welborn 13 9 600 Johannesburg 13 11 541 Washington gilbert 13 11 579 Philadelphia 13 7 595 St Louis 7 16 228 LEVALLE. 440-CHAMPION. WILL RUN AT PRINCETON Hurricans to Order Los Angeles, May 29—(UP)—James Luvelle, University of California at Los Angeles track captain and national partner-mile runner in 1933, tonight compete in the Distance University invitation track and field meet June 15. In order that Lavielle may also be able to compete in the National Intercollegiate games at Berkeley the following weekend, Princeton authors said arrangements had been made for him to fly back to the coast. University of Missouri faculty members last week recommended that students on probation be permitted to participate in intercollegiate sports. Don Faurio, head football coach, remarked that it sounded "too good to be true." Faurot Likes Ruling Total of 77 Pass Y.M.C.A. and Red Cross Examinations Mouth of the great wind tunnel built at Chailan Meudon, near Paris, for the aerodynamic tests for airplanes. Hurricanes are manufactured to test planes under actual storm conditions. Note the two men who appear like pygmies in the huge funnel. Life-Saving Tests Finished The Y.M.C.A. life-saving test was completed yesterday afternoon with 18 men qualifying. This ends the life-saving work to be done at the University this year. The total number of men in the work both in the Y.M.C.A. test and the Red Cross test brings to the total of 17, who passed the "Y" test yesterday, and 60 men who failed the test this year. All of this work has been under the direction of H. G. Alliph, instructor of physical education. The following men finished their YM C.A. test: Earl Devon Lemster, c.37; R.D. Gill, ph37; John Grist, c.37; Don Percut, c37; Keith Roberts, ed35; John Forlone, l36; Robert Clark, c38; Frank Brock, c38; Fred C. Bruening, c38; Tom Kendig, c14; Harry Brown, c38; King Attken, c37; W. L. Rippee, cund38; Grundy, c38; Rajoh Grundy, c38; Edward Safford, c38; and Fauke Dickie, c37. Mr. Aliphan was assisted in this work by Howard E Miller, e35, and Samuel Hopp, both of whom are Y.M.C.A. examiners. Men's Intramurals --send the classes: Freshman~Woody, Ba- kern, Frank, Kunkle, Johnson, Trekel, Mell, Cunningham, Sholander, Griffin, Hoffman, Bantan, Hokinson, and Nielse. Intramural playground ball games scheduled for today are SAE. v. DU; Pi KA. v. Triangle; and Kappa Sigma v. In handball, the Kayhawks will play the Sigma Eps. Thetia Tau will play the Phi Gams in horseshoes. Name Women's Ball Teams Struggle Starts With Freshman-Juniors and Sophomore-Seniors The women's class baseball teams have been picked from all the teams entered in the women's intarumball team, and some have also been chosen. They are: freshman, Maxine Lee, sophomore, Dorothy DeLanter, junior, Bennie Krebsii The freshman teams will play the junior team and the sophomore team will play the senior team. The winner of these games will play each other for the champion class team of the University. Sophomore -DeLano, Walter, Sutherland, Perry, Young, Mikesel, Throckmorton, Kiene, Boehm, Learned, LaRue and Whittel. Junior-- Kreba, Vickers, Sharp. Troup, Montgomery, Stark, Anderson, Linscott, Teengrand, Parkinson, Hanson, Newman, and Butler. The following were chosen to repre- Senior -Edie, Mitchell, Bruce, Wyatt, Scoggin, Lawrence, Moxley, Boman, Baird, Pyle, Johnston, Edwards, and Fisher. Kanna's and A. D. Pi's to Meet Bausch to Quit Athletics Kappa and A. D. Fi's to Meet The baseball game between the Kappa Kappa Gamma team and the Alpha Delta Pi队 for the talented teams in women's intramural will be played today if it does not rain. Former University Star Makes An announcement in Kansas City wly To General Hospital Esterly To General Hospital Daniel Beard Esterley, 31, who will graduate from the University of Pernellsvania Medical School in June. Esterly will begin at the General Hospital in Kansas City, Ill duties will begin on July 1. James A. Bauch, graduate of the University of Kansas and in 1982 acclaimed the world's greatest athlete, he said he was through with athletics. He has just returned to Kansas City after two and a half years' absence as government employee. Stopping in Atlanta last week, he threw the discus more than 150 feet each shot of twelve trials, one being over 169 feet, and he has been out of training three years. The record is only 169 and a few inches. He claimed he gets nothing but abuse, and pointed out that Glenn Cunningham, the best miler of all men, gets all his expenses and the loss on a good pair of legs when he drives 40 per cent of the crop in Garden's crowd, not setting any share. Bausch said, "Let the Amateur Athletic association run its own business I have quit." One Armed Batter Knocks Homer One Armed Batter Knocks Homer Hamlet, M.C. May 20—UP)—Pinch-hitter Creech, one-armed substitute on the Hamlet baseball team, came to bat in the fifth inning of a game with Gibson, N.C., and knocked a home run, with bases loaded. It was the first game in which Creech had played this year. J. W. Fazel To Speak Today Remodel Jayhawk Plunge The Jayhawk Plunge is being remodeled and redecorated in preparation for the season's opening in about ten days. New chlorinators and filters are being installed and a new circulation system with five water inlets instead of a single one used in previous seasons. The equipment also includes a lighting system and a vacuum; cleaning process for use when the pool is empty. Oread Training School has recently received its yearly membership certificate from the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools. The latter is one of the most influential academic colleges in the country. The certificate states that Oread has been accredited continuously by the Association since 1920. J. W. Fazel to Speak W. J. Fazel, museum of Copper Engraving courses, will talk on "The Art of morning in room 102 before Prof. J. K. Jister's class in History and Art of Printing, Mr. Fazel, who is an artist of note, have won several prizes with the Museum of Copper Engravings from the hayman's standpoint. Town Honors Mrs. Roosevelt Chapel HILL, N.C. May 29—(UP) The Alumni Row, circulated chiefly among alumni of the University of North Carolina, received a request from a publishers' agent in Sydney, Australia, for exclusive rights to solicit subscriptions to the publications of the subscribers, wrote the agent, "for journals on alumunium, and am confident I can do business with your publication." Gallipoli, O. May 28 —(UP)—The name of the new community center at Red House on Kamawa, a few miles removed from this city, will be changed to Park City. President Roccevell, Mrs. Roosevelt sponsored the community settlement and visited it several times during the construction of the new city hall of the city now occupied. Australia Gets Busy Riots In Munich Munich, Germany, May 20—(UP)—Violent street demonstrations against Catholics and Jews occurred in Munich today. The demonstrations directed by the Vatican's archbishop inspired by the sentencing yesterday of a nun to five years imprisonment. Schwegler Speaks at Halstead Dean R. A. Schweger, dean of the School of Education, delivered the commencement address at the school graduating class as Halsload last night. Tomorrow he will deliver the commencement address at Hosington, Hillsboro, Hilbrook, and Friday at Valley Falls. Bacteriology Picnic Postponed The Bacteriology Club picnic, which was to have been held this afternoon, has been indefinitely postponed because of the rainy weather. 1935 JIGGETT & MEYR TORGADO CO. -for that better taste and fragrant aroma Turkish tobacco leaf is so tiny that each of these bales contains from 70 to 80 thousand leaves. But there's another and greater difference—Turkish is the most spicy and aromatic tobacco in the world. We have Chesterfield buyers in all the tobacco markets of Turkey and Greece, including Xanthi, Cavalla, Smyrna and Samsou. And when you blend and crossblend aromatic Turkish tobacco with mild ripe home-grown tobaccos as we do in Chesterfield you have a milder cigarette, a better-tasting cigarette.