PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1935
AGGIES WIN CINDER MEET
Wildcats Establish Three New Marks In Indoor Victory
Kansas Shows Strength in Field Events Although Track Material Is Weak
Breaking three records and setting time in three events which previously had not been included in the Kansas-Kansas State indoor meet, Kansas State easily defeated the University of Kansas yesterday afternoon in their annual meet under the Stadium. The score was 68% to 35%.
Running the 440-yard dash in 53.3,
Nixon established a new dual meet record.
O'Leary of Kansas has held
the record since 1916 with the time of
44 seconds.
O'Riley lowered the 880-yard run time nine-tenth of a second. His time was 2:00.1 while Roddy of Kansas has held the record since 1916 with 2:01.0.
Kappenburger Scores 15 Points
Knoppenberger, who set new records last year in the triangular meet in the 120-yard high hurdles and the 220-yard low hurdles set the time in three new events, the 60-yard dash, 60-yard high hurdles and the 60-yard low hurdles. In the 60-yard high hurdle he came within three-tenths of a see-end of the Six Six indoor record which includes events for a total of fifteen points and was the leading point-maker of the Kansas State team.
While Kansas State was breaking three records the best Kansas could do was break one and set the time in a new event.
Dees boosted the shot put record at 47 feet, $7 \frac{1}{2}$ inches. Sundefur in 1921 put the shot 44 feet $7 \frac{1}{2}$ inches. In a new event, the broad jump, Pitts, established the distance of 22 feet $1 \frac{1}{2}$ inches.
Aggie Man Iniured
Perhaps another new meet record could have been set HAD 1924, Kansas State miler, not waited for the other two entries from the Aggie school. As O'Riley came around the last curve he held a commanding lead and to make a three way tie he paused momentarily. His time was 4:347 while the present record made by Miller of Kansas State in 1920 is 4:337. Several spectators who saw the race believe that O'Riley passed long enough that if he had keep his pace, he would have tied the record at least.
The summary:
One minor casualty occurred during the meet. Myron Brooks of the Aggies, on the first turn of the 404-yard dash, injured his knee. Brooks, unaccustomed to the sharp curves in the Stadium wall, against the cement wall on the turn.
The officials were: Referee, Ad Lindsay; Starter, Clyde Dcoferm; Timers, Professor Servis, Forrest C. Cox, and K. K. Landis.
Harris
Kansas-Kansas State Dual Track meet.
60-yard vard—Won by Knapperbender, Kansas State; second, Jerasen, Kansas State; third, Pitts, Kansas Time, 6.6 sec. (Meet record, new distance.)
31st, McCaddell, Kansas State; second, MacCaddell, Kansas third, McKennan, Kansas Time, 53.3 New Meet record, previous record, 54 New meet record, set by O'Leary, Kansas in 1916.
880-yard run—Won by O'Brelly,
Kansas State; second, Dill, Kansas
State; third, Graves, Kansas. Time
2:00.1. New meet record.
Mile run—Won by O'Reilly. Wheelock and Redfield, Kansas State in 4:347.
Two-mile run—Won by Wheeloc
Robinson and McColm, Kansas State
in 9:54. New meet record. Previous
record, both flat, set by Grady
in 1996.
Mile relay- Won by Kansas (Mac-
Caskill, McNown, Graves, Shroeder) in
3:30.6
60-yard high hurdles — Won by Knapbier, Kansas State; second, Steele, Kansas State; third, Reed, Kansas; sec. flat. (Meet record; new distance.)
60-yard low hurdles—Won by Krupnberger, Kansas State; second, Reed, Kansas; third Kirk, Kansas State; Time 34.15; first, Texas Tech; Shot put—Won by Dex, Kansas; second, Bell, Kansas State third, Kantar, Kansas. Bost distance 47. ft, recorded in new record. Previous reeled at 11. ft, in set by Sandefur, Kansas, to 1921).
Broad jump—Won by Pitta, Kansas,
22 ft 11½ in; second, Hemphill, Kansas
State; third, Edwards, Kansas State
(Meet record new event)
High jump-Won by Shannon, Kansas, 5 ft. 11 in; second, Roehmann Kansas State; third, Harris, Kansas State.
Pole vault—Ayers, Kansas State, and McDonald, Kansas, tied for first at 11 ft. 3 in.; Hemphill, Kansas State and Kerry, Kansas, tied for third at 10 ft. 8 in.
STANDINGS OF THE TEAMS
Team Won Lost Pct. Pet. TPs. Ots.
Kansas 6 2 1.857 269 184
Oklahoma 6 2 1.750 375 176
Iowa State 6 2 1.657 369 182
Kansas State 3 7 1.428 301 182
Michigan 4 8 1.333 346 178
Nebraska 4 8 1.200 347 178
RUUNNING First Half KU IS Allen KU
24 Ebling 18
24 Ebling 19
1 Wegner 20
Wells 22
Ebling 26
E holmes 27
9 Allen 24
10 Allen 25
12 Ebling 27
13 Cowen 24
13 Hood 29
7 Cownen 31
8 Wegner 32
15 Ebling 35
16 Wells 35
10 Flemming
Pepy Professors
Paddle Pill Puffingly
To Gain Prestige
The intermissions of the basketball games, which formerly were designated breathing spells for the audience, are rivaling the main show in entertainment value. They run the gamut of minor sports and the audience is momentarily expecting an ice hockey or punkin ball game.
At last night's game Dr. R. C. Moore and Dr. Bert Nash demonstrated some trick shots in a game which was won by Dr. Nash, 21-10. Then came Professor Taylor and Professor Stranathan of the department of physics, who had the crowd alternately cheering or laughing at a well played game which Dr. Stranathan won with some nicely executed smashes.
In celebration of the anniversary of the founding of the Boy Scout movement, 425 Boy Scouts filed onto the ground to promote pride union, vowed the Scout Outcid.
First Rifle Match This Week
Telegraphic Contest Will Be Against Seven Universities
Edgar Leigh. c'77, men's rifle team captain, announced yesterday the schedule of teams the University organization will meet in the first telegraphic contests of the year. This series will start tomorrow and end Feb. 16.
The first series will be against these teams: Georgetown University, Washington, DC; North Dakota Agricultural College, Fargo N. D; Carnegie Institute of Technology, Pittsburgh, Pa; University of Washington, Seattle, Washington; Virginia Military Institute, Lexington, Va.; University of Georgia, Athens, Ga.; Washington University, St. Louis, Mo.
LINDLEYS WILL BE GUESTS
AT UNION COMMITTEE BANQUET
Dr. and Mrs. Lindley and other faculty members have been invited to be honorary guests at the banquet of the Memorial Union operating committee at the University Catefera Feb. 14 at 6:30 p.m. During the meeting announcement of plans for the completion of the interior of the building will be made.
Plans for the improvement of the Memorial Union include various improvements of the sub-basement and third floor, which were recommended in a recent report of a CSEP worker. The main purpose of the banquet is the recognition of the services of Union employees.
Bachelor Relays Chairmar
Senio; Will Be Assisted by Committee of 12 Underclassmen
Fred Bachelor of Belleville, who has been a member of the Kansas Relays Student committee for the past three years, has been selected as senior member of the thirteenth annual Kansas Relies, which are to be run here April 25.
Assisting Bachelor will be a group of two juniors, four sophomores, and six freshmen. Applications for the freshman positions are to be made to E. R Elbel, intramural manager, 105 Robinson, before Feb. 20.
The junior members are Joseph Payne, Kansas City, Kan., and Dana Durand, Junction City.
Sophomore members are Dwight Bridges and Arnold Gilbert, both of Lawrence, Stanley Marietta of Salina, and T. D. Williamson of Tulsa, Okla.
To Hold Peace Conference
College Institute of International Relations to Meet at Baldwin
Between 50 and 60 University student and members of the faculty from colleges in Missouri and Kansas are planning to attend a Collegiate Institute of International Relations to be held at Baldwin, Friday, Saturday, and Sunday, April 5 to 7, Roy McCullough, secretary of the Y.M.C.A., announced yesterday.
Clark Eckleberger of Chicago, member of the League of Nations Association, and Paul Harris of Washington, D.C., member of the National Council for Prevention of War, will be among the speakers.
The institute has as its objective the establishment of the program and matriculation.
Mrs. Elizabeth Watkins has been given the Dorsey-Liberty American Legion Post metal for 1934 at the most distinguished citizen of Lawrence. The award is an annual event, offered by the Legion to the citizen of Lawrence who is a member of the service. The selection was made by a special committee of Lawrence citizens.
MRS. WATKINS NAMED CITY'S MOST DISTINGUISHED CITIZEN
Mrs. Watkins has been a generous, friend to the University and the city of Lawrence. Among her outstanding gifts are the Watkins Memorial hospital, the Watkins Memorial hospice hospital, Elizabeth Watkins' homes home and the city hall building.
Templin Will Address Alumni
Prof. Olm Templin will speak at the alumni meeting March 2 at Detroit. It is likely that a tour will be arranged in his name. Students from Ohio, Columbia, Ohio, Indianapolis, Ind, Urbana, Ill, and St. Louis, Mo.
Ryan Recital Postponed
The senior recital of Tom Ryan, pianist, which had been scheduled for next Tuesday evening, Feb. 12, has been postponed. Ryan fell on the ice pavement a week ago and sprained a finger. The new recital date will be announced in the near future.
Tau Sigma to Present Program
Tau Sigma to Present Program
Tau Sigma will present a program at a banquet which the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce is giving in honor of the American Legion Drum and Bugle Corps next week. Ruth Pyle, Joe Dunkel, and Valeska Powell will dance.
Glee Club Gives Concert The University Men's Glee Club, under direction of Prof. Howard Taylor, graduate high School Friday morning.
New Records
"I'm Just a Little Boy Blue"
"New Deal in Love" Dorsey Bros.
"Hyde Park"
"Ain't Misbehavin'
"Throwin' Stones at the Sun"
"My Heart's in the Right Place" ... Freddy Mattin
"Haunting Me"
"So Red the Rose"
Duke Ellington
Hal Kemp
Jayhawkers Meet Cellar Place Team Tomorrow Evening
Kansas Plays Cornhuskers Who Are Fesh from Defeat by Sooner Cage Squad
The probable starting lineup:
Hopes for another victorious year received a definite uplift last night and Kansas has the dope in her favor tomorrow night.
Kansas and Nebraska will meet for the first time this year on the court here tomorrow. While Nebraska is at the bottom of the league at the present time they have been a jinx to the Jayhawks in many Kansas upsets.
produce starting line
**Kansas**
Elding f
Allen f
Wells c
Kappelman g
Gray g
**Pos.**
f
f
f
g
g
g
Whitaker
Leasecox
Widman
Parsons
Wahlqihts
Nebraska has won only one conference game this year while they have lost four, their last defeat being handed to them last night by Oklahoma when the Sooners won by a score of 32 to 38. This narrow margin goes to show that Nebraska still has a good team regardless of their many losses.
The Cornhuskers have had better luck with their non-conference games, having won four and lost four. They defeated Minnesota, North Dakota, St. Louis and Denver. They dropped encounters with Wyoming, Iowa University, Oklahoma State, Kansas has won three of its four non-conference games having lost to and defeated Kansas State and winning from Emporia Teachers and Washburn.
When approached after the game last night, "Phon" Allan stated that he couldn't be sure of anything Monday night. He said that his first string man had shown better spirit in Friday's practice and this caused him to change his starting lineup back to the veteran men. Before the Iowa State game he displayed much disguis with the performance of his men.
DVII
Since the formation of the Big Six in
HANNA for RADIO
Philco, Westinghouse, Grunda
PHONE
303
904 Mass. St.
1929 Kansas has defeated Nebraska eight times and lost four times. The scores of these games aggregate 384 for Kansas and 329 for the Huskers. In 1932 Kansas trampled Nebraska under a 51 to 19 score. Since 1902 Kansas has defeated Nebraska 39 times and Nebraska has won 26 times.
If Kansas loses tomorrow night and Oklahoma defeats Iowa State the Jayhawker team would drop into second place and Oklahoma would take the lead. However, if Kansas wins they would remain in the lead regardless of the outcome of the Oklahoma-Iowa State game.
The women's intramural swimming meets have been changed from Feb. 13-14 to Feb. 20-21 by the women's intramural managers.
PATEE
Shows 3-7-9
No Advance in Prices 10c and 15c, Mat. and Nite
TODAY and MONDAY
On the Screen
Another Big First Run Special
Pat O'Brien - Ann Dworak
"I SELL ANYTHING"
Gene and Olivor and their 1935 Varieties
Comedy - Cartoon - News
8 BIG TIME ACTS
"UNFINISHED SYMPHONY"
Wednesday--Thursday
BIG STAGE SHOW
GRANADA
Comedy - Music - Girls
Todd and Kelley Comedy Technicolor Cortoon Late News
ALL SHOWS 25c
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ENDS
TUESDAY
"BIOGRAPHY OF A BACHELOR GIRL"
M. G · M.Cart
EDW ARNOLD-UNA MERKEL
EDW, E. HORTON
10. A car is moving with a constant speed of 45 km/h. It crosses a road that is at the same level as the car and has a width of 60 m. The average height of the car is 180 cm. If the road is made of concrete, find the coefficient of static friction between the road and the car.
ANN HARDING
ROBT.
MONTGOMERY
The Great Stage Success Now a Happy Screen HIT!
Wednesday - Thursday
"UNFINISHED SYMPHONY"
Critics proclaim it the screen's finest musical triumph — even greater than 'One Night of Love'
ALL WOOL and a YARD WIDE
Only custom tailoring can give
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The Kansas Players
"YANKEE CRUSADE"
PRESENT
A Play of Early Kansas By ALLEN CRAFTON
Ot all the states but three will live in story:
Old Massachusetts with her Plymouth Rock
And Old Virginia with her noble stock.
And Sunny Kansas with her woes and glory:
These three will live in song and oratory.
While all the others with their idle claims
Will only be remembered as mere names."
Fraser Theatre
February 11, 12, 13, 14 8:20 p.m.
Activity Tickets Admit Single Admission 50c
Reserved Seats at Green Hall Phone K.U.17
Special Seats Reserved for Old Settlers Monday Night at 25c