PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, MAY 16, 1934
Kansas Favorite To Annex Annual Conference Meet
Big Six Trackmen Agree Jayhawks Should Win; Several Records May Crash
Twenty men have been named by Coach H. W. Hargiss to make the trip to Lincoln tomorrow for participation in the annual Big Six outdoor track and field meet which is to be held Friday and Saturday of this week.
Coach Hargiss will leave early tomorrow morning by motor car with Arthur Voss and Kenneth Kell, University tennis stars, who are scheduled to team together against a strong Nebraska team in a dual net meet there tomorrow afternoon. They will also enter the Big Six tennis tournament which is being held in Lincoln Friday and Saturday in conjunction with the track meet. Two players will be accommodated in coach Hargiss on the morning trip. The rest of the squad will not start on the 240 mile jaunt until 1:15 pm, arriving in Lincoln tomorrow evening.
Nebraska track enthusiasts name the Jayhawks, who won the 1934 conference indoor title, as favorites to annex their third Big Six outdoor championship since the event was first held in 1929. They figure the Cornhousers to finish a close second, with Oklahoma and Kansas State fighting it out for
Kansas Has Edge
Oklahoma fans have agreed with this opinion, though they give the Sooners a fine chance to nose out the Nebraska entries for second place. Coch Bill Hargis, on the other hand, has picked the Oklahomaans to win, leaving Kansas and Nebraska to share second and third places. These predictions serve to bear out the idea that the final results is very much in doubt, with either of those three teams liable to, and apparently capable of, crashing through to victory.
High Jump Record May Go
Conference records appear most certain to fall in the field events. Chances appear especially bright in the javelin, high jump, and shot-put. Ripper, Iowa State star, is very likely to crack the javelin mark of 197 feet $9\frac{1}{4}$ inches set up by Ben Marks of Oklahoma in 1932. Ripper got off a 206 feet 5 inch toiss to win this event in the Kansas Relays and has several marks beyond the existing Big Six record.
High Jump Record May Go
In the high jump, Doug Barham of Oklahoma appears a standout, and has an excellent chance of breaking the year-old record of 6 feet 10.47 inches. Oklahoma Barham hopped over 6 feet $ \frac{1}{2} $ in a dual meet with the Oklahoma Aggies a week ago.
Dees, nationally known Jayhawk star, may or may not erase Hugh Rhea's mark with the 16-pound shot. Rhea, competing for Nebraska, fushed the ball 49 feet 11½ inches in 1832 for a new record. Dees is capable of shooting 75 percent of it since the Kansas Relays when he recorded a toss of 50 feet 11½ inches to take second place.
Other events in which existing records stand a chance of being replaced include the pole vault, broad jump, and the quarter-mile run and the mile relay.
both Clyde Coffman or Bob White, both of Kansas, are capable of scaling better than 13 feet 5-8 inches, the present record, in the pole vault, especially if good weather conditions prevail. Dean of Nebraska has been going better than 13 feet all year, and also stands a chance in this event.
Ward Jumps 24 ft. $ 2 \frac{1}{4} $ in.
The broad jump record may fall before the leaps of Bart Ward, Oklahoma's ambidextrous performer. Ward leaped 24 feet $2\frac{1}{4}$ inches to win that event at the Rehays, and providing he is not entered in too many other events may get off a jump that measures better than the present mark of 24 feet $4\frac{1}{2}$ inches set by Morris of Oklahoma two years ago.
Both the quarter mile mark of 48.6, and the mile relay record of 3:19.6 appear comparatively safe. However Wessling, of Iowa State, England, of Nebraska, Johnny Cooper, of Missouri, and Bard Ward, of Oklahoma, last year's champion have all been clocked around 49 seconds.
A quartet of Sooner quarter milers recently turned the mile relay in 3.20.1 while running without competition. Kansas and Iowa State also have fine teams entered in this event and may get down to record time.
It is not likely that Captain Glenn Cunningham will attempt, nor be forced to any assault of his records in the half or the mile runs or upon the two-mile record held by Ray Putman of Iowa State.
The following University men are making the trip tomorrow;
Captain Cunningham, Hall, Coffman,
Decs. White, Harriet, Beatty, Pitts, Rog-
gine, Schroeder, Borel, Graven,
Grey, Rolf, Neil, Neigh, Neigh,
Pankratz, and McNown.
Birthday Wishes
Of Cyclone Track Coach
Granted by Men
Read the Kansan Want Ads.
Ames, Iowa, May 16—"Well, boys just give me the state track championship, and I'll be happy," said George Nelson, Iowa State trainer, in response to an inquiry concerning what he would like for a birthday present.
Nelson, whose birthday fell on last Saturday during the state meet at Grinnell, had his wish granted by the Cyclone track man, who won the meet despite the fact that they weren't counted on as strong contenders in the advance dope.
Men's Intramurals
The final elimination tournament for team horseshoes got under way this afternoon with the Sig Alphs facing the Sigma Nu队 in one match and Delta Chi stage ringers opposing the Kappa Sigs in another.
The Sig Alph-Sigma Nu winner will meet the Betas, who received a first round bye, in the semifinals, and the Theta Tau team, which also drew a bye, will take on the Delta Chi-Kappa Sig winner in the other semifinal. The semifinals will be played tomorrow afternoon.
KFKU
Wednesday
9:45 p.m. Musical program arranged by Carl A. Preyer, professor of music
10:00 p.m. Questions of Science, Dr
Dinsmore Alter. How are the daily weather forecasts made?
What per cent of the time are they correct?
Thursday
2:30 p.m. Medical Social Work, Grover K. Born, c'35. (Arranged by Seba Eldgridge, professor of sociology).
2:45 p.m. Words, Words, Words! arranged by Prof. Allen Craf-
t
9:45 p.m. Athletic Interview arranged by Prof. E. R. Elbel, presenting Prof. Herbert Allphin, swimming coach.
Read the Kansan Want Ads.
D.T.D. Still Undefeated In Intramural Tourney
A.T.O.s, Betas and Phi Delts Are Victors in Other Ball Contests
After six innings of airtight pitching with fielding to match, the Collegian-Alpha Tau Omega battle, which featured the first round of the playground ball elimination tournament yesterday, turned into a slugging match which the latter won in the eight innings, 6 to 3. Trailing, 0 to 1, as the seventh innited, the victors picked up three runs, which were equalled by the Collegians, and won the game with three more in the extra frame. Kemp and Hedeen turned in good pitching performances in the early stages of the game.
Delta Tau Delta remained the only team without a defeat by swapping the Phi Psi crew 10 to 2. The 6-hit pitching of Voran effectively muffled the Phi Psi bats, while the Deltes were scoring in all but two innings.
A last inning rally which netted two runs enabled the Betas to edge out a victory over the Brick's cafe team 7 to 6. The game was close throughout, each team getting two runs in the first inning. The score was again tied at five all in the fifth, with the first inning, the last inning, westchurch limited the losers to seven hits, but they made the most of them.
Phi Delta Theta and Phi Gamma Delta went on a scoring spree to add variety to the evening's program. The Phi Dels scored in every inning to pile up 14 runs, while their opponents counted only 9 times for their 16 hits.
In the semifinals to be played tomorrow afternoon at 4:30, the Delta Taus will clash with Alpha Tau Omega on diamond 5, and the Bets will play the Phi Dels on diamond 1.
A. T. O. 000 000 33-6 10
Collegians 001 000 21-8 Batteries; A.T.O. Kemp and Trom-
bold; Collegians, Hedeen and Covey.
Phi Psi 100 001 0-2 6
Delta Tau 102 501 x-10 14
Phi Psi, Ryan and Stanley; Delta Tau,
Voran and Hibbs. R H
Bricks 202 010 1-6 7
Betas 200 030 2-7 11
Right to Criticize Administration Advocated For College Press
Perfect freedom in criticism of the university administration and faculty should be exercised by a university daily newspaper.
Such a policy should, however, only be carried out under the leadership of a competent, driving adult editor. And the faculty and administration thus criticized, should "take it on the chin."
(From Oklahoma Daily)
Thus did Walter M. Harrison, managing editor of the Oklahoma Publishing company, make an extremely local appeal to Mr. Harrison before members of the Why club Friday.
Harrison explained his own interpretation of freedom of the press, saying that "to many people believe it to be too much to protect or to protect for their own interests alone."
"Actually," he amended, "it is an extension of the right of freedom of speech. Whenever such a right is curbed, ultimate and complete suppression and dictatorship is inevitable."
Alumna' To Exhibit Handcraft
Alumna To Exhibit Handcraft
Charline Hill, 32, will be in Kansas City this week to exhibit the work of her students in handcraft at the convention of the National Social Workers.
Miss Hill has been working in New York in connection with the Girls Service League.
Bricks, Simmonds and Barber; Betas,
Buckingham and Morgan.
R H
Phi Gam 400 631 u-120
Phi HI 112 138 x-140
Phi Gam, Hodgson and Dickinson; Phi Delt, Moore and Shepherd.
15 MINUTE
HAIR DRIER
(20 minutes at longest)
Shampoo and set 35c
Fingerwave dried 25c
Shampoo and personality fingerwave 50c
IVA'S BEAUTY SHOP
Phone 2353 7321/2 Mass.
DEAN SHAAD TO REPRESENT
KANSAS AT BIG SIX MEETING
George C. Shand, dean of the engineering school, will leave tomorrow afternoon with members of the track team to attend the track meet at the University of Nebraska. On Friday he will represent Kansas at the meeting of the Big Six officials.
Dean Shand is the official representative for Kansas in the Big Six conference. Among the questions that will be discussed at the meeting at Lincoln Friday, are the question of eligibility for junior college and the question of hour requirements as related to work completed and work carried for college eligibility.
GRADUATION GIFTS
For K. U. MEN and WOMEN
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—it takes good things to make good things.
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they grow tobacco folks know that mild ripe tobaccos are bought for Chesterfields.
And because Chesterfields are made of the right kinds of tobacco, it is a milder cigarette, a cigarette that tastes better. There is no substitute for mild, ripe tobacco.
© 1934, LIGGETT & MYERS TOBACCO CO.