PAGE FOUR
FRIDAY, MAY 4, 1934
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Triangular Event To Attract More Than 60 Athletes
Trackmen From Nebraska and Kansas State Will Compete Against Jayhawkers
Approximately 60 athletes representing the Universities of Kansas and Nebraska, and Kansas State College will participate in the triangular track and field meet which is to be held in Meadowlands on Saturday, May 5 starting at 2:15 p.m.
Conspicuous among the list of 15 events will be a three-quarter mile run, an uncommon race which is being substituted for the usual mile run. The inclusion of this 1320-yard affair in the meet has been made with the express purpose of giving Glen Cunningham a crack at the existing world record for that event. 3:02.2. This record is held by Jack Lovelock, New Zealand runner, who is also credited with the work done by him. W. Hassanis is of the opinion that the three-quarter mile record may be rather easily broken and is giving Cunningham a chance to set a world record on the University track.
Many of the outstanding trackmen of the Big Six conference are included in the meet, several of whom have national reputations in their favorite events. The Aggie entry list includes among others, Don Landon, Big Six two-mile champ; and Oren Stoner, Larry Schmutz, and Jack Knappenberger, all of whom on the Kansas Relays on the Kansas Aggie 480-yard shuttle hurdles relay team which bettered the existing world record for that event. These three men are all included in the 120-yard high hurdles.
Opposing this array of Agile hurdle
op Talent will be Dohrman and Lambertus,
Nebraska hurdle artists. Lambertus is
also entered in the 100 and 220-yard
dashes, along with Jacobsen, a sophomore
with Cornhuskers and all-North Cornhuskers included Dean in the pole vault, and Sauer, all-American footballer, in the discus and shot.
Jayhawk stars include Cunningham, Coffman, White, and Beatty, in the pole vault; Hall in the dashes and broad jump; Dees in the shot put; and McGuire in the high jump. Hall and Cunningham team with Graves and Schroeder to form a fine mile relay team.
Activity tickets admit to the meet.
Complete entries for the triangular mrest as follows:
3-4 mile run—Nebraska—Funk
Storey, Ayers; Kansas State—Landon
Miller, Wheelock; Kansas, Cunningham,
Borel.
440-yard run—Nebraska—Eng land d Roberts; Kansas State—J. B. Nixon, W McNeal; Kansas, Schroeder, Graves McNown.
120-yard high hurdles - Nebraska-
Dohrmann, Griffin; Kansas State -
Kippenberger, Schmutz, Stoner; Kansas,
Harris, Reed.
100-yard yard -Nebraska-Lamberstus, Jacobsen, Discher- Kansas State-Hall, Knappenberger, Booth; Kansas,Hall, Pitts, Gough.
220-yard dash -Nebraska -Lamber-
tus, Dohrmann; Humpal; Kansas State
Knappenberger, Booth, Stoner; Kansas
Hall, Pitt. Gough
880-yard run-Nebraska-Funk White, Ayers; Ayers Kansas State-Miller, Hastettler, Landon; Kansas-Cunningham, Borel.
2-mile run -Nebraska, Story, Hoffman; Kansas State, Landon, Wheelock M. E. Nixon; Kansas, Pankratz, Borel and Johnson.
220-yd.  hurdles -Nebraska, Story Hoffman; Kansas State, Knappenberger, 'Booth, Stoner; Kansas, Harrington, Harris, Neal.
1-mile relay - Nebraba-funk
Story; Kansas State, Hall, Hastelstier
McNeal, Nixon; Kansas, Schroeder
Graves, Hall, Cunningham.
Pole vault—Nebraska—Dean, Nichols,
Cosgrove; Kansas State, Booth; K,
Kansas, Coffman, White, Gray, and Beauty.
Shot put—Nebraska, Rist, Sauer; Kansas State, Bell, Stoner; Kansas Dees, Beach.
High jump—Nebraska, Toman; Kansas State, Schmutz, Roerham, Harris; Kansas, McGuire, Coffman, Neal.
Discus — Nebraska, Rist, Skewee,
Sierra Basas — State, Kansas,
Canyon Basas
Broad jump—Nebraska, Cockburn Humpal; Kansas State, Bliss; Kansas Hall, Pitts, Coffee, Neal.
Javelin-Nebraska, Chambers, Jones Reese; Kansas State, Herrman, Costo; Beach; Kansas, Harrington, Beatty, Coffman.
H. W. Hargiss, track coach, yesterday announced the following officials for the triangular track meet to be held here Saturday in which Kansas, Kansas State, and Nebraska will compete:
Reference. Henry Schulte, Nebraska.
Starfer, Armin Woestemeyer.
Clerk of Course, E. R. Elibel.
Judges of finishes, W. O. Hamilton,
Last Home Appearance
Clyde Coffman, all-around trackman, is one of several who will compete in their last meet in the University stadium as students.
bert Nash, Dr. James Naismith and W
L. Smith.
Timers, Dinsmore Alter, J. C. Stranathan, Major W. C. Koenig, and Father O'Connor.
Judges of pole vault and discus, Leo Bauman, Byron Sarvis, and Allen Cochran.
Judges of broad jump and shot put Dr. Mott, Ad. Lindsey, and K. K. Landes.
Judges of high jump and pavelin, Guy Smith, Mike Getto, and E. V. Swinechart. Announcer Ted O'Leary.
Big Six Directors to Meet
Ban on Broadcasts Will Be Discussed at Lincoln Conference
Athletic directors of the Big Six will hold their annual meeting at Lincoln, Neb. on May 18-19 during the conference outdoor track and field meet, according to C. L. Brewer, director of athletics at the University of Missouri and secretary of the conference. A meeting of faculty representatives will be held at the same time.
The present ban on radio broadcasts will be one of the major problems of discussion at the meeting. The ban was placed on game broadcasts following an appreciable drop in attendance at Big Six football games more than a year ago, to continue this practice for future will be decided at the conference.
A proposed double round robin schedule for the 1935 basketball season will be discussed and a decision made as to its adoption. The problem of training tables at member institutions, suggested by John C. Grover, Missouri Valley sports official, will also be discussed.
Men's Intramurals
Intramural Golf
Entries in the intramural golf tournament have been completed and divided into two divisions. Forty-four players have signed up and play will begin immediately. Those entered are:
Division I
North, Phi Delt; Payne, Phi Psi; Putten,
Phi Gam; Oberg, Blay; Clay,
Kappa Sig; H. Lane, Cline, D. U;
Thomas, Robinson, Batan; Haney, Sig
Alp; Jones, S.P.E.; McClure, Phi Delt;
Stanley, Phi Psi; Butler, D. U.; Walker,
Phi Gam; Harms, Kappa Sig; Johnson,
Phi Psi; Finkley, Beta; Helman, D.T.D.
Harris, A.S. E利, D.T. D. T.M.; Campbell, Kappa Sig; Wilcox Phi Delt;
Rowland, D.; Bartel; Pfam. Gam.
Horace Hedges, D. T. D; Hanna, Phi Delt; Mitchell, Phi Gam; Hausman, S. A. E.; Gille, Phi Psi; Decker, Beta; Ferris, Asher, D. U.; Harold Hedges, D. T.; Klein, Phi Delt; Holcomb, S. A. E.; Thompson, Kappa Sgi; Johnson, Psi; Kenyon Beta; Riot, Phi Gai; Knoche, Phi Chals; Phiem, Phi Delt; Herlocker, S. A. E; and Case, Beta Shaw, S. A. E.
Division II
E. R. Elbel, intramural director, announced today that all challenges in the pyramid tournaments that were made by today will be allowed to stand and the deadline for playing the matches will be extended to Monday No challenges can be made after today however.
Cunningham, Hargiss Judge Meet Track Coach H. W. "Bill" Hargiss and Glenn Cunningham journeyed to Oksalaoka today to act as officials in the twenty-eighth annual running of the Jefferson county high school track meet. Nine schools are competing, of which Valley Falls, Oksalaoka, Winchester, and Nortonville are expected to contend for first place honors.
'Newspapers Safeguard Our Individual Liberty
Cunningham, Hargiss Judge Meet
Oread Field Day Postponed
Due to other activities, the Oread high field had been tentatively planned for next Tuesday will not be held until later.
(Continued from page 1)
believe Congress should explicitly exclude newspapers from any such licensing provisions.
Big Test Is Yet Ahead
(Continued from page 1)
"As we vision mass movements of intolerance engulfing large nations, once proudly free, never did it behove America to guard more zealously the legacy of liberty that has been ours. I want to make this point clear—it is not the fight of newspapers for newspapers. They are only the sentries mounting guard. It is the fight for a democratic system—the fight of the individual for individual liberty.
"I cannot prophesy, but I cannot help feeling the big test is yet ahead, as far as America is concerned. We are passing through evolutionary, to use the President's terminology, if not revolutionary times. The mass mind often becomes the intolerant mind. Or, in discouragement, the mass mind may seek any path out without counting the cost of liberties surrendered. Too many would sacrifice political freedom for economic security, real or fancied. That is the lesson of Europe. Therein lies the danger."
MR. ROBERTS LUNCHEON GUEST
Sigma Delta Chi Hears Brief Talks by
Newpaper Men and Chancellor
Roy Robertis was the guest of honor today at a luncheon given by Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalism fraternity, at the Colonial Tea room.
Explaining his feelings about guild membership for newspapermen, Mr. Roberts said that he believed that Sigma Delta Chi was a very good example of the proper kind of an organization for journalists. "On the other hand an organization of journalists which would be affiliated with the American Federation of Labor should never have been included in this would mean the influencing of the news for certain interests and the news above all else should be impartial."
Other guests were Chancellor Lindley; Drew McLaughlin, member of the board of regents and editor of the Miami County Republican; Edwin Abels, editor of the Douglas County Republican; Dolph Simons, of the Journal-World and Charles Grayson of Paola.
Drew McLaughlin spoke briefly of the fact that news stories break when they are least expected and that an editor must be constantly alert. "News," he said, "does not run under union hours."
Speaking of the Kansas press, Chancellor Lindley, praised the excellent support given by the newspapermen to the public schools. "Were it not," he said, "for this support the public schools would soon be crushed by opposing forces."
ROBERTS ADDRESSES CLASSES
Star Editor Readily Answers Question From Journalism Students
"It is important that journalism students have a considerable background in all the different subjects. One can never know when he will be called upon to use that knowledge." Mr. Roberts said.
Following his address in convocation this morning, Mr. Roberts spoke informally to members of the editorial writing and advertising classes. He was ready to answer questions and discuss freely any phase of journalism with the students. He emphasized the necessity of an adequate education for those who intended to enter the newspaper field.
Concerning the employment of graduates, Mr. Roberts said that the NRA regulation of a 40-hour week may cause openings available to students, but he also explained there were many professionals applying for positions.
The initiation of Pi Delta Phi, national honorary French organization, was held Wednesday afternoon at 4 o'clock. Those to be initiated in the Eutchapter of the sorority are Ona Mae Cordova; c*4; and Cecilia Mae Towne; c*34.
PI DELTA PHI, FRENCH SORORITY, ELECTS TWO
Pi Delta Phi was organized on the campus in 1899. In the spring of 1913 it joined the Federation of the French Alliance in the United States and Canada. Every year it presents a French play.
The present officers of the Eta chapter are Sally Salathiel, gr., president; Ruth Bridenthal, gr., secretary; and Eleanor Jones, gr., treasurer.
Baseball Practices Begin
Work on Diamond Completed; Workouts to Start Immediately
daily baseball practices were resumed yesterday afternoon, following completion of leveling of the diamond, the work of which was begun Saturday afternoon, and completed Tuesday. Last night's and today's rains have packed the new dirt and the rolling, which will probably be done tomorrow, will put the entire field into excellent shape for actual play.
Ad Lindsay, head football coach, took over supervision of the practice periods beginning yesterday, and will aid in the probable formation of a varsity team. Approximately 30 men are expected to report regularly at the afternoon practices.
A game has been set for Wednesday, May 9, at 3 p.m. Two teams will be chosen, one made up of players eligible for varsity competition, and the other of men who will not be eligible for varsity games until next year.
Any student interested in playing who has not attended previous workouts, is urged to report to Coach Lindsey. Practices are held daily, with the exception of Saturdays and Sundays, starting at 3 p.m. on the diamond at the west end of the intramural field.
KFKU
Fridav
9:45 p.m. Oration by Lyman Field, winning orator of the Missouri
10:00 p.m. Musical program arranged by
Miss Irene Peabody, assistant
director of the Orchestra
Saturday
2:30 p.m. "The Congo" a study of the Negro trace by Vachel Lindsey, presented by Prof. J. E. Reynolds
9:45 p.m. Sports review with Prof. E.
B, Elbelt
S.M.E. ELECTS WILLIAM
CHAIRMAN FOR COMING YEAR
A. S.M.E. ELECTS WILLIAMS
At a regular meeting of A.S.M.E. last night in Marvin hall, Don Williams, e'35 was elected chairman of the society for the fall semester of 1934; Loren Craig, e'35, vice chairman; Kenneth Willey, e'36, secretary; and Louis Benz, e'36, treasurer.
Prof. John A. King, associate professor of mechanical and industrial engineering, was re-elected honorary chairman or next year.
The new officers will be installed at the Mechanical banquet, May 17.
Students Will Lecutre
E. K. Kelly, e34, and W. A. Edson,
e34 will speak at the regular meeting of
the ALEE, this evening at 8:00 o'clock
in room 206 of Marvin hall.
Kelley will talk on the "Cathode Ray Oscillograph" and Edson will lecture on "Thyration Tube Inverters." Each speaker will include in his speech technical demonstrations and illustrations.
Underwood Gives Piano Recital
Roy Underwood, professor of piano,
left yesterday morning for Holton. He
gave a piano recital in the Holton high
school in the afternoon.
SATURDAY
is just
another day
But this is also another
chance to
EAT
at the
ABE WOLFSON
CAFETERIA
Money to Loan on Valuables
Shoes and Gents Furnishing Goods
Misfit Clothing Bought and Sold
Jewelry and Watches Guns and Revolvers
Old Gold Bought
637 Mass. — Phone 675
Going or Coming from the Show, Stop at the VARSITY ANNEX Under Varsity Theatre Canopy Cantain Service - Candies - Smokes - News Stand
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And—fewer days in which to get that thesis typed and bound,
Make arrangements at once on Room 9, Journalism Building to have your typing done. Special attention given to thesis form and style.