UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FOUR
577777
SUNDAY, MAY 28, 1933
Betas Lead Close Race for Intramural Honors
Kappa Sigs Are 31 Points Behind With Few Matches Left
With only a few matches in horseshoes, tennis, handball, and golf remaining to be played, Beta Theta Phi holds a 31-point lead over Kappa Sigma in the fight for the intramural organization high point honors for the year. The Betas have are assisted a total of 1440.4 points in the two Kappa Sigma competition, while the Kappa Sigma have succeeded in winning 1409.4. Phil Delta points will little chance to win the trophy.
Both the Betas and Kappa Sigs have men in the remaining matches, the outcomes of which will probably decide the championship. These totals include only the matches played Friday. Both teams ended teams won one match yesterday.
The totals for the year's play:
Beta Theta Pi, 1404; Kappa Sigma,
1409; Phi Delta Theta, 1004; Acacia
884.2; Phi Gamma Delta, 809; Stigma
765; Tau Delta, 7531; Tau Tab,
700; Delta Chi, 655.9.
Sigma Phi Epsilon, 655.1; Delta Tau
Delta, 625.6; Kappa Phi Kappa, 616.2; Kai-
yahkws, 598.2; Sigma Alpha Epsilon,
588.5; Delta Upsilon, 491.8; Sigma Nu,
479.3; Alpha Tau Omega, 451.1; Alpha
Mu, Mu, 362.1; Kappa Eta Kappa,
333.9; Shi Delta Sigma, 318.2; Alpha
Kpsi Psi, 313.1; Pi Kappa Akappa, 261.1.
Alpha Kappa Lambda, 211.5; Tennessee club, 204; Wakarasu, 198.9; Delta Sigma Lambda, 150; Phi Mu Alpha, 141.6; Rowlands Independents, 135; Alpha Phi Omega, 122.5; Phi Chi, 108.3; Pi Upsilon, 96; Phi Betta Pi, 84.3; Alpha Chi Sigma, 75; Cosmopolitan club, 75; and Lawrence Collegeians, 75.
Zook Named for High Post
K. U. Graduate Nominated as U. S Commissioner of Education
A graduate of the University, George F. Zook, has been selected by President Roosevelt to the post of United States commissioner of education.
Dr. Zook, who has been president of the University of Akron since 1925, as a member of the national advisory commission on education, was chosen by President Roosevelt to study all government activities in education. His name was sent to the senate by President Thursday and he ac-counted immediately, Dr. Zook said that he expected to go to Washington about July 10.
About ten years ago, Dr. Zook headed a commission, which included also President Lotus D. Coffman of the University of Minnesota, in making a survey of all the educational institutions of Kansas. This survey was made at the request of the board of administration, which at that time was in charge of the schools, as well as of the other institutions of the state.
Working his way through the University doing odd jobs, Dr. Zook received his A. B. in 1906 and his master's degree in 1907. He was a graduate follow in European history in 1906-07 and later taught at Cornell University and the Pennsylvania State College. In 1920 he stopped teaching to enter the government service and was elected to the presidency of the University of Akron at the expiration of his services.
Students May Give Views
Flint Announces Opinion on Jayhawk
Publication Will be Sought Next Fall
Those who wish to air their views on how the Jayhawker should be published will have a chance next fall at an open meeting, Professor I. N. Flint, chairman of the Jayhawker Advisory Board, announced yesterday.
Plans for the letting of the printing contracts for next year and a new method of publishing the annual were discussed at the last meeting of the board. One manner of conducting the yearbook which will be studied further is one that has been adopted by numerous other universities. The editor and manager are selected as usual but a faculty member or a graduate student acts as a special adviser, working with the student publishers.
Some colleges go a step further, Professor Flint said, and select a faculty member to act as both editor and manager. But the annual, be a student publication, should be published, with the exception of expert advice from others, by the students themselves, he believes. This plan will be discussed further at a meeting next Wednesday.
The printing contract for next year will also be awarded Wednesday. Only one of the printers who entered bids was represented personally at the last meeting, Professor Flint said. The Joseph D. Havens company of Kansas University, which works Jayhawk staff H. R. "Packy" McFarland, who is a former student of the University and at one time was connected with the Jayhawker staff.
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Artistic' Journalism Building Windows Have Cost $174 for Extra Cleaning
The enterprising architect who desigured the Journalism building must have been of an artistic and not the practical nature, for he certainly put in one feature that is far from practical.
However, W. J. Crooks, janitor it. The Journalism building at the University, feels that the designer is more or less of an old friend, and although Mr. Crooks said that Mr. Moore has been provided with several extra working days because of the peculiar style of the windows designed in the Journalism building.
The top sash of each of the 28 windows on the first floor is divided into 13 separate panes, making 52 corners in each to be cleaned instead of the usual four. Counting both the inside
REVEREND KING WILL SPEAK
AT CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
The Rev. Joseph Ferguson King, Jr., who is to occupy the pulpit at the Plymouth Congregational church today and next Sunday is the son-in-law of Dr. Albert W. Palmer, the University baccalaureate speaker of June 11.
He was graduated from the Chicago Theological Seminary in 1931, receiving the highest award in his class, which was a two-year traveling fellowship. Mr. and Mrs. King have just returned from Europe, where a part of their time was spent at the University of Edinburgh and in German universities.
Victor Is Loser
Vancouver, B.C.—(UP)—To the victor belongs the spalls, but he doesn't always get to keep them. Pete Towson, 7, won all his brothers' marbles. They became angry and chased Pete up a wall. He used axe and chopped down the 25-foot spruce. Pete fell with the tree and suffered a smashed thigh.
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The windows are washed twice a year, once in the spring and once in the fall. As it takes about 10 minutes longer than usual to do each one, it becomes evident that 467 hours or 58 extra working days have appeared on the University payroll since the Journalism building was built 50 years ago.
unarily, windows have only 16.
Crooks estimates that it takes at least
four times as long to wash these top
sashes as it does ordinary ones.
and outside, Crooks must clean 110 corners in each window, whereas ordinarily, windows have only 16.
Taking three dollars as an average wage, this means that it has cost the University $174 additional to take care of windows of the Journalism building.
Drake, Oklahoma A. and M., and Butler won the major honors in the Missouri Valley conference during the school year 1932-33. The Valley title for football was captured by the Oakland boys in a session of no-deef games.
Baker University of Indianapolis finished on top in basketball, after a hard fight with Creighton, the defending champion. The Buldogs and Bluejays split even in their two-game series, but Drake kept Creighton from the top position.
Share Conference Honors
During the grid year, Drake lost the conference title for the first time since 1927. The Bulldogs finished near the bottom.
Drake, Oklahoma A. and M., and Butler Place High in Missouri Valley
Lv. Lawrence 8:53 a.m.
Ar. Wichita 1:15 p.m.
Ar. Oklahoma HI 5:20 p.m.
Ar. Ft. Worth 10:30 p.m.
Ar. Houston 10:30 p.m.
Ar. Houston 7:40 a.m.
Ar. Galveston 9:35 a.m.
To WICHITA OKLAHOMA TEXAS
Lv. Lawrence 9:35 p.m.
Ar. Kansas City 10:35 p.m.
Ar. Chicago 9:45 a.m.
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1933
Lyman, Stanford, Sets New Shot Put Record
Southern California Wins I.C.A.A.A.A. Track Meet at Harvard
With a heave of 52 feet, $8\frac{1}{2}$ inches. John C. Lyman of Stanford University, broke the world's official shotput record, in the finals of the LC.A.A.A.A.track and field championships at Harvard stadium yesterday. Soon after, the team took on championship at the meet with the highest number of points.
The record was formerly held by Hélazjas, who put the shot 52 feet 7 7-8 inches at Posman, Poland, June 29, of last year. Lyman's record is better by
John J. Ryan of Manhattan took the lead in the 3,000 meter event when he was about 350 yards from the finish, and defeated Joe McClusky of Fordham, who having been in the lead up to that time, came in second 20 yards behind. The winning time is 8:36.4. George Spitz of New York University set a new intercollegiate record of 6 feet, 6 1-8 inches in the high jump.
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TIME DURING FINALS EAT
The 110-meter high hurdles was won in 14.8 seconds by Bob Lyon of Southern California, running against a high wind. August Meier of Stanford, finished second by coming in a yard behind the victor.
at the
Leading most of the way, Jimmy Lauvelle of the University of California, won the 400-meter run in 46.9 seconds. He was named tenth-tenths of Bill Gars' world record.
CAFETERIA
Five men tied for first place at 13 feet, 6 inches in the pole vault contest. They were Brown of Yale, Jefferson of U.C.L.A., Miller and Deacon of Stanford, and Graber of Southern California.
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William Gargan, Gregory Ratoff
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