PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SUNDAY. MAY 14. 1933
All Tennis Competition Awaits Big Six Action
Kansas Avoids Matches Until Coen Is Reinstated, or Turned Down
Plans for several tennis engagements for the University tennis team are still being withdrawn pending the reinstitution of Junior Coen, captain and coach of the team. Coen was declared ineligible for competition by the Big Six Athletic board for competing in an amateur tournament without the approval of the board. The ruling is that Coen must play against a pete in a tournament unless they are granted permission before they enter the tournament.
To Compile Division Results
Coen applied for reinstatement a month ago, but he has not been granted it as yet because no action has been taken. The team was planning a trip to compete against the University of Oklahoma and the University of Texas, but it will not go unless Coen is reinstated. Kansas has possibly the best team in the conference, even without Coen, but with him playing the team is almost unbeatable in intercolateral competition. Why the Big Six Athletic board had taken no action in the matter has not been disclosed. There has been plenty of time either to grant him reinstatement or to turn down his request. The team can make no definite plans until action has been taken.
For the past few years, Kansas has headed the conference in the final tennis standings and it is now finding difficulty in scheduling matches. With Coen, Voss and Kell it will undoubtedly win the Big Six championship in the all-conference meet to be held here next weekend, May 19 and 20. Unless Coen is reinstated the team will probably compete only in the Big Six meet, with no individual matches with other schools.
To Compile Division Results
Elbel Will Announce Playground Ball
Winners This Week
Mr. E.R. Elibel, director of intramural athletics, announced yesterday that the division championships for inter-organization playground ball would probably be determined by the latter part of this week. The two leading teams in each division will play in an elimination tournament for the championship. The final tournament will play two out of three games to decide the final championship.
Division cups will go to each of the leading teams in the divisions at the end of their schedules. The championship team will also get a cup. Mr. Elkinson will compete only with the champion is also a division winner, it will get only the championship cup.
Refining Class to Visit Plant
Dr. C. M. Young, professor of mining engineering, will take his class in oil refining to Kansas City, Monday, to go through the refining plant of the Independent Oil and Gas company there, according to an announcement made this morning.
Huskers Defeat Minnesota
tebraska Upholds Big Six Honors in Big Ten Competition
The University of Nebraska revenged its football defeat at the hands of the University of Minnesota last fall by winning a dual meet between the schools Friday by the score of 95 to 36.
The Huskers, favored to win the championship in the Big Six, upheld the conference against the Big Tiger representative by taking the meet in a walkaway. The Gophers won two races and tied in two field events but the rest was a Nebraska show on a none-to-fast track.
Men's Intramurals
Another Big Six member met defeat at the hands of a non-conference foe when the University of Oklahoma was defeated by the Oklahoma Aggies 60 to 62. The Aggies gained the first victory over the university since 1912.
The following inter-organization playground ball games will be played tomorrow:
Diamond 1, Phi Gamma Delta vs.
Beta Theta Pi; diamond 2, Phi Kappa
Delta Theta vs. Diamond 3, Phi
Delta Theta vs. Diamond 4,
Sigma Alpha Mu vs. Triangle; diamond
diamond 5, Sigma Chi vs. Diamond 6,
diamond 6, Sigma Chi vs. DeltA
Upsilon; diamond 7, Delta Tau Delta vs.
Jayhawks; diameter 8, Delta Chi vs.
Kappa; diameter 9, Diameter 9,
kahuws vs. Acacia.
The playground ball games to be played Tuesday are: diamond 1, Pika Kappa alpha vs. Beta Theta Pi; diamond 2, Tau Thai vs. Sigma Nu; diachne Omega; diamond 3, Kappa Eta Kappa vs. Phi Delta Theta; diamond 6, Phi Gamma Delta vs. Triangle; diamone 7, Jayhawks vs. Delta Sigma Lambda
Ashley Is Onen Golf Champion
Ed Ashley, Sigma Nu, defeated Lewis North in the open golf tournament last week to become the champion. In the semi-finals, North won from Robert A. Gollier, 1 up in 20 holes, and Ashley won from H. L. Butler.
Intramural Deadlines Set
The following deadlines in intramural events were announced yesterday by the New York State Athletic Conference.
The officers for the School of Business are Karl Leidig, b34, president; Carl Fourier, b34, vice-president; Ron Lumpkin, b34, secretary; and John Lumpkin, b34, secretary.
Monday
Second round golf doubles, third round golf singles, third round horse-shoe singles, third round tennis singles, third round handball singles, second round open handball doubles, and second round open tennis doubles.
Tuesday
The recent election in the School of Engineering and Architecture made the following leaders for the Engineering Council. Paul Borel, e34; president; Charles Spahi, e34; vice president; and secretary-treasurer, Howard Johnson, e34.
Second round horsehoe doubles,
second round handtie singles, and third
round handtie doubles.
Verl Bratton, fa'33, president; Maur-
Wednesday
Fourth round golf singles, fourth round horseback singles, fourth round tennis handball singles, third round open handball doubles, and fourth round
Thursday
Third round golf doubles, third round horseshoe doubles, and fourth round
Those who will perform a like service for the Y. W. C. A. are the following: Frances Ballard, c34, president; Muriel Williams, c33, vice president; Betty Cox, c36, secretary; and Ona Mae Larner, c34, treasurer.
Major Organizations Choose Leaders to Direct Activities for Next Year
Saturday
Read the Kansan Want Ads.
Saturday
Fourth round golf doubles.
Read the Komen West Adelaide
With the spring semester rapidly drawing to a close, students at the University are already looking forward to return to school next year. Most of the major organizations on Mt. Oreal which wield a large influence among the students have chosen their officers for next fall. These men and women are now outlining the program for 1933-34.
Probably the most important group on the campus are the officers of the Men's Student Council. They are Gordon Schuhmacher, e'33, president; Kurt Riesen, c'33, vice president; Robert Hartley, b'34, secretary, and Walter Simmons, c'34, treasurer.
Sharing this power are the officers of the Women's Student Governing Association, who are: President, Lila Lawa, c34, vice president, Zelma Snydal, c34, secretary, Marjorie Nelson, b34, and treasurer, Virginia Rufi, c34.
Clayton Crosier, c'34, Otis Brubaker,
c'35, Henry Baker, c'35, and Eldon
Fields, c'34, are the respective officers
of the policy and program of the Y. M. C. A.
ine Downing, fa, vice president; and George Trovillo, fa'35, are the leaders in the School of Fine Arts.
Schools of Law, Medicine and Pharmacy will not elect their officers until
George Brown, e34, as president of the Pan-Hellenic council will direct the new conference.
The Kansas Engineer which is published by the School of Engineering and Architecture at various times will be edited by Paul Borel, e34.
The editor-in-chief of the 1934 Jayhawker is Quentin Brown, c'34, and the business manager of the annual is George Fry. c'35.
The task of compiling the long list of the students at the University will be that of Hugh Randall, c35, manager of the student directory.
Editors and business managers for the University Daily Kansan and the Sour Owl will be selected late this spring.
BLUE MILL 1009 Mass.
Major Fleming Describes Athletics at West Point
Major Phil Fleming, former athletic director at West Point, was the principal speaker at a banquet held Friday evening by the Lawrence Relays club, chapter one, at the Eldridge hotel. Major objected to subject was "Atlacites at West Point."
Former Army Sports Director Talks at Relays Club Meeting
He explained the eligibility rules and explained why they were retained, instead of adopting the rulings held by most universities. Major Fleming then gave a brief account of the athlete he had been addressing and ended his speech by telling of several incidents he experienced while directing athletics at West Point.
Walter Varnum, president of the Relays club, was toastmaster for the dinner. Mr. Varnum first introduced Earl Potter, publicity director of the University athletic department, who then introduced the members of the Student Relays committee. They are: John Sleeper, c'33; Charles Lueck, c'66; Harry Johnson, c'uncl; Stanleigh Tier, 134; William Howard, b'34; William Dodderidge, c'35; Steve Huston, c'35; Fred Bachelor, c'uncl; Joe Payne, c'36; Dana Durand, c'36; Charles Brown, c'36; and Delmar Curry, c'36; Johnson, Payne, Durand and Brown were unable to be present.
Dr. F. C. Allen, athletic director, next gave a brief speech on the expenses of the Kansas Relays for this year and told how track would draw greater crowds if the meets were not so long drawn out and there were to be some close events on the program between well-known athletes. "We must dramatize track," he said, "to draw the crowds." Dr. Allen then presented Sleeper, senior manager of the student relays committee, with a white-gold wrist watch for his work on the Relays for the past four years.
A brief address was then given by H W. Hargiss, track coach. Mr. Hargiss discussed the track team and told of its chances in the dual meet with Missouri. He said that he dislikes the American method of scoring and he believes we should switch over to the English system.
Coach Ad Lindsay was introduced by the toastmaster as the biggest pessimist in the world but he gave a very optimistic talk on the chances for a good football team for next fall.
BOREL APPOINTS MEMBERS
OF KANSAS ENGINEER STAFF
Paul Borel, e'34, the editor-in-chief of the Kansas Engineer, official quarterly publication of the School of Engineering and Architecture, has appointed the following students as temporary staff assistants for the May issue of the Kansas Engineer:
Charles E. Spahr, e'34, Carl Kindsvater, e'35, James Compton Jr., e'34, Waldo Shaw, e'35, Keith Willy, e'35, F. Herman Dickie, e'35, George W. Evans, e'35, Kenneth McCormick, e'35, George Gorgeri, e'35, Dan Weiser, e'36, Smith, L. S. Parsons, e'35, Marvin Heter, e'34, Fran Dale, e'uncl, and Robert C. Carter, e'35. The permanent staff assistants for next full will be chosen from this group.
The leading articles in the last issue of the Kansas Engineer for this year, published May 18, are written by Carl Kindswater, c'35, and Ira B. McCarty, c'33.
Read the Kansan Want Ads.
When Away
are mother's meals.
missed most
To Let Yearbook Contracts
We cannot take her place, but we do serve good food.
When Away From Home, of all the things
THE
Jayhawkier Advisory Board to Consider Bids of Three Firms
A Jayhawker Advisory board meeting for the listing of contracts for the printing and engraving of the 1934 Jayhawker will be held Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 in Dean Husband's office. The three companies competing for the contracts are the Mid-Continent Engraving company of Wichita, Capper Engraving company of Topeka and Burger-Baird Engraving company of Kansas City, Mo. According to John Berkeble, editor of the 1933 yearbook, the present plans are to operate next year on a greatly reduced financial basis.
The Jayhawker Advisory board is composed of L. N. Flint, chairman, Henry Werner, Miss Agnes Husband, Dr. J. H. Nelson, Klar Klooz, Raymond Nichols, Charles A. Deeardorr Jr., c33, Joe Balch, T35, John Berkelleb, c44, John Rugh, c34, Frank Theis, c33, and Carol Higgins, fa 33.
Regents Approve Plan to Assess Activity Fee
(Continued from page 1)
and the remaining 10 per cent for mis-
sellaneous activities.
Activity fees will be administered by a central committee composed of the presidents of the student organizations, the dean of men, who is chairman, the dean of women, the bursar, and the heads of the activity departments concerned. The committees of the separate activities are planning to meet soon to plan activities for next year's program, it was learned today. Complete plans may be announced within the next few weeks.
The student enterprise committee met today to outline plans for the enterprise program. It is assured that the entertainment for the coming year will be based on its own plan. The committee plans to increase the quality of entertainment as enrollment
IT'S STRAWBERRY TIME--s brought back to its normal position.
The faculty members of the University are considering the possibilities of having the faculty included in the ac- tivity out there has been nothing definite worked out by them, yet Denton.
Fresh Strawberry Sundae, 10c
Union Fountain Sub-Basement, Memorial Union
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Rule Will Close Women's O
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Fred Harvey Dining Cars
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"Imediate plan for the completor of the Memorial Union," Denton said "are the finishing of the ballroom and the construction of a permanent checkroom on the first floor along the north side of the men's lounge."
Observation Pullman
For details, reservations, etc. Please call
Lawrence, Kan.
Close Women's Quarters A policy pursued by the University of Syracuse requiring all women students to attend classes, campuses and cottages, will close all approved houses for women on the campus next fall.
Jayhawk Taxi Ike Guffin, Prop.
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