Mostly cloudy and somewhat warmer.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Will we need Phi Beta Kappa athletes?
FOUR PAGES
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY, MAY 24, 1931
K. U. WINS FOURTH CONSECUTIVE CHAMPIONSHIP
No.187
Jayhawk Debater to Be Participant on National Team
Mid-Western schools to Be on United States Squad for First Time in 1933
GO TO BRITISH ISLES
an international debate in the British Isles between that country and the United States in 1933, will see a member of the Kansas debate team presenting a position on the university's team as representative from the Universities of Missouri and Texas
According to Prof. E. C. Buchler,教练, only one team is teamed each year to represent the team this fall and since the establishment of such a practice, this will be the first time that this team has been chosen from mid-western
This meeting each year is sponsored by the National Student Federation of America, and Professor Buckler, through communication with Ed Murrow, president of this organization, to arrange for this mid-western team.
Whether or not the decision chosen from Kannas will be attending school at that time, or whether a graduate student of one of our colleges was Professor Buehler stated yesterday morning that the British schools had made a practice of choosing a graduate member each year to be a professor in a choice they may be considered here.
Eastern schools have hibbert held the greater number of positions on this nation's team. Western teams are now to come from these mid-western schools is considered quite difficult.
Further arrangements concerning the question to be detained and the exact nature of the arrest, although past occasions of this type have been held during the spring months.
--piano
Part II, "Organ Prelude and Fugue"
(Bach-Busoni), Evelyn Swarthou
piano.
KFKU
This week which concludes the 11 to 11:30 programs have been offered over station KFKU during the past school year. All other programs except the 6 to 6:30, which will close Wednesday will be continued until June 15.
Part I, "Romance" (Sinding), "Hebrew Lullabay" (Ashron-Aver), Karl Kurstein, violin, and Evelyn Swarth-wit, piano.
The Monday 11 to 11:30 program will start with a talk with Prof. Seba Eldridge of the department of sociology on the subject of British history. Following this there will be another British travel talk. At 5:45 there will be a musical program arranged by Prof. Karl K. O'Keratain of the School of Music. The complete program is as follows:
Part III, "Concerto in D Major (Brahms)," "Caprice" (Coinlik), Karl Kursteler, violin, and Evelyn Swarthout, piano.
On Tuesday at 11 o'clock, Miss Helen Mahin, professor of journalism will speak on "The Editorial." Following this Miss Anna Malone, president of the Freshman Girl and Some Decisions She Must Make; At 4 o'clock Prof. C S ithan; At 6 o'clock Prof. C Stuart; an illustrated musical lecture on "The Modern Sonata."
The Campus Calendar will be presented at II on Wednesday by H. R. H. the M. Ortace correspondent. This will be followed by "Pearson" read by the author, Diana Hoopes, of the department of English. At 6 and another travelogue feature will be
Following this there will be a musical program arranged by Mrs. Alice Moncrief and her daughter, Aileen Clark Hill. Kanoa poem of Charante. This program will be in honor of the completion of the musical program at Kansas. Miss Hill has written a poem about this home which she calls her "Small Place." The poem is entitled "Anointed Rose," and the poem has been set to music by Rachael von Valkenberg and will be sung over the radio by Mrs. Henry Werner, soprano. She will also sing a group of Ethetr Clark Hill's poems which have been set to music. Mrs. Allen Craffinella. This program will be the last 6 o'clock program of the year.
hat of 9 other students.
A special program arranged by Mrs. Alice Moncrieff will be given at 11 on Thursday.
Pianists in Recital Monday
Helen Carlo and Audrey Bunker Will Be Heard Monday Night
Helen Carlos and Audrey Bunker,
taken to their senior recital
e their senior reeha 20, at the Administration
28, at the Administration
administrator at 8 p.m. Both Miss Carlos
and Miss Bunker are pupils of C. A.
Prever.
PTRY.
Complete program will be as follows:
Group I, *g*<sub>i</sub> by Miss Carlos, Tocata in D major for Harpischord (Bach-Bauer).
The second group will consist of Sonatine (Ravel), played by Munk Bauer. Group III play includes Carlos Willis with The Beatles (Albanc) and Bellas Hendricks, Scherzo (Grifo).
Group IV, Miss Bunker, Maqueurade
and Unmasking (Moskowski), Sonette
123 del petraur (Liest), Selaxenatus
"Gizunemba" (Sahnem-Handz)
(Aye).
Group V, Miss Carlos, Rigolletto Par aphrase (Liszt).
Miss Bunker will conclude the program by playing Concerto in F Sharp minor, first movement, (Hiller).
Chancellor Lindley Makes No Comment on Meeting
University Will Enforce
Liquor Rules, News
Story Says
Chancellor E. H. Lindsay last night characterized as a "newspaper surmise" the印发了the Lawrence Center report to fraternity president stating that the University administration would take action against those violating laws rather than herebefore. The article from the Journal-World, which appeared yesterday
"A firm stand on the part of University of Kansas authorities regarding the use of liquor during violations of the rules be not repeated was indicated in letters sent to the presidents of organization, but it was reported on the campus today.
The letters stated that the school authorities would not tolerate further drinking and that vigorous action will be taken if any further liquor cases
"The letters called a meeting of fraternity presidents which was held at the University of Chicago and is reported to have asked co-operation in enforcing the rules of good behavior."
"Proterity presidents and others interviewed on the matter today refused to make statements. One man said they should have told them to make any of the discussion public."
The Chancellor would make no further statement concerning the article she wrote in support of the Chancellor Lindley said that he had conferred with H. W. Frazee, county attorney, to review the article to make at the present time. He stated that the matter had not been resolved.
Neither Harry Frazee, county attorney, nor Baldwin Mitchell, city attorney, could be reached for a statement, but it was learned from the police station that he had been boarded on a charge of disturbance of the peace May 15, had not yet appeared before the city police judge. They were originally scheduled to be examined May 22, but their next meeting continued "until some next week."
Kansas City, May 23 — (UP)—Police and fireman had a night marked by the bombing of two large buildings, which today caused damage of more than $60,000. Unrest among workmen was blamed for the sign detected and excitement stirred over large areas by the blast which occurred within a few minutes of each other.
KANSAS CITY SPENDS BUSY NIGHT WITH BOMBS AND FIRE
Officers and heavy charges of dynamite had apparently been fattened to the signs. The Peeks-Wolf cement company sent a blastboard to the amount of $5,000, two hours after a blaze was extinguished in Dresden hall which caused a damage of $12,000.
Fittibshaw May 23—(UP) W. J. Wailson of Pittsburgh today held the office of president of the Kansas Banker's Association. He was elected at the conference meeting here along with W. A. Hayes of LaCrosa as vice president.
Pittsburg Man Heads Bankers
New Hydrogen Fertilizer, May 23—(UP) The new giant hydroponic Do-X No. 2, a sister ship of the Do-X which was built for Italy, successfully went through its first test. In both starting and maneuvering to be efficient
New Hydronplane Is Tested
the craft showed itself to be efficient.
Nell Rezac Named Honorary Colonel at Military Bal
ean Arbuckle and Evelyn Snider Are Sponsors; Tau Nu Tau Is Installed
OFFICERS ARE CHOSEN
Nell Rean, c32, was named at the Military ball Friday as honorary columbian of the day. He will attend the year. Sponsors announced for next year. Jean Arbuckle, c32, won a scholarship.
As honorary colonel, Miss Razea will be provided with a uniform, and given an official rank. She will be present at drills and in command of
Keys and ribbons to the charter members of Tau Ten Tan, new national leadership in the university, were presented by the national president, Major Arthur Lagan of Haikou.
The sponsors will not have any official rank, but will help plan the so-called "battle plan," which is being suggested, the R. O. T. C. is allowed to be represented. The sponsor will accept this position.
professors will act in this position.
The honorary collet will be
Betty Wilkinson, Honorary Treasurer,
Fri. May 16th is a gift from the unit
improgression of her work.
Those receiving keys were: as honorary member, Lieut. Edward A. Coe of the department of military science and tactics; as instructor, Glen Wakely, e31, Arnold Ashton, c32, Cregan Alexander, e32, Lloyd Caenan, c31, E. J. D. Chipin, e31, Railleigh Mocklin, e31, Chatham Glass, c32, Leer-Blass Glass, c32, G. G. Stephena, e32, J. L. Skeeper, e33, T. L. McGuire, e33, L. M. Bornstein, B. W. Nelson, e33, P. Peel, Peterson Glass, e31, Howard Colden, e32, Oakley Block, c31.
The installation of the charter members was held yesterday morning at surrounds at the Rock Chalk earn, followed by which the new officers were installed.
The officers are: president, Charles Logan Wagner; vice-president, Charles Wagner; secretary, Raleigh Macklin; dva-treasure, Glen Wakley.
Fledge riders for Mortar and Ball were also presented "These reiews were based on the experience Hereford, e23 G. S. Voyseau, e34 E. F Hartmann, e35 G. W. Eatth, e37 R.
Mortar and Ball elected the following officers at a meeting held Friday in Washington, D.C., last heidentation. E. A. Meyer secures first lieutenant. E.A. Musker secures last lieutenant. B.A. Hinsley secures first lieutenant. B. M. Myers.
Tiger Football Game Move
Kansas Schedule Lists It Earlier and at Columbia
Seven games appearing on the slate for Nebraska University for next fall. Kansas and Kansas Ames are on the slate for Iowa, Oklahoma, and Missouri list six.
Linein, May 23 — (UP) - Football schedules for the Big Six were announced tonight following a meeting of representatives representing the conference schools.
The schedule shows that the traditional Missouri and Kansas game preceding Thanksgiving is to be lost as the teams play on November 12 at the home of the Big Six teams, while the alternating of home games would have placed it. All of the Big Six teams are listed on the University schedule bar no outside conference teams as with all other schools in the league, which also盟盟 league clashes.
Escapee Priorer Neb of Atlay Center
Grand Island, Neb., May 23—(CP) —
John Carl, of Hastings who had
been a month ago was believed by officers to be under
arrest at Clay Center, Kan. Carl was
brought to Midwest gun shop, but escaped.
Seize Narcotics in Chicago Hotel
Chicago, May 27 (UP) *Narcotic and
Hotel Revenue* $300,000 we are asked today by federal narcotic agents when they却逮捕 Edward Bender in a Loop hotel he had been in France, Germany and Cuba, and admitted, the agents said, that he had there on narcotic charges.
The Kansas schedule is as follows:
Oct. 8, Oklaham at Lawrence.
Oct. 22, Nebraska at Lawrence.
Oct. 29, Iowa State at Ames.
Nov. 12, Missouri at Columbia.
Nov. 19, Kansas Agnes at Manhattan
Display at Spooner-Thayer Museum Includes Many Kinds
Among the exhibit of shawls in the Spencer-Thayer Museum of Art is a striped French Passe-maille shirt worn by a model. Both shawl which is embroidered in stripes and sewed together. This shawl won the gold medal at the Paris exhibition in 1982.
Included in the exhibition are Chinese, Spanish Andalusian, and printed India shawls. There are also Tyrolean bed shawls and Japanese tiled and dyed shawl.
On exhibition is an India shawl, the center of which is said to be 300 years old. The outer part is a black plaid patterned shawl that is 300 years. Another India shawl that is on exhibition is reputed to have been the one presented by Queen Victoria to one of her daughters.
Paisley shawls form a large part of the exhibit. There she shawl, in the foreground, that the first boom invented to weave a shawl in imitation of the India shawls was invented. In the background are three shawls.
'Varsity' Dances Are Not to Monopolize Dates
Contrary to what has been the custom in past years, varsity dancers will not be closed funerals. Both girls and boys parties will be allowed on the same evenings that the varsities are held, according to George Bond, varsity dance manager for IBSI-13.
New Policy Is Adopted to Aid Other Organizations Next Year
"We feel that there are times when the organized houses, and other groups would like to have parties at the same time. We don't want Bond in commenting on the change," and we do not think that a limited audience will be able to moveable effect on the attendance;
Although varsity dances will not be closed, the class parties, and other special dances at the Union building will be Bond said. The dances will be closed to other parties however. The cause for this change of custom, according to Bond, is the result of a general厌倦 of the dancers, not sufficient for the entire university, and then the old policy has caused the house parties to be bunched together more than they were.
The varsity schedule has been set for the four class parties, the Freshman Frolic, the Sophomore Dance, the Junior Dance and the Cakewalk. Dates for the Jayhawk Wabble, the Owl Screech and the Holiday Hoe have not been announced yet. The dance manager has nothing to do with the functions of the R.O.T.C., according to Bond, and so no action has been taken.
The schedule for next year's varisations follows: Freshman Fred, Dec 4; Sesame St. John, Feb 5; March 11; March 11; Senior Cakewalk, April 29. The date for the Hob Nab Hop has not been announced.
not clear. Their varities will be hold Sep 14 and 26, Oct. 17, Nov. 13, Mar 14, Ar. 24, Dec. 12, Feb. 1, 27; March 1 and April 2.
The Kansas University Delta Phi Delta members sent about twenty mounts of both design and painting to the Chicago Institute. The members whose work was reproduced represent ibid are: Anne Keller, Willa Keller, Johnson, Willa Mae Dop, Opal Orr, Lorraine Starr and Mrs. Emma Crawl.
An exhibit from the Zeta chapter of the Delta Phi Delta of the Chicago Institute of Arts is on display in room 316 in the Administration building. This is an exhcnation of the Delta Phi Delta chapter sixteen mounts are in the exhibit from Chicago. Among them are three water color sketches, two red chalk pictures and design pattern in color from Chicago. The mounts are in black and white.
DELTA PHI DELTA DISPLAYS
EXHIBIT OF CHICAGO CHAPTE
MARIONETTES TO BE EXTRA EVENT ON CONCERT COURSEI
Tony Sargs Mariotteons will appear an extra attraction on the University concert course Feb. 15 at next year's fairy tale "Rose and the Ring." It's her fairy tale "Rose and the Ring."
These marionettes are what is commonly known as a "puppet show" and they have been here twice before. Last year they gave a performance of "The Nutcracker", and the year before they gave a performance of "Rip Van Winkle".
Heads of Campus Chest Drive Vote to Drop Campaign
Most Students Prefer to Contribute at Various Times During Semester
MILLER LEADS GROUP
To discontinue the campus ches drive because the students on the Hill do not seem to like the ches, they are likely to the executive body of the campus ches drive Friday night. It seemed that the majority of the ches drive were to the organizations at different times of the year than to give the money all at once to be distributed to these offices.
the answers to the questions.
It was also decided at this time to have a complete report of this year's drive published.
gathersthings. The objection was raised by the organizations that they lost the identity of the persons who were giving and did not know who was contributing to their organization. They were willing to do whatever the students on the Hill wished.
Harry Miller was unanimously elected permanent chairman of campus service organizations committee for next year and he was empowered to appoint commissioners using or submitting to the Hill which asked or financial help from the students.
The drive was put on last November, the major part of it being completed by December 30. There had been three failed硬盘 in the last few weeks. The goal was set for $5,000 which would be one and a half dollars per person, and one third of this received.
amount of cash received from the drive amounted to $219.44, with $89.50 designed to specific organizations. There are 50 updraft pledges of students in school and 63 of students now in school amounting to $24.50, two updraft organized houses amounting to $90, Contributions to 23 or 24 individuals, 428 individual men and 390 individual women. The total of cash ad dledges was $244.00. The average contribution for members of organizational house was $128. outside a residential house is $128.
The following disbursements were made; Christmas tree fund $169.76,
Douglas county Red Cross $177.77,
Douglas county tuberculosis fund $214.50,
funds $200.05,
banquet $210.01, Y.M.C.A.
$712.8, W.Y.C.A. $73.82
$71,025 in checking on the amount of money contributed to each organization in former years it was found that there was a shrinkage of several hundred dollars in student contributions this year for each organization.
Plane Falls at Maneuvers
Spectacular Air Show Witnessed by Thousands in New York
New York, May 23—(UCP)—One of the air军 planes participating in the air maneuvers fell in New York harbor off the Brooklyn late te
The pilot was rescued by a small boat and the plan was dragged to a nearby army post. The plane and his comrades learned the keen spotlight a man airmen ever staged by the army, the planes in formation of units of 13 and 15 planes in a great space. New York barber, slipped through a towering wall of smoke laid down by an advance ship and soared down over the city where hundreds of thousands crowded the roofs of temples and skycars.
a thick mitch which hung over the city delayed the start of theoretical battle to save the metro and keep it under control, the south delivered the air show for three hours.
University Student in Accident
University Studios in Arizona
Patti Johnson, jr., and Wilford Husband, brother of Alison Frieses, Husband somewhat bruised, although not seriously hurt when the Buck brougham in which they were driven to Ottawa Thursday evening skidded on the wet pavement. Husband set. Husband drove to Ottawa to lecture and show pictures of scenes in Europe, where he visited last summer.
Cap Still Obtain Jayhawkers
Although most of the year's Jayhawkers have been given out, a few still remain at the Jayhawk office. These will be for sale next week, and may be secured at the office between 1 and 5 in the afternoons.
Read the Kansan want-ads.
Ketcham Gets Appointment
Chosen to Select Echeers of Foreign Countries for Exhibitions
Miss Rosney Keteham, professor in the department of Design, has been appointed one of the three members on a general committee to select etchers of foreign countries for one-man exhibitions in America. The department's commitment was requested by Marques E. Reitzel, of art at Roxford College, Roxford, Illinois.
The exhibitions will be circulated under the management of the American Society of Print Collectors. The exhibition department of design is a member. It is planned that these foreign exhibitions will be shown at universities beginning to the society.
The plan promises to be of much interest as a means of the comparison of foreign and American etchers. Its constituent craftsmen are to be announced later.
Four Housemothers Make Changes for Next Year
One Sorority and Three Fraternities to Have New Chaperons
Four housemothers at the University are involved in a series of changes which will be made for the coming school year. Two of the women are merely changing houses, while one is going to another school, and one is abandoning their home. The second is coming on the Hill, an one chaperone has not been chosen yet
Ms. Frances Goodell, who has been at the Alpha Chi Omega house will be chaperone at the Delta Sigma Pi home. Ms. Leonard will go to that house will go to the Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity. Mrs. Clara B. Leason, who has been with the Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity for years will be housemother for the Washburn chapter of that fraternity. Mrs. Leonard was with the Washburn chapter during the 1923-1928 school
The Alpha Chi Omega security has secured Mrs. Patton, of Springfield, Mo. as housemother for next year. Mrs. Gertlept Sawyer, a member of the Florida Epsilon chapernaque for several years, is leaving for Florida. Her successor has not been yet vet.
Senior Fee Payment Lags
Dues Will Be Received Only Until
May 26
Of the 900 students who are require,
to pay the senior fee, about 350 had
paid at aon Saturday. Those students
who will receive the degrees of M.A.
and Ph.D. must pay only the cap and
gown fee. The regular senior fee is
The business office has been receiving dues since May 13 and the deadline for them has been set as May 26.
Nearly 290 extra invitations of all 3 styles are for sale at the business office. Approximately one third of the invitations have not yet been called for.
Yesterday's Results
National League
St. Louis 2 4
Cincinnati 1 3
Pittsburgh 4 4
Chicago 3 6
First Game
Philadelphia 8 15
Brooklyn 5 9
Second Game
Philadelphia ... 7 ... 12
Brooklyn ... 1 ... 5
New York at Boston, postponed, rain
Doston 1 4
Philadelphia 7 10
Chicago 5 11
Cleveland 10 15
Washington 6 14
New York 7 11
(First Game)
Detroit 2 8
St. Louis 7 11
(Second Game)
Detroit 5 14
St. Louis 6 10
American Association
Milwaukee 3 10
St. Paul 13
Kansas City 8 12
Minneapolis 6 11
Indianaapolis 7 19
Toledo 8 11
Louisville 7 11
Columbus 10 10
HAMILTON'S MEN DOWN NEBRASKA AT BIG SIX MEET
Gridley Equals World's Record for Low Hurdles; Coffman Sets Mark in Pole Vault
CYCLONES ARE THIRD
Track Last Spring, Football and Basketball Comprise Other Victoriaes
Its four consecutive major championship was brought to the University yesterday when Coach Brutus Hamilton's trackmen fought to new heights of fame by downing Nebraska to take the lead in a 12-0 victory by a 62½ to 57 score with the other four teams in the conference trailing far behind.
Championships in track last spring and football and basketball this year have been played in the Jayhawk team after a slump of several years in all sports. The championship is the highest level of security if the major championship of last spring is not considered and the recently gained minor championship in tennis is
In the victorious jaywalker month in the six records were broken and one tied, that is, no teammate could have thought it is probable that it, with others, will not be accepted. So the athletes
Gridley Pressed by Flick
Bernard Gridley, speedy B.C. hurler, durielied the world mark of 23 seconds held and set by C.B. Brooks in 1924, but it was the return of a wild ball that had a word to his back part of the way though he also had to turn a corner in the race. Raymond Pickle, the other star hurler from Minnesota, carried pressing Gordie Hawk's entire distance.
Cyde Coffman, all around athlete, vaulted 13 feet $5\%$ to set a mark in that, even though he was the last year when the Kansas star was the center of attraction at the meet. Other marks were Tate Williams' jump and scuffled in the high hurdles.
In jumping, distances, and the shot put the Kansas team failed to tully, events which in most cases were strongholds in the victory of last season. However, three places in the final in the low in the javelin, 220, 100, and 440-diameter and pole vault and one in the high hurdles and 880-yard run.
Iowa Strong in Distances
Iowa State is strong in strength in the distances where Putnam took two seconds as other men placed in minor places. The teams with 20% points, leading the Oklahoma team by only two points. The Sooners won by two and the distance star who twice outcured Putnam in the distance grinds to the finish in the first one.
Kansas State was a weak fifth with 20% points while the Tigers trailed the group with 7.
Summarits
SUMMAS
One mile in turn—How to Draw Dawson Oklahoma; Sea and Parnell New York; Third State, Swartzville Fourth State, Iowa; Iowa State, Fitch, Tenn. State, Kentucky; 4,122 (New Big Sox Second).
Indiana 25, New York 20, South Carolina 16,
Tennessee 14, Rutgers 13, Wake Forest 12,
Oklahoma 11, Tennessee 10, Kentucky 9,
Oregon 8, Nebraska 7, Fifth, England, Nebraska
7, Iowa 6, Texas 4, 7, 9
2 Time. 49.4.
10 yard dash — Won by Kiner, Karner, Second;
Lie, Nebenkia, Third; Firth, Kamer, Fourth;
Nilebka, Mibilkea, Fifth; Wells, Iowa, State;
Time, 14:30.
Young guard. Won by Hager, Iowa State,
Flores, Kentucky. Kinnan, Louisiana. Nebraska,
Fourth, Nebraska. Fitch, Iowa. Lumont, Nebraska.
(cont)
She sat up. Wore by Rhea. Nekrasak. Second Earl.
Third. Thunder. Third. Nekrasak. Fourth. Gunther.
Fourth. Kragan. Agnus. Fifth. Jannus. Nekrasak.
Sixth. 49, 19.
August 4, 1996
880 rd. ttn. New by Liberty, Iowa State
Second. Slown. Third. Oldham. Nagei, Iowa
State Second. Benson. Kankakei. Kansas. Fifth. Burler,
Tennessee. Temp., 1,56.7.
(Missouri) 1907, 1917
220-ridgid town. Dishon by Sikulat; Kramar; Serrant;
Kramar; Kramar; Kramar; Kramar; Kramar;
Kramar; Kramar; Kramar; Kramar; Kramar;
Wills, Iowa; Starz; Firth, Akhamsan; Oak-
land. Time, 21:17.
Two-time run-Won by Deeves O'Malley;
Scond time-Iowa State; Third, Nebraska;
Fourth-Poisey, Praizer, Kansas Agger; Fifth,
McClaughan, Iowa State; Time, 9:24.8.
21 McCandland, Iowa State, Time: 3:14
22 McClardon, hard-way forway, Iowa State,
Second Flick, Kansas, by waker, Iowa State,
First Flick, Kansas, by Agrigee, Fifth
State,
One-win rule: Won by 12. State Second.
Nebraska Toughest: Tooth. Oklahoma.
Kansas Toughest: Time.
High-jump Won by Elisabeth, Kraig Asser
Gardens, Iowa State and Newblack, Oklahoma,
tied (second) Porter, Neilson, and 3-4
Albemarle and 3-4 Anthony, 4-8, first 3-4
Boy Scout serenade. But Boy Scout serenade.
But Boy Scout serenade.
Pedigree trail. With by Coffman, Kauai, Rainie, Oahu, Jamaica, Kansas, Timbunko, Kauai, and Dixx, Neibaska, for sixteen heights 1.1 feet, 3.5 inches. (New Big Box)
Dilatran-Wise, by Eibman; Neibersbach, second,
Pen. Kanzer; Third, Watson, Kansas; Fourth, Kansan;
Fork, South, Iowa State. Distance, 135 (feet),
8 inches).
*Wom- Man by Partner, Nebraska; Brute, Kansas; Third. Midd.-Illinois; Pennsylvania; Wilkens, Kansas; Fifth. Louisiana; Kansas Agnes; Dollard, 127, 16, 5 inches.*
Broad jump* by Won *Towns, Nebraska; Sacr*
Gay, Mt. Nebaska; Third, Mt. Nebraska;
North, Montana; Morrison, Fifth, Lea, Nebraska;
Darton, Miss. 6%; Ilium, 1%