PAGE FOUR THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN TUESDAY, MAY 17, 1927 Conference Stars May Break Marks of Former Years Nebraska Track Should Be in Perfect Condition; Jayhawks Are Favored Dopesters have it that five Missouri Valley conference records will fall in the annual valley outdoor track meet to be held in Lincoln this week end. These prophecies are based on the past performances of the athletes in dual meets and relay carrries in recent years, and condition of the track will also play an important part in the success of the meet. Friday and Saturday should find the red cinder track in perfect condition. Light showers fail to make the Nebraska track heavy and only a torrent or cloud burst can ruin a nearly perfect track. Record May Fall "SOL" McMurray, with his leap of 23 feet 10 inches in the Missouri dual is expected to repeat this performance and break the present Valley record. "Mutt" Thornhill bettered the conference weight record in the Missouri context but will meet lively competition in both the discus and the shot. Ray Conger, the fast Iowa State captain, is expected to lower the mark in the half mile and the one mile record will also be in danger. Two Milers Are Classy Two Milkers Are Classy The valley meet brings together a classy mix of people. We hold Frazier of Kansas, who now holds the Kansas record in the mile hours. Only the records in the sprints and the hurdles seem sure of their position. Tournament to Winfield Basketball Board Awards Meet at Emporia Session An Arkansas Valley city, Winfield will be the scene of the Kansas state class A basketball tournament for 1928. This was the word sent out by the KKC from its director to the board of control of the Kansas State School Athletic Association. The board of control voted to send an official protest concerning the new dribble rule to the basketball rules committee. The tournament was held at Hays last year and at Lawrence the year before. The Chamber of Commerce at Win- field in bidding for the tournament guaranteed $3,000 minimum gate reels. The decision was the result of the meeting of the council Satur- day at Emoriora. Many Stars Will Enter in Davis Cup Matches The largest array of tennis stars in years will gather at Wimbleton, England this summer in the Davis Cup competition. Two will represent America, four for France, two for Japan, two for Australia and one for Spain. The French lacqueteurs are Pierre Lendry, Rene LaCoeur, Jean Borotran, and Jacques Brugnon, Takichi Harada and Tabu will hold the Japanese standards. Gerald Patterson and Count Salm van Hoog Stratton will comprise the Australian and French teams and Francis T. Hunter will represent America. Parks to Coach Kansas City Percy H. Parks, A. B. 23', who no the past few years has been athletic director at the Olathe high school, was appointed head coach of the Kansas City, Kans, high school by the board of education of that institution. The position to be filled by Parks was made vacant when "Jap" Hashin, former coach, accepted a job at the University of Oklahoma. Oilate the teams coached by Parks have built up a great reputation in the Northeast Kansas league. For three years the school's football teams have been at or near the top of the League standing. Student Makes Talk on Parasites Student Makes Talk on Parasites Charles Martin, c'77, a major in the department of entomology, gave a talk Monday night at the regular Club "The Study of the Biology of Aquatic Insect Eggs." A discussion followed. The next meeting of the club will be the last of the year. In a recent conconvocation at Ann Ain bor, Tuomo Mudaraudi, Japanese ambassador to the United States, ad- mitted that Japanese软性 on Japanese educational ideals. Dribble Rule Statement to Be Made Wednesday The executive committee of the basketball rules organization met yesterday but no statement is forthcoming until Wednesday, was the word sent by L. W. St. John, a member of the commission, to say the rule would be to lay all angles of the dribble rule before the members, but science all could not attend, no action was taken," was Mr. St. John's report. He would make no further comments in regard to the rule. He added that the members who would be unable to play should probably send in their opinions by mail. Women's Inter-Class Baseball Tournament Commences This Week Freshmen and Sophomores Wi From Juniors and Seniors in First Games At present the women's intramura standings in sports are as follows: Chi Omega 272 Gamma Phi Beta 1 Crimson 274 Gamma Phi Beta 1 Pit Pta Beta 1 Pit Pta Beta 1 Delta Zeta 75 K. Alpha Theta 1 Delta Zeta 75 K. Alpha Theta 1 Cornhall Bell 70 K. K. Gauna 1 The freshman and sophomore baseball teams won their games played Monday, May 16 at 4:30 in the opening games of the women's inter-class baseball tournament. The sophomores defeated the seniors 19 to 9 and the freshmen won from the juniors with the score of 37-19. The lineup for the sophomore-sci- lor game was: Sophomore Snyder Saskill p Bernstein Could c Geiger Bible b Ibens Church b I霖 Parker, K 3b Lapatd Johnson sa Hitt Parker, E if Curdy Parker, E rf Boltzner Short cf Stevenson Substitutions were: George Geoff Short, Filkin for Kernoch, Kelle for E. Parker, Harper for Johnson. The sophomores allowed the no runs until the last inning when the seniors made nine runs. The lineup for the freshman-junior game was: Freshmen | Junior Esignin | Dalton Anhey | Stonewall Gillin | Steveney Hancock | Whitten Reed | Patterson Evans | Fulton Davis, H. | Fink Harris | Frank Wray | Hopi The next games of the class tionnement will be played this afternoon at 4:30 between the freshman second team and the sophomore second team, and the freshman first team and the seniors. Plan Women's Memorial Fire Basket Will Be Erected by Mortar Board This memorial is being realized by this year's Mortar Board, but the idea for such a memorial was suggested by the groups of the society several years ago, the idea becoming more concrete with the years. Last year the board of Mortar Board the final plans were made and the first sod broken. On the site of the first hearth fires of Lawrence is being built a memorial to the women pioncers of Kansas University by Mortar Board, honorary women's society of the University. On the hill just north and west of Corbin Hill, the one-time site of old North College, the first building of the University, a fire-basket with two concrete walls around it and another Kansas seal upon it will be the center for university rallies and initiations. The fire-basket itself was thought to be more practical and unusual than the fire-place which was first considered. The foundation and finishing touches will be made of native stone. While obtaining this rock can take a long time, it can be the date 1878 and several indistinguishable carvings carried upon it. The construction will be completed by next fall, and the freshman initiation services will be the first affair to be held at the memorial, according to Helen Buchenau, c27, president of Mortar Board. Pharmacists have been The students in the School of Pharmacy take their annual podophyllum dig this afternoon by a picnic at Botany hill. The purpose of this event, besides having a good time, is to secure drugs for the students to use in their laboratory work next semester. Pharmacists Have Picnic Read the Kansan want ads. Lindbergh Is Ready to Make Paris Flight Without More Test Bert Acosta Was Named Byrd's Pilot Yesterday and Gave Plane a Trial (United Press) Plane a Trial New Park, May 17.—While nerves were at the breaking point at the Ballena camp, Bert Acosta took Commander Richard Byrd's moneplane on a 25 minute test flight today. The plane carried a load of over five tons. Captain Charles Lindbergh, the trumpeter who planned the plane is ready to go without any more test and all that he wanted was good weather. The strain in the Ballene cmp has brought arguments and disagreements which seem likely to disrupt plans at the last minute. The heavy radio equipment has been removed for the second time. Incidentally, it was said Bertand had offered to buy the Balenae from Charles LaVine, financial backer, but he wanted $25,000 and that was too big. Acosta was yesterday formally named Bryd's pilot. He was at the linger before daylight this morning and saw his plane flying. He simply got in and went飞. Lindbergh continues to be the popular idol among the filers. He spent yesterday and part of the evening in New York. People recognized him and crowds followed him until he sought seclusion in an office building. He was a unique figure as he sought his passport, something he must have done before he dressed in his civilian clothes and was bareheaded. Lindbergh explained that he was traveling light, so brought no other clothes with him. This summarizes the conditions at Roosevelt and Curtiss fields where the three fliers are awaiting the chance to fly across the Atlantic and win the honor of the first to make the New York to Paris flight. Nadine Miller, ex'28, was the guest of the Delta Zeta house this week end. The eighth annual summer coaching school of the University of Kansas will begin June 8, and close July 4. The course will supervise the courses as well as instruct in basketball and physical therapy. The schedule will be completed under the direction of 10 instructors, eight men and two women. The school is open to any graduate of an accredited high school or to any person 21 years of age or over. Due to increased interest in athletics and the response of high school and college coaches to the need for a short period of training, a large attendance is expected. Summer Coaching School Will Give Regular Credit Arant Attends Law Institute H. W. Arant, denn of the School of Law, attended the annual meeting of the American Law Institute, held at Washington, D. C. during the past week. He returned Monday. A recent survey shows that 89 per cent of the American colleges require compulsory attendance. The maximum credit that may be obtained for this six-week course is six hours and this may be applied toward the regular four year course giving a B. S. degree in the School of Education. Programs, Menus, Stationery Formal circles We invite comparison Engraved Cards Thesis Binding Rubber Stamps A. G. ALRICH Office Supplies 736 Mass. Suiting You—That's My Business J. B. Lowell Shoe Shop 17 West 9th Quality — Finish — Comfort Prices no higher J. B. Lowell Shoe Shop SCHULZ THE TAILOR Quality Jewelry--- Convenient Payments We have the most popular place downtown these hot days Fountain and Curb Service The College Jeweler Jayhawk Jewelry "If you're wearing a new Cat's Straw she wont say—here's your hat, what's your hurry?" all the new styles and braids here for your choosing. Panamas Leghorns Sennits Swiss Hats "Hat you today, Sir!" $5.00 $3 to $6 $.00 $5.00 $4 to $6 Harold Grant Heads Coaches Harold Grant, athletic director at the College of Emporin, and former student leader in the organization to head the conches organization of the Kansas Conference for the coming year. The election was held in connection with the annual banquet, hosted by George Gardner of McPherson was named vice president; Frank Mandelville of Hays, secretary and treasurer; Dr. O'Reourle, St. Mary's, representation; Arthur Lomberg of Washburn. Harold Grant Heads Coaches Massachusetts supplies about fifty per cent of Harvard's undergraduates. LAWRENCE Business College Lawrence, Kansas. School of Commerce, Secretarial training, Banking, Accounting and Auditing. Send for catalog. Don't Let This Year Come to a Close without stopping at the HILLSIDE CAFE to try out our Regular 35c Meals We'll be here next year and we invite you to eat regularly with us then. You'll like the HILLSIDE NOW ON our Clearance of Hart Schaffner & Marx Spring Single Trouser Suits Spring Two Trouser Suits Styles for Men and Young Men You can save now! $35.00 Suit values now ... $26.25 $37.50 Suit values now ... $28.10 $40.00 Suit values now ... $30.00 $42.50 Suit values now ... $31.90 $45.00 Suit values now ... $33.75 $50.00 Suit values now ... $37.50 $55.00 Suit values now ... $41.25 $60.00 Suit values now ... $45.00 $75.00 Suit values now ... $56.25 You Can Save Now Many of these suits can be worn thru fall and winter — Glad to show you. Your Linen Suit-should be laundered to be properly cleansed. We wash them in cool soft water with a special vegetable oil soap. We have the latest machine for ironing with a specially trained operator. We know we can please you. Lawrence Steam Laundry 10th & New Hampshire We clean everything you wear but your shoes Phone 383 The Last VARSITY DANCE of the Year ※ Saturday, May 21 Kearney-Fredricks Orchestra Will Play F. 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