UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
JAYHAWKERS LED IN HANDICAP MEET
Varsity Scored Twenty Points and the Freshmen Took Eleven
USUAL RESULT IN THE RELAY
Yard Dash
Kansas Men Placed in Every Even With The Exception of the Fifty
If there were such a thing as winning a handicap meet, Kansas would have been returned the victor in the K. C. A. C. meet, held in Convention hall Saturday night.
Kansas scored thirty-one points in all. Of these the varsity men gathered twenty and the freshmen, who were entered unattached, took down eleven.
The K. U. athletes took first and second places in the mile and the pole vault and placed two men in the quarter and in the 50 yard hurdles.
MISSOURI WON THE RELAY
MISSOURI WON THE RELAY
As usual the relay went to Missouri though it was in the style that has been the development of this season. Missouri won in the first half mile instead of in the last quarter. Smith who ran last for Kansas put up the race of his life and held Captain Bermond of Missouri to the lead he started with in spite of the fact that the Missouri flyer had started out to make a record.
Captain French, who had been at his home in Pittsburgh, did not get to Kansas City in time to take part in the meet and Nicholson had much his own way in that event.
One of the feature runs was the relay between Missouri and Kansas alumni. Shannon Douglass, jr., Neall, Tidd and Jay Wytt ran for Missouri, while Rice, Watson, Koe-
HARRY REDING, M. D., EYE, EARS, NOSE, THROAT GLASSES FITTED F. A. A. BUILDING Phones—Bell 513; Home 512
nigdorf and Haddock ran for Kansas. Each man ran one lap. Wyatt had a lead of five yards on Haddock in the final lap and finished in front, although Haddock closed up to within two yards at the tape.
SUMMARY OF EVENTS
The results of the events in which Kansas men were entered is as follows:
50-yard handicap—Won by Earl C Parker, B. U. (5 feet); second, Schaulis, K. C. A. C. (6 feet); third, Christian, K. C. A. C. (2 feet). Time
- 50-yard dash (scratch), first heat
- Won, Christian, K. C. A. C;
second, Davis, K. U. Time; 05 2-5.
second heat—Won by Malton, M. U.; second, Dyason, D. U. Time; 05 3-5.
Third heat—Won by Stahl, D. U Time. 935-5.
50-yard dash, scratch, invitation,
finals—Won by Malton, M. U.; second,
Christian, K. C. A. C.; third,
Stahl, D. U. Time: 90 3-5.
400-yard run; handicap—Won by Lemon, Morningside (16 yds); second Davis, K. U. (14 yards); third Martin, U. attached (14 yards). Time, 3:28.
50-yard hurdle, finals--Won by Parker, B. K. (6 feet); second, Hamilton, unattached (3 feet); third, unattached (4 feet). Time: 45-4.5.
One mile run, handicap—Won by Murray, K. U. (45 yards); second, Edwards, unattached (60 yards); Redfern, D. U. (20 yards). Time, 4:15.
880-yard run, handicap—Won by V. E. Montgomery, Morningside (18 yards); second, Patterson, N. U. 15 sides (24 yards). Time: 2:03 2.5
High jump, handicap—Won by Nicholson, M. U. (scratch), 5 feet 11 inches; second, Hazen, K. U (3½ inches), 5 feet 8½ inches; third, Bowman, W. H. S. (6 inches), 5 feet 6½ inches.
Pole vault, handicap—Won by Cramer, K. U., scratch) 10 feet 11½ inches; second; Hurt, unattached (3 inches), 10 feet 11½ inches; third, Sunderland, K. C. A. C. (5 inches), 10 feet 7½ inches.
Relay, Missouri and Kansas alumni —Won by Missouri (Shannon Doug-
 Jr., Jr., Cald, Tied, Wyatt), Kansas (Kansas, Guigaldosd, Haddock).
Time: 17: 1-5.
Intercollegiate relay, Missouri vs. Kansas—Won by Missouri (Nuttall, Estes, Knobble, Bermond), Kentucky (Black, Fairchild, Gribble, Smith). Time, 3:32 2-5.
12:b shell—Won by Carson, Morningside; Anderson of M. U., second; Burnam, K. U. third. Distance 48 feet 3 inches.
The Sophomore Farce tryout will be held in room 116 Fraser hall Thursday night at 7:30. While the farce is open to all who care to try out, the management requests that as many sophomores as can, will come out.
AT 8:30 AT
Song Recital ToNight
FRASER HALL BY JOHN HOFFMAN. Tenor.
ADMISSION 5Oc
Following is the resolution which is intended as the first step toward confluence.
Resolved, That the faculty representatives of each university in the conference must be persons who receive no pay for any services connected with athletics or the department of physical culture.
The resolution which disposes of the positions of Coach Stagg and Director Ehler follows a long series of criticisms by some conference colleges to the effect that athletic directors should not represent the faculties. A majority of these colleges are introduced by Professor James Paige of Minnesota, and which reads as follows:
Resolved, That each member of the conference designate a man from his institution to serve on a technical hand and to make a report to this conference.
Student Enterprise Tickets good for half admission fee.
REVOLUTION IN THE WESTERN CONFERENCE
A committee of three was appointed to investigate inducements made to athletes to enter universities and payment of students for miscellaneous services. Intercollegiate basket ball, baseball and track cards were provided to participants in the conference water polo as a conference sport will be considered.
These resolutions will become rules unless one or more colleges protest within sixty days.
Stagg and Ehler Are Ousted From the Board of Control
EXPLAINS ON ACADEMIC AFFAIRS.
Coach A. Alonzo Stagg of the University of Chicago and George W. Ehler, athletic director of the University of Wisconsin, were ruled out of the ranks of conference faculty representatives at the meeting of the "big eight" delegates in Chicago Saturday. The professors voted against the membership of physical culture officials in the governing body in future, and will use the services of the athletic authorities in framing a set of football rules for the use of the conference institutions.
WILL INVESTIGATE ATHLETICS PURITY
The representatives voted against the summer baseball compromise, defending the "pro" issue once and for all. The resolution favoring eligibility based on scholarship only was lost. The dele gates admitted Ohio State University.
The action of the representatives finally divorced the scholastic and technical sides of athletics, deciding to confine the duties of the faculty representatives to matters of academic bearing Stagg and the other directors will rule on technical questions as members of special committees.
Professor T. F, Moran of Purdue, who acted as secretary in the absence of Director Ehler, explained that the resolutions were the outgrowth of a new conference sentiment favoring greater accountability in academic matters by the "big eight."
ARE YOU CURIOUS? 1323?
The defeat of the dual representation scheme was directly in opposition to the wishes of the "big eight" presidents expressed at their recent meeting at the University club. The presidents unanimously recommended to their faculties "that the conference rules be amended so that each institution will be represented by two members of the faculty, at least one of whom shall have no connection with the department of physical training."
If you are, it will pay you to scan this same space carefully. Tuesday's issue of the Kansan will enlighten you further.
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Don't, by any means, fail to read the article in this space Wednesday evening.
1323?
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EDITORS ENTHUSIASTIC OVER THEIR MEETING
(Continued from page 1)
alone," said L. V. Valentine, of the Clay Center Times, speaking before the meeting of the State Editorial
Association today ill
Fraternal Aid
Award to a
Advertiser
a Country
Newspaper"
"A newspaper's life-blood is its subscription list," he said, "but its heart is in its advertising patronage. A big
the heart, but it is the returns from the advertising patronage that enable the ghost to walk each Saturday evening."
In speaking of the worth of publicity, Mr. Valentine said, "The real worth of publicity is not so much in selling some one article, as in impressing upon the general public, that what you have to sell is the best to be secured. Most people are impressed by general and consistent advertising. So a newspaper, in its publicity campaign, should endeavor to impress upon the minds of the community, the one idea that it is the best paper, both for readers and advertisers."
"Any merchant who does not make a substantial advertising appropriation is regarded as a dead one. Yet the newspaper man who, each year sets aside a definite sum of money to be expended in advertising purposes is, I am afraid, hard to find."
Will be Given To-night Instead of Tuesday as Incorrectly Stated in Calendar.
UNIVERSITY TO ENTERTAIN
EDITORS AT LUNCHEON
Mr. John Hoffmann, tenor, will give a song recital at Fraser Hall tonight at 8:30, instead of Tuesday, as has been incorrectly announced in the calander. Mr. Hoffmann is a member of the faculty of the Cincinnati Conservatory of Music and is returning from a week as tenor soloist at the Lindsburg music festival.
About 400 editors and 100 faculty members are expected at the luncheon tomorrow moon given by the home department in Robinson Gymnasium.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
The luncheon is to have four courses and will be served by the girls of the club.
A limited number of tickets to the editors' luncheon may be sold tomorrow morning by students provided the editors and writing editors is smaller than is expected.
DATE OF SONG RECITAL
BY HOFFMAN CHANGED
The University Cafeteria will not serve lunch tomorrow.
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