PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
TUESDAY, MARCH 24, 1936
Utah State Coach Has High Record Of Winning Teams
Clash Will Bring Together Leaders of Leagues in Two Sections of Country
When the Kansas and Utah basketball teams clash in Kansas City next Wednesday, two men who are great friends will be on opposite sides, each having one coach. C. F. Allen and L. E. Romney, of the University of Kansas and Utah State, respectively. Both men have been members of the National Basketball Rules committee and are well-known over the game of basketball is played.
E. L." Dick" Romney, basketball coach and director of athletics at Utah State, has had a brilliant record in the field of sports, both in participation and coaching. When in high school Romney carried four letters in sports and continued winning honors when he bestowed a student at the University of Utah.
While attending that school he was awarded four letters, was elected all-conference halfback in football, nominated all-conference guard in basketball and set a 440-yard record in track for the conference.
Later on, he played on the National A.A.U. championship basketball team in Chicago in 1916 and was chosen all-tournament guard. He then played halffoot on the 91st division football game of the Tournament of Roses in 1915.
During the World War he was appointed Athletic Office Director and coach of the women's basketball team, who were hired to coach teams at Granite High School in Salt Lake City and later accepted his present coaching position at Utah State, where he has resided.
As a coach, Romney has had just as brilliant a record as he ever attained during his playing days. During the 18 years he has been athletic directives for the state championship team, have won the state championship eight times and with one exception have never finished lower than second place. In 1985 his football team annexed the championship title proving that this team all his sports and knows them well.
Women's Intramurals
Loize Montgomery, president
PHONE K.U.66
the W.A.A., stated that there were about thirty women eligible for initiation. The deadline for the examinations is Wednesday afternoon at 4.30. Rachel Kiene is in charge of the picnic plans. Those who wish to attend will be assigned a number of swimmers who will represent the Quck Club, will go to Washburn for the state telegraphic meet Friday, March 27, at 4.30. This meeting is held at Washburn because the pool there is the length required, and the pool too short. The Quck Club however, will put on an exhibition here April 23.
Deck Tennis. Double
MISCELLANEOUS
kind is expected to take part and com-
petition promises to be keen.
ABE WOLFSON 743 Mass.
Student Loans
LOST: Oxford grey, belted, double-breasted Obercau. Reward. Call Charles Coolbaugh. 2334M. -122
LOST AND FOUND
LOST. Medium-sized Corklin fountain pen, probably lost in or south of Fraser hall, Call Romola Harmons at 1535.
Reward. -120
DANIEL JOHNSON
Tuesday, March 24 - 4:30, Alpha Cl
Omega e. vs. Sigma Kappa; 5:00, Garni
Pri Beta e. vs. Watkins hall.
CLASSIFIED ADS
The spring intramural season sway into action last night with the playing of the first round games in the volleyball tournament. Within the course of a few days, the open one-wall-hand ball elimination contest will begin on April 10 and followed by the playground ball tournament to be held about the first of April.
Men's Intramurals
Deck Tennis, Singles
Results: Lawson beat Baker, 6-1, 6-2
Deck Tennis, Double
Seven羽球队球员 are entered in the tournament which will end Wednesday. Organizations represented by teams are the Phi Gam's, Sigma Nu's, S.A.E.'s, D.T.B.'s, Phi Dhi's, Triangle's and D.T.B.'s. The three games were played last night with the Phi Gam's win No 21-11, 21-11, the Phi Dhi's winning from the D.T.B.'s, 21-6, 22-20, and the Triangle's beating the Beta's 22-20, 28-11, 21-15. The second round will be played at 3:30 Wednesday evening.
Thursday, March 9: 4:30, Alpha Delta
pi beat Beta Pi, Beta 3; 6-0, Omiega
beat Alpha Omicron I, 3-0.
--blood and liver in New York at the Touro Infirmary at New Orleans He has recently been practicing medicine at Boone, Iowa.
The playground bill schedule will start April 3 but team entries must be in the intramural office not later than May 1. The sports teams, athletic clubs, auditions, announces that entry blanks have already been mailed and that all those who did not receive blanks and wish to play may obtain them by signing up at Robinson gymnasium. Rules similar to those already in existence will be followed in the coming games. Bashes will be forty feet as in the past and the basketball court is used. One of the largest field of entries to participate in a tournament of this kind is expected to take part and com-
There are 15 entries in the handball tournament, the paintings of which have already been drawn up. First round matches are as follows: Hodson vs Bye; Ewers vs Lindley; Peters vs Sebal; J. Raport vs Phelps; Chambers vs Breniseen; Mullins vs McClure; Kiley vs Rapport; Obee vs Rizzo.
PHONE K.U.66
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--blood and liver in New York at the Touro Infirmary at New Orleans He has recently been practicing medicine at Boone, Iowa.
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--blood and liver in New York at the Touro Infirmary at New Orleans He has recently been practicing medicine at Boone, Iowa.
First Annual Kansas Relays Started In 1923 To Supply Needs of Midwest
Kansas Relay time is again drawn in, near as March continues toward its lion or lamb windup. Since 1923, the University of Kansas has sponsored the university's relay team to host to individuals and teams from all sections of the United States. The Convincing evidence of the nearness of the Relays is given by athletes on campus who are trained for preparing to settle down to train religious. On April 21, 1923, the University successfully saw the First Annual Kansas Relays with the main purpose of supplying the west and southwest of Kansas to the headquarters of the Kansas Relays, there were only three big outdoor meets—those at the Drake College, the Pennsylvania Relays, and the event at Washington University on the Pacific
The Kansas Relays were begun in 1923 under the supervision of Dr. John H. Outland, a former University student, who now lives in Kansas City, Mo. In 1895, he was a freshman. The following year, as his won他 letter to the Jayhawk football team, playing both fullback and tackle. Outland, however, transferred to Missouri in 1895, where the founding of the new famous Penn Relays influenced him to
The University men's rife team met defeat by a team from Company "K" of the Seventeenth Infantry, at the Fowler shoots shooting range last Saturday morning. The score was 2814 to 2724.
ARMY RIFLE CLUB DEFEATS UNIVERSITY MEN'S TEAM
Martin Dentinling was high for the University team, with 93-83-99-79 for a score of 355. After the match, the University team entertained the visitors with a steak dinner at Brown's grove.
Buys Interest in Hospital
"Billy's interest in hospital"
Dr. E. H. Werling, f28 has purchased a half interest in a hospital at Pryor, Okla, and will become a member of its staff. Dr. Werling was graduated from Washington University in St.
Rosemary Kellison to Speak
Mikhail Khosrowov, a
"The Story of Textiles" at 7:30
this evening in Spooner-Thayer Museum.
The lecture will be illustrated with
examples of designs from Spooner-
student works. Students of the design department.
Graduate Is Candidate
T. L. Cannon, 109, of Humboldt, is a candidate for the Republican nomination for judge of the district court, in the thirty-seventh judicial district. Can'-t be attorney of Humboldt for 24 years at all present serving as state senator.
U. G. Mitchell, head of the mathematics department, has written a book, "Algebra, a Way of Thinking," which has been published by Harcourt, Brace and company, for use in secondary schools.
Professor Writes Book
Prof. R. D. O. LEE, of the department of English, returned to his work yesterday morning. He has been ill with an infection that he chose his classmates for the past three weeks.
O'Leary Resumes Class Work
LET'S EAT
establish a similar event at the University of Kansas.
However, little was done to further the idea until Karl Schlademan, head coach at Kansas, started things up with a new track team which had become one of the best in the West. Schlademan set to work. Co-operation of the Missouri Valley conference, the Big Ten, and other conferences helped to build on the Relays.
Breakfast
Luncheon
Dinner
in the
From time to time, various notables have referred at the Lakes. In 1825, Knute K. Rocke honored the games; the following year, Fielding H. Yost served in the position; Avery Brandege referred in 1930; and Alonzo Stags filled the spot in 1932. It has been recalled that he referred each year, and Dr. John Outland's name has often appeared on the program.
With the Relays firmly established at Lawrence, the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce settled down to co-operate with the University authorities in advertising the city of Lawrence and the medium of Kansas Relays.
University Dining Room in the Union Building
In the Second Annual Relays program, a half-page cut presents about 10 persons in the vast, otherwise-empty stadium. The people are seated in pairs, one pair in front of the other, with their backs to the crowd standing. Below the picture is the phrase, "When all sit down, the line of vision is not obstructed from the track by anyone's head. When anyone stands, at least the first three rows hack cannot see." This helpful suggestions apprehend the program for five years in succession.
PEACE ACTION COMMITTEE TO PUBLISH PAPER APRIL
The meeting yesterday evening of the K.U. Peace Action Committee was presided over by Alfred Ames, c36. The Kansas Peace Forum publication was discussed and it was decided to issue the next paper April 8.
The paper is a new state-wide journal published for the first time last week It was decided to publish it semi-monthly, hereafter.
Prof. F. B. Daims of the chemistry department, is spending this week at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology in Boston, where he is giving special lectures on the history of chemistry.
K F K U
March 24—Tuesday
Professor Dains Lectures
--the Kansas Society for Crippled Children at its annual meeting held at the Allis hotel, Wichita, Thursday. His subject was "Moralle and Its Enemies." Straightening of crooked legs and arms, provision of wheel chairs, arti- luments and the like, do not rob children of problem, he pointed out. "Just as important is educational aid, training them to approach life with the right attitude of this. This is a great field in the work," the Chancellor declared.
2:30 p.m.—What Kind of Teachers Do
We Need? Do, Beat, and Nake
Another Try for Olympics
6:00 p.m.-Elementary German Lesson,
Prof. E. F. Engel.
2:47 p.m. - Elementary French Lesson
M. W. K. Cornell
2:44 p.m.—News Flashes, W. A. Dill,
KJI, News Burrow
The Phloo basketball team of Kamase City, and the Safeway team of Denver are going to make their second attempt to qualify for the Olympic basketball finals when they compete in the X.M.C.A. tournament to be held in Peoria, Ill. Only the winning team of this tournament will go to the Olympic finals in New York. The Phloo and the Safeways, who were seeded teams in the A.A.U. tournament, were eliminated early in the independent class.
SENSIBLE!
LINDLEY SPEAKS ON "MORALE"
TO CRIPPLED CHILDREN SOCIETY
Cool M. S. MESH
Jockey
READY KNIT
Short & Shirt
5-POINT COMFORT
The Society, which started in 1925 has grown remarkably.
Entomology Meetings at Emoiroa
The ontological meetings of the Kansas Academy of Science will be held at Emporia, April 4. All University students wishing to attend are requested to mail the bulletin placed on the ontology department bulletin board.
Our original and genuine "Jockey"
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Donald Leach Leaves School
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Donald Leach, cured, has withdrawn from school after being seriously ill with pneumonia. Leach returned to his home in Baldwin last Saturday after being ill in the student hospital for four weeks.
4. SnugKnit Fabric. Porous, absorbent,
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Results Is What You Are Looking For.
Squad Begins Scrimmage
Expert Raquet Restringing.
Coach Lindsay Plans Strenuous Workout for Team Candidates
24 hour service
Coach Ad Laynday plans to have as much scrimmage as possible this week for the spring football aspirants. For the past two weeks, the men have been drilled on fundamentals, and Coach Lindley believes they now are in condition for attention worksouts. The players will wait after commenting on the quality of material. Since the fundamentals have been emphasized so far in practice, he has not been able to observe the men under fire. He is to hold the air.
SPRING
Planes are being made to hold the annual spring practice game at the end of the practice period.
Calls for Refreshments
Join Your Friends
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Sub-Basement Memorial Union
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PATEE 10c 15c
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Ends Tenite
FRED ASTAIRE
GINGER ROGERS
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ALL SHOWS 10c SEATS
Roger Pryor - Edgar Kennedy
Lolia Hyams
In the Comedy Hit of the Season
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and
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"DESERT TRAIL"
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Grapefruit ... 5c
Vegetable Plate ... 15c
Dinners ... 30c
Special Pineapple Sundae 10c
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