PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, MAY 8, 1935
KANSAS ENTRIES ANOUNCED FOR MEET WITH MISSOUR
Jayhawkers Hope To Better Marks Saturday Morning
Tigers
Team Working in Effort to Increase String of Victories Over
In hopes of running its string of dual track victories over Missouri to seven, the Kansas team is putting in a week of hard practice in an attempt to improve marks for the meet this Saturday at 10 o'clock in Memorial Stadium.
The thirty-fourth meeting of these two schools on the cinder path will mark the close of the home season for the University team and will be the last appearance of Captain Ewen Dyes. The winners, champion, before a Lawrence crowd.
Last Saturday, Kansas in a triangular meet with Nebraska and Kansas State, finished third with a score of 35 points. At Manhattan Does a new shot put record for the meet with a throw of 51 feet. At Indiana he jumped record of 6 feet 1 inch made by Hokuf of Nebraska in 1928.
Missouri, a day earlier, lost to Iowa State 62-3 to 61-3. The Tigers prowled the first game of the season than was expected. Bob Short of Missouri made a new meet record of 6 feet under 8.
Two Kanasan trackens are unable to report for practice because of illness. C. Cunningham, 880-yard runner and miler is out with a cold. Harry Kanatzer, who has been in the hospital for treatment has been released, but has not reported his condition. Other men are suffering from other men. These men will probably be ready for Saturday but will be handicapped because of their illness.
Coach Hargiss announced the tentative entries yesterday for Kansas as follows:
120-yard high hurdles—Nest and Pitts.
Pitts.
One mile run—C. Cunningham and
440-yard dash—MacCaskill, Graves and McNown.
and McNown.
100-yard dash—Pitts, Trotter, and
Neal.
220-yard hurdles—Neal and Fitzs.
Garrett, Johnson.
220-yard hurdles—Neil and Pint.
880-yard run-C. Cunningham and
Schroeder.
Next:
Two-mile run - Pankratz, Carpenter
and Kizibirlu.
229-yard dash—Pitts, Trotter, and Neal.
Two-mile run-Pankratz, Carpenter and Fitzjibbon.
Schroeder, and Graves.
Pole Vault—Noble, Gray and Ardrey
One male rite - structure in *Auburn*
Schroeder, and Graves.
Two female rites - structure in *Andrew*
Shot put—Does. Kanutzer.
High jump—Wellhausen and Shan-
High jump—Wellhausen and Shannon.
Diseus - Wellhausen, Seigle, and Gray.
Broad jump-Pitts and Neal.
Javelin-Wellhausen, Pierce, and
Clerk.
OREAD STUDENTS TO HOLD AQUATIC CARNIVAL FRIDAY
Student teachers from the University in charge of the carnival are Mary Bess Doty, Thelma Humphrey, Carol Hunter Warren Wrastick, Marian Fisher, and Dick Ella, all seniors in the School o Education.
High school students of Oread Training School will hold a water carnival Friday evening at 7:30 o'clock in the rain. The carnival includes the carnival will include life saving and stunts by boys; fundamental life saving by boys and girls; form swimming and floating formations by girls; relay race teams with boys; swimming and diving by both boys and girls.
There will be no admission charge.
KFKU
Today
2.30 p.m. Studies of Living Things, Da
Krest, F. Bayles
2:45 p.m. First of a Series of Interviews on the Problems of Kansas Newspapers, "The Weekly Newsaper," Willard Mayberry, editor, the Tri-State News, Elkhard, Kan, interviewed by Prof. W. A. Dill
9:45 p.m. Last Minute News of the Band Festival, Prof. Russell Wiley.
10:00 p.m. Musical Program arranged by Mrs. Alice Moncrieff, associate professor of voice.
Notary Club Will Hold Picnic
Bellingham Club will host their annual spring picnic Saturday, May 11, at a farm a few miles from Olathe, Kan. The group will leave about 1:30 o'clock Saturday afternoon in cars. The club will host plant sales, plants, flowers, and snacks. About 25 members are expected to attend. The committee in charge of the picnic is a follower of the chairman, Dill. Dill; $26; Rayman, Standing; $26; and Ruth Stockard, $23.
Baseball Scores
United Press National League
American League
New York    000 010 020-3 7 6
Chicago       220 000 100-4
Gomez, Malone and Dickey; Lyons and Sewell.
Washington     200 302 000-13 9 2
St. Louis      000 011 100-3 9 2
Whitehill and Boston; Newsworth, Andrews and Hemlock; Henry and Hemlock;
Henley, Grabe.
Philadelphia ... 000 001 020—3 5
Detroit ... 012 010 01x—5 12
... D B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z
Cann, Miserum
ges and Cochrane.
Boston at Cleveland; rain.
American Association
Indianapolis at Kansas City; rain.
Tennis Squad Defeats Baker for Fifth Victory
University Team Wins Al Matches in Encounter Yesterday
The Kansas racketeers chalked up the nine victory this season yesterday afternoon, defeating the Baker University tennis team six matches out of six on the Varity court, home to the Kansas netmen. The two matches matched and two doubles matches, the Kansas netmen have lost only six sets. Except for one set lost by Lost, 4-6, the Kansas队 kept the Baker court men control throughout the rest of the mee.
Art Voss. Big Six singles champion and No. 1 man for Kansas, started the victories with a smashing 6-1, 6-0 win over Albert Bramble.
After losing his set 4-6 to Robert Sutiris, Kenneth Kell, No. 2 man for Kansas, rallied and took his second and third sets 6-2, 6-4.
Dellar Curry took his match with
Juniper Lillis, 6-4, 6-2, and Bob Boyler
won his match with Jean d'Avignon
6-1, 6-3.
In the doubles Voss and Kell defeated Bramble and Sutoris 6-3, 6-1; Curry and Oyler took their match with Gillus and D'Avignon 6-1, 6-2.
The next match will be a return with Washburn, with whom the first match will be played on Saturday, the flip of a coin, Friday afternoon on the courts here. Saturday the Kansas netman will go to Baker University for the return match of yesterday's match here.
Engel Back From Chicago
Modern Language Teachers of Central West, and South Met
Prof. E. F. Engel of the German department has just returned from Chicago where he attended the meeting of the German Central, West, and South. Professor Engel read a paper on "The Radio as a medium for Foreign Language Instrument."
While in Chicago Prof. Engel reports that he still no longer a number of University of Kensas alumnus, among them K. E. Campbell and the Free Museum with which he has been connected for more than 20 years. Some of his students are among the largest in the world.
One of the topics for discussion during the Modern Language meeting was the relative merits of intensive and extensive reading. One of the arguments against extensive reading was that students have little understanding of the material they are reading and as an example a report by a student on L'Arrobaille was read. In commenting on this report, Professor Engel thinks this report a startling summary of what he has learned in the many studies he has written this fascinating story in German classes.
France to Add 1000 Planes
Paris, May 7—(UF) —France will meet Germany's aerial rearming with a vast increase in its feet of planes, it was revealed Saturday night.
The French fleet is considered already the most powerful in the world, and if it is raised to 4,528 planes, there seems no shortage of aircraft for Russia. It has a force of perhaps 3,000 planes and the British empire 2,500. Britain is speeding up an elaborate
French war plane factories will deliver 1,000 of the most modern type of fighting and bombing planes, beginning in 1936. The new planes will be added to the present French air fleet, estimated at 3,600 planes.
Will Meet Germany's Aerial Rearmament by Increasing Fleet
Kappa Sigma Defeated For First Time by Acacia
Brick's Lose to Cossack's and Sig Alph's Win Over Delts
the United States has about 2,000 fighting planes.
In a pitching duel between Woods and Devlin, featured by sparkling firebring on the part of Brighton, Formelli, and Wallace, the undefended Corsacs emerged with wide open backs. The Corsacks are leading the unorganized houses.
In a closer game, the Triangles took the D.S.L. 7-3. The Theta Tue-K.E.K. tilt scheduled for yesterday afternoon was postponed still Saturday to meet the Phi Pi aggregation will play them Thursday afternoon. Two forfeits were on the cards last night, Kayhawks to the Hawks and Douglas Club to the
The strong Kappa Sig team long accustomed to having pretty much its own way on the baseball diamond, lost their best player in 2014. Wilford, pitching for Acea, allowed 8 bits and 1 run. The S.A.E. bunch went on a slugging surprise to the tune of 9 runs per inning. The D.T.D.'s only 9 runs. Every S.A.E. batter made at least one run. Stalenberg, shortstop and Holiday, playing on the mound, made three runs
The results of the Intramural softball games by inquiries.
The results w.
ball games by innings:
Accus 101 321 0-9 14
Akars Sig . 000 01 0-1 8
Battieres: Willeford and Pennock;
Bird and Shafer.
D. D. T . 031 623 0-9 12
S. E . 300 163 3-15
Battieres: Douglas and G. Elmore;
Holliday and Randolph.
D. S. L . 000 300 0-3 8
Triangle . 040 003 0-7 15
Battieres: Kahlt and Stellon; William
and Pack.
Cossacks . 000 000 1-5
Bricks . 000 000 0-4
Batteries: Woods and Liebermann;
Revised Tennis Drawings
The open tennis tournament drawings have been revised due to numerous late entries. The revised schedule is posted on the website of the Inboard board in Robinson gymnasium.
Basketball Squad Will Close Spring Practice Tonight
Early Workouts Acquain Freshman Players With Varsity Court Methods
Ending with tonight's session, the spring basketball players prepare for the final serimpage of the spring practices. Tonight will end three weeks of practice which has been held every Sunday, Wednesday and Friday from 7:30 to 8:30.
The purpose of this work, Dr. F. C. Allen, basketball coach, stated, has been to acquaint the freshman players with the variety men with whom they will play next year. The teams have scrummaged several times, but most have not played in the fundamentals, such as guarding, passing, balling the ball, and running plays.
Although several varsity men and freshmen are out for track and other activities, the turnout for spring basketball has been between 18 and 23 percent, highly pleased with the work of the players and that the teams showed great promise for the coming season. The academic work of the manhashi team is not negligible, he said.
In speaking of the future he said that next season would be a battle of giants as far as center position is concerned. A Wilhelmens, who is out for truck and tackle, will have 6 feet and 7 inches tall, but he is not alone. Iowa University has two freshmen for the center position who are 6 feet 7½ inches and 6 feet 5 inches. Nebraska has two oldtimers. Olehannis is supposed to have a freshman who is 6 feet 9 inches tall. The Big Six race will, however, not only be a battle of giants, he said, but also a real battle for the champions. All of the Big Six teams look strong.
In commenting upon the two new rules passed by the National Rules Committee meeting held in New York City,
Allen announced that within the next week or ten days two films of the variety and freshman teams in a drill of fundamentals and team play, will be filmed primarily known internationally. These films will be sold at high schools and colleges.
**April 7 and 8, the athletic director said that neither rule would have any effect on his team's style of play. The team uses a double play outside of the free-throw circle now. This rule will probably force other coaches to make free throws that no offensive player may remain inside of the free-throw circle over three seconds. The other states that when a free throw is made the ball will be put back in play by the opposing team from under the basket in which the score was made.
R. A. Stirton Visits Here
Is Assistant Curator of Vertebrate Paleontology at University of California
R. A. Stirton, 25, assistant curator of vertebrate paleontology at the University of California at Berkeley, was a visitor at the University yesterday.
Mr. Sitirion left for Texas yesterday afternoon. He is engaged in the collection of the remains of mammalian of the past and re-open old quarries in the Lone Star state from which pioneer paleontologists of this country obtained some
Imperfections and mistakes of old geological records in the location of remains have seriously handicapped the attempts of modern paleontologists to reconstruct accurately the evolution of horses, beavers, and other animals. The success of these important data in the evaluation of the velogenic age of the deposits.
or this reason, Mr. Slirton's work in this field in regard to the preexisting geologic position of old and new fossil skeletons is of immense value. It correlates similar work now being undertaken by the Kansas Geological Survey here.
The Geological Survey is working on a revision of the stratigraphy of Kansas rock deposits in connection with the preparation of a new and detailed geologic map of the state. Stirton's work in supplying and interpreting the geologic map of paramount importance in determining the precise geologic age of the different sub-divided zones.
Reserve Officers Receive Commission Placements
Koenig Announces Second Lieutenant Corps Appointments
L. Col. W. C. Koenig, commanding the University R.O.T.C., yesterday announced the following assignments for the score of students who are completing the Army Corps commissions as second lieutenants in the Officers Reserve corps of the United States army, by order of Major General Stuart Heilzelman, commander of the Seventh Corps area. According to acceptance, are the 'following assignments':
To Replacement Center (Camp Dodge) Ft. Des Moines, Mobilization Seventh Corps Area:
2nd Lt. George K. Diflow, 128th Rhode Island, Lawrence; 20th Lt. Lloyd F. Christenson, 207th Sewenth St., Hawaiian; 2nd Lt. William A. Kellar, 423rd Troost, Kansas City, Mo.; 2nd Lt. Robert M. Lingus, 216th Central avenue, Horton; 2nd Lt. Robert Dan McKim, 8159 Oak, Pratt; 2nd Lt. Marvin A. Rausch, Thayer; 2nd Lt. Dale G. Savage, Oak Grove, Mo.; 2nd Lt. Edwany E. Wichita; 2nd Lt. Chevy S. White, 404 North second Avenue, Norton.
To 515th Coast Artillery; 2nd Lt Robert G. Braden, 475 Cresty Wichita; 2nd Lt Don B. Fullmer, Elkburt.
To 358th Coast Arillery; 2nd Lt. Leonard T. Detell, 244th Rhode Island, Lawrence; 2nd Lt. Flet L Beard, Erie; 2nd Lt. Nathan C. Cookes, Brisbane; 2nd Lt. Lewis H. Kan; 2nd Lt. Louis H. Forman, 1031 Miss, Lawrence; 2nd Lt. Edward M. Coine, 505 Miss, Lawrence; 2nd Lt. Theodore E. Neyer, 70th North Fifth Street, Kansas City, Kansas; 2nd Lt. Charles Chenuth, Lawrence; 2nd Lt. Charles Willey, Eureka
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