PAGE FOUR
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 27, 1935
Ten Track Stars Will Go to Texas For Annual Relays
Men Will Meet Stiff Competition at Austin Next Saturday on Cinders
Plans had been made to leave today, with a stopover and work at Texas Christian University Thursday, but were altered in order to give the squand another day of school. The Texas Relays will be the last meet before the Kansas Championship for our other meet which Coach Gahana has in mind, fall t materialize.
Ten trackers will leave early tomorrow morning for the Texas Relays, to be held at Austin next Saturday, March 30, Coach Hargiss announced yesterday
Irwin, of the Texas Aggies, will offer Dees, Big Six champion of last year, and captain of the Kansas track squad, the toughest competition he has met since college. At this meet he best Dees' best put of 5 ft. 2 in, with a heavier of 5 ft. 4 in.
The men who will make the trip and their respective positions are: Elwyn Dees, shoot put; Gordon Gray and Ray Noble, pole vault; Ai Wellhausen, high jump, dance and javelin; mile relay race; and Theresa McCaskill, Paul MacCaskill, Theo Graves; and Claude Trotter in 100-year dash and alternate on the relay team.
By Robert G. Patt, c'35
SPORT SHOTS
Coach Bill Hargiss will see his trackers in their first outdoor competition at the Texas Relays in Austin this Saturday. Not a great deal of information is known about the competition that will welcome them, but the southern classic should draw an array of record-seeking hounds that will give the Kansas boys plenty of stiff competition for their first open-air trials.
The Jayhawkers haven't had much of an opportunity to show their heels in the sunlight due to cold weather, dust storms, mid-s semesters, etc. The southern schools will have a marked advantage in this respect, as most of them have outside practices for more than a month.
Among the entries in the shot-put will be Irwin of Texas A. and M, who you remember in the Kansas Relays, last year pushed the pellet an inch and a half farther than Jayhawk Elwyn Dees for a new record of 50 feet $3\frac{1}{2}$ inches. Dees, Big Six champion, will meet pal Irwin Saturday. Irwin is also handy with the discus, having won that feature at Kansas last year also.
Coach John Jacobs of Oklahoma will be shooting hard for some titles at Austin, especially in the medley relay. They have grouped Bert Ward, Big Six 400 champion, Granville Barrett, winner of the 600-yard Mell Cup race at Tuba, Moody, who was runner-up in the same race, and Floyd Lochner. Big Six two-team, and Floyd McKeen, the winner of that event at Tuba, into a team that can hit below 10.25, barring wind or rain. The Texas Rex mark of 10.29.8 was set in 1930 by Marquette.
The Sooners also have Elmo Hewes who ran the 50-yard high hurdle in 64 seconds at Tulsa, breaking the university record. He did it without knocking down too many barriers.
Kansas's best chances are in Des's shot-put, Pitt's broad-jump and the reacts (Graves, MacCaskill, McNown Schroeder, Trotter). Noble and Gray may do something for the crimson and the blue in the pole-vault.
Emporia Teachers should have a big chance in the Kansas Relines April 20. Their most recent accomplishment was the two-mile relay in the Butler Routes last week in which they set a new college record, nosing out Pittsburgh Teachers. Then there's this boy Hearing of Emporia who meets all comers in the hurdles.
Pittsburg Teachers won the college class at the Relays last year.
I really must mention Dr. Allen's new Iuckle job that has taken up the desk in front of Robinson gymnasium and doc, I'd be glad to go for ride anytime.
GOLF TEAM TO HAVE WEEKLY ROUNDS FOR NEW MEMBER!
Announcement was made yesterday that there will be weekly practice rounds for school golfers who are inter-religious, trying out for the University golf team.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
The practices will be held regularly
at the Lawrence Country Club one day each week because the golf team matches are to be played on weekends. At the qualifying tournament which was held last Saturday, a temporary selection of the golf team was made. If a man dis- ties himself in practice, however he will stand a good chance of making the team.
Anyone who is interested in trying out for the team should call Horace Hedges, acting captain, at 1106 for further information.
PING-PONG TOURNAMENT WILL DECIDE INDIVIDUAL CHAMPION
The following have completed their ping-pong matches and lost none of them: Delano and Delano, Kappa Kappa Gamma; Griffin and Caller, Corbin Hall, Boman and Montgomery, I.W.W. Foreman and Johntz, Chit Omega; Cutlip and Delta Zeta; Bruce and Bethi Phi; Brink and Wesam Phi, Pita Phi, Riley and Bird, Alpha Delta Pi; and Rilley and Bird, Alpha Delta Pi.
A tournament between these will be arranged to find the individual champion.
KANSAS NATATORS ENTERED IN VALLEY SWIMMING MEET
The University will be represented in the indoor swimming championships of the Missouri Valley Association of Amateur Athletes to be held Saturday in the Kansas City Athletic Club pool by the following swimmers: William Kester, Raymond Tripp, c37; David Cochran, c38; and Hailou Anderson, h.c41.
Preliminaries will be held at 10 Saturday morning and the final at 8 the same night. A total of 22 events make up the meet. The different classes of women are presented to older women, and women's novice. Medals will be presented to the winners.
MAMMOTH CLOCK TO BE PUT IN USE FOR KANSAS RELAYS
A giant clock that will give the unofficial time for the various races on the program of the Kansas Relays, April 20 is being prepared under the direction of E. R. Elbel, assistant to the director of the Relays.
One of the several telephone circuits surrounding the stadium field will be assigned to the time clock, and attendants will cut in on the time circuit at each race. Each switch of each race and my means of magnetic switches will start and stop the clock.
Men's Intramurals
Men's Volley Ball Schedule
Men's Volley Ball Schedule
Wednesday, Mar. 27, 4:30; Delta Tau
Delta vs. Phi Delta Theta; Phi Gamma
Delta vs. Alpha Tau Omega.
Thursday, Mar. 28, 4:30. Delta Chi vs.
Delta Tau Delta; Phi Kappa Psi vs.
Sigma Chi.
Friday, Mar. 29, 4:30; Phi Gamma Delta vs. Triangle; Beta Theta Pi vs Delta Chi.
Monday, Apr. 1, 4:30: Sigma Alpha Epsilon vs. Delta Tau Delta; Pi Kappa Alpha vs. Phi Gamma Delta
Tuesday, Apr. 2, 4:30; Phi Delta Theta
vs Sigma Alpha Epism; Deltau Tau
Delta vs. Campus Raiders, 7:30; Beta
Delta vs. Campus Raiders, Triangle
vs. Alpha Gamma Omega.
Wednesday, Apr. 3, 4:30 Sigma Chi vs. Alpha Tau Omega; Kappa Sigma vs. Phi Kappa Psi.
ADD SPECIAL HIGH SCHOOL RACE TO RELAYS PROGRAM
The race is to be made up on two sections of 229 yards, one of 440 and one of 880 yards. While the total distance of the medley is one mile, it is so divided as to offer competition for sprinterers and middle distance runners. Exact placing of the event in the program has not been determined.
Addition of a special invitation medley relay race for high schools of Kansas City, Mo., as an added attraction for the thirteenth annual Kansas Relays, April 20 was announced yesterday by members of the organization of athletics and manager of the Relays.
Ping Pong Matches Must Be Played
All ping-pong double matches must be completed Wednesday, and all ping-pong single matches must be completed Friday, according to Miss Ruth Hover, assistant professor of physical education.
W. A. A. to Initiate Today
The W.A.A. formal initiation services scheduled to be held last Wednesday will take place today at 4:30 p.m. in Robinson gymnasium, according to the Talmud Humphrey, president.
W. A. A. to Initiate Today
Learn to Dance--with the Starchless
EVERFIT COLLAR
Special Attention Given
NOW for the SPRING PARTIES
The women's annual telegraphic and exhibition swimming meet will be held tonight in the Robinson gymnasium pool at 8:15. The other contestants are Wichita University, Kansas State Teachers College of Pittsburg, Kansas State Teachers College of Emporia, and Washburn College. The Quack Club, sponsor of the meet, invites the public. There will be no admission charge.
Annual Telegraphic Meet Will Be Held in Robinson Gym Pool
Beginners Advanced Dances—Private Lessons
Women Will Swim Tonight
The races against time are the features of the meet; however, other events have been added to complete the evening's entertainment. Jack Riggs of Lawrence will do exhibition display, and members of the Quack Club will give an exhibition of form swimming and floating formations.
Federal taxes totaling almost $4,000 were paid by the athletic association of the University on admissions to the football and basketball games this past fall and winter. A check sent yesterday to the collector of internal revenue amounting to $87,777, brought the total to 3.869.08. The collection on Kansas Relays admissions will bring the total above the $4,000 mark.
Outstanding performances are expected from Rachel Kielce and Nadine Ingleman in the free style swim, Betty Elliott in the women's dance, and Latelia Sharp in the back stroke.
THLETIC DEPARTMENT TAXES
AMOUNT TO NEARLY $4,000
--with the Starchless
EVERFIT COLLAR
30.pm. Studies of Living Things.
"Preparing Food for Use in the Body-
Digestion in Non-human Organisms"
Dr. Ernest F. Rouse
The tax must be paid on all admission tickets of more than 40 cents, even complimentary and K-man tickets.
Today
MARION RICE
KFKU
DANCE STUDIO
2:45 p.m. News Notes, Prof. W. A. Dill
3:00 p.m. An Interpretation of the Gold
Clause Decisions, Prof. Robert Mc-
Nairte, Dept. of the School of Law
15 p.m. Musical program by Miss Irene Peabody, assistant professor of voice
The National Municipal League has announced the offering of the 1955 William H. Baldwin prize of $100 to the writer of the best essay on municipal government. The prize was first offered in 1911 by Mrs. George Burnham of Philadelphia and has been continued by the award committee until the test is May 15. Further information may be received from the political science office.
N. Y. Cleaners Bldg., 924 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass.
--with the Starchless
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Lawrence's Bargain Show
PATEE 10c - 15c
THURSDAY - FRIDAY
JEAN HARLOW
CLARK GABLE
in their greatest success
"Red Dust"
Plus-Leon Errol in Technical Song and Dance Revue "Service With a Smile"
Ends Tonite
GINGER ROGERS
JOEL McCREA
"Chance at Heaven"
Bert Lahr Laff Panic
Novelty - Oddity
Oddity
Columbia, Mo., March 21—(UP) —The sad state of University of Missouri football, for five years the despair of alumni, will receive special attention from campus politicians in the spring campaign and election.
MISSOURI CAMPUS POLITICIANS FAVOR JOBS FOR GRID MEN
George Bridges, first to announce for the student presidency, will demand more campus jobs for gridiron performers. A law student from Charleston, Mo., Bridges insists the school should hire football players rather than townpeople as janitors and laborers. Bridses claims the support of the 18 Greek letter organizations in the Big Caucus party and the sizable Independent party headed by Student President Bob Neidher.
Women's Intramurals
--with the Starchless
EVERFIT COLLAR
Women's intramural ping-pong results are as follows: Kappa Kappa Gamma is the winner of the first group; Beta Pi Beta and Alpha Delta Pi have more than one winner; Delta Zeta and Corbin Hall have three games and lost none.
As soon as these last two games are played the winners of groups two and three will be made up, which will be made for the winning team of each group to play for the championship.
Offer Acting Scholarship
The Gloucester School of the Little Theater, Boston, offers two scholarships to college students for the 1935 summer term. The scholarships pay tuition, but not living expenses, and are awarded on the basis of acting ability. Any students interested may write to the Gloucester Little Theater, 112 Charles Street, Boston. No application is wanted unless the student is reasonably sure he will be able to attend in the event of winning a scholarship.
GRANADA
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ALL SHOWS 25c
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NAPOLEON'S MASTER--- with the troops - with the ladies
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6 Hollywood College Graduates Graduate to Stardom!
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THE NOTORIOUS
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To Hold Peace Conference
Kansas, Missouri, Oklahoma Representatives To Meet at Baker
The Peace Action Conference, which is sponsored by the various peace organizations, the student church groups, and the Student Christian Movement, which includes the Y.M.C.A. and the W.Y.C.A. will be held at Baker University at Baldwin on April 5, 6, and 7.
There will be representatives from Kansas, Missouri, and Oklahoma, at the conference which is expected to be the next kind. It is open to all who are interested.
Paul Harris, director of the Youth Movement for World Recovery, Washington, D.C., will hold a panel discussion on "The Church and College in Peace Action." He will be assisted by Paul Hobb, Rahl Mayerberg. Dr. Donahur, Reverend Apa, and Dr. James S. Chubb, Reverend Apa, will be included Clark Elchober, League of Nations Association, New York City; Harry Terrel, National Council for Prevention of War, Des Moines, Iowa; John Iseu, University of Kansas; Harv. Harob
DICKINSON
Where Students Meet
LAST TIME TONIGHT
MARGARET SULLAVAN
"The Good Fairy"
THURS. - FRI. - SAT.
Edward G. Robinson
"The Whole Town's Talking"
The Most Exciting Picture in a Decade
Case, First Methodist Church, Topeka; and Dr. James S. Chubb, Baker University, Baldwin.
SUNday— Life Begins at 4
★★
Additional information concerning registration for the conference may be secured by calling either the Y.W.C.A. office or the Y.M.C.A. office.
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THE LAWS OF CONTRACT BRIDGE
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