PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, JANUARY 25, 1935
87
High School Athletes To Be at Kansas Relays
Annual Interscholastic Field Meet Definitely Set for April 19
Sanction for the 31st annual Kansas Interscholastic Track meet, to be held at the University of Kansas April 19, as a preliminary to the Kansas Relays of April 20, has been received from the Kansas High School Athletic Association.
More than 1000 high school athletes from schools of Kansas attended the High School meet last year. This year, as in the past, the high school contestants will be the guests of the Uni-
tionals for Saturday's Relays on Saturday, when outstanding athletes of the nation compete on field and cinder track.
Following have been the winners of the meets in past years:
Class B
1904 Class A
1904 Lawrence
1906 Central (K.C.)
1906 Lawrence
1908 Lawrence
1908 Lawrence
1908 Lawrence
1911 Lawrence
1912 Lawrence
1912 Lawrence
1912 Lawrence
1915 Division
1915 Topeka
1916 Summer Commu
1917 Wichita
1919 Winfield
1919 Winfield
1919 Winfield
1921 El Dorado
1924 Arkansas City
1924 Arkansas City
1924 Wichita
1924 Wichita
1924 Wichita
1928 Wichita
1928 Wichita
1928 Wichita
1928 Wichita
1930 Wyandotte
1933 Arkansas City
1933 Wichita North
1934 Arkansas City
Dickinson Co.
Dickinson Co.
Anthony
Pratt
Patt
Chase County
Humboldt
Humboldt
Valley Falls
Valley Falls
Valley Falls
Valley Falls
Valley Falls
Mulvane
Chase County
Chase County
Chase County
Halstead
Oksalaoka
Ks. Vocationa
Ks. Vocationa
Ks. Vocationa
INEXPERIENCED TIME KEEPER
LETS GAME RUN 85 MINUTE
The Kemper - Mobley basketball game in Bonoville Tuesday may not count in the official standings of the league, but officials are recording to the Kansas City Times.
Because of an error by an inexperienced timekeeper, the game lasted 85 minutes instead of 40 minutes. Contrary to the rules, the timekeeper took time to return and wait until the ball was put back into play at center before turning on the clock.
College Caters to Radicals
The error was not discovered until the timekeeper's watch indicated six more minutes to play. Moberly was out of bounds, so he received a free throw by Kemper won the game.
Commonwealth College Offers Haver to Those Who Have Been Expelled
Radical opinion is taken for granted at Commonwealth College of Mena, Arkansas where faculty and students have united to offer a hawk to anyone expelled from another college for radicalism or for expressing opinions in print. Officials of the college have also made it clear that any student who objects to freedom of expression on their campus will be immediately sent home.
This small labor college has voiced its indignation at the expulsion of five students from U.CLA, and at the way in which Huey Long handled the staff. They have extended invitations to each of these men to attend the college.
Mental and manual labor are substituted for the usual collegiate life. There are no examinations and no marks at this institution. Students work with a variety of students in their necessities so that 44 cents a day will cover tuition, room and board.
Mr. Baer is Perplexed
Max Baer (right) tries to dope the ponies at Miami and isn't getting much help from his "kid" brother, Buddy.
Invited to Run Eight Times
Cunningham to Have Busy Season—To Meet Bonthron Feb. 2
Jan. 26. Exhibition Mile at Boston Knights of Columbus meet.
The schedule for track meets that Glenn Cunningham has been invited to participate in has been announced by his former coach, H. W. "Bill" Hargiss. Jan. 25, Junior National Championship
Feb. 2. Wannamaker Mile at Madison
Square Garden, New York City.
Square Church New York
Feb. 9. Hunter Mile at the Boston A.A.
U. Championship
Feb. 16. Baxter Mile at Madison Square Garden, New York City.
Iarch 2. K.C.A.C. Indoor Meet at Kansas City, Mo.
Feb. 23. American Indoor A. A. U Championship at Madison Square Garden in New York City.
University Extension Division Sends Circulars to All Kansas Firefighters
March 16. Columbian Mile at Madison Square Garden.
It has not been definitely announced yet by Cunningham, which of these meets that he will compete in. But he does not expect to compete in all of them, because of the interference with school work at the University of Iowa.
Cunningham left Iowa City yesterday for Buffalo, and expects to keep the Boston engagement before going to the Milrose games in New York, Feb. 2. He will play with Bill Bonton, Gene Venkes and Eric Nye—a chase field of milers.
NASH REPORTS ON CLINICS CONDUCTED BY KIWANIS CLUI
Dr Bert Nash, chairman of the Kluwer clinic committee, has reported the attendance for the year 1034 at the mental clinics sponsored by the club.
The numbers of persons who passed through the orthopedic clinic during the year was 213 representing 352 cases which received attention. The largest attendance in any one month was in October, when 40 were present. Dr. C. B. Francisco conducts the orthopedic clinic.
The nervous and mental clinic served 39 new cases during the year.
Raleigh B. Macklin, 34, has a government appointment to Randolph Field, Texas, as a flying cadet. He has been there the past two months.
The study course is supplemental to the annual "Schools of Fire," authorized by the Kansas legislature, and first held in June, 1929, at Newton. The committee preparing the outline, which is proposed to be used at meetings held at least once a month, is composed of W. A. Buel, chief of the Parsons fire department; K. D. Doyle secretary of the Kansas State Firemen's Association; H. G. Ingham, director of firefighting services in Kansas; and E. J. Stewart, chief engineer of the Kansas Inspection Bureau.
The circular points out, too, that in the smaller communities fires are comparatively infrequent, making it slow work for the fireman to learn from experience, and must learn from discussion and study of his problems.
This circular, which was prepared through the co-operation of the education committee of the Kansas State Firemen's Association, suggests an outline for a series of educational and training meetings for firemen of the state, particularly in the volunteer and partpaid departments, where the city does not make provision for a training school for its firemen.
"The fireman has a real job, and his responsibilities are numerous and important, regardless of the size of the community in which he lives," says a circular that is now being mailed to 400 fire department chiefs of Kansas by the University of Kansas Extension division.
The outlines are intended to get the firemen to thinking on their problems, and to realize how important their services are to the community. For example, under responsibilities of a fireman, consideration may be given to personal qualities, such as courage, with opportunity to distinguish be-ing a firefighter and for the sake or a recognition of that fear (of high places, for example) that would make fire-fighting an unsuitable occupation for some men.
Other subjects suggested for study and analysis are care of equipment; salvage; first aid and life-saving; fire hazards and fire prevention ordinances, inflammable a nd volatile liquids, causes of fires, effect of heat and smoke on merchant's stocks; rope knots and the like.
WANTED One fool-proof organ; one expert organ repairman; OR, one certified, verified, and guaranteed cure for examination "jitters"!
M. U. Organ Fails
At Moment When Soothing
Music Needed Most
The above advertisement might well be found in any or all of the current publications of the University of Missouri. Due to the cruel blow dealt by Fate when the organ of the Missouri Methodist church broke down yesterday interrupting the series of recitals from a class of students of that institution must temporarily be without panacea for jangled nerves.
Even the skilled digits of the well known concert organ, H. Chandler Goldwaite, could coax nothing similar to music from the silent instrument. The large crowd which had anticipated the recital was sorely disappointed.
Indiana Frats Fight Taxes
Organizations Oppose Lifting of Exemptions from Greek Houses
A strenuous fight against the proposed bill before the Indiana General Assembly to lift tax exemptions from organization houses is being waged by Greek-letter organizations on the International Council, according Ohio State Lutheran.
Big Six Wrestling Heads Keep Each Other Posted
A joint meeting of the Interfraternity Council and the Panhellenic Council was held this week to protest against the proposed bill. Alumni members of many organizations, speaking at the assembly, explained that the enrolment system is not adequate to close the closing of many of the fraternities and sororites on the campus.
Form letters urging co-operation in preventing passage of the bill were distributed to the representatives, who are mailing copies to alumni all over the state. Similar letters already have been sent to the presidents of Greek councils at Wabash College and De-Pauw, Purdue and Butter Universities.
Yale authorities have begun investigation into alleged Nazi activities among the Yale students and faculty, who were exposed of an expose in the Yale Daily News.
Cyclone Mentor Reports 'Poorest Team in History'
NAZI ACTIVITIES AT YALE
UNSUPPORTED BY OLYMPUS
The News said several Nazi agents were present on the Yale campus and that Dr. Richard Sailter of the Germany embassy in Washington who spoke bewarely of the attack recently in a secret session had definite intent to spread Nazi propaganda.
T. J. Strickler, president of the Alumni Association, will speak Monday noon at the Lawrence Rotary club luncheon on "Interesting Persons Who Have Attended the University of Kansan."
INVESTIGATED BY OFFICIALS
Norman, Jan. 25. - Big Six wrestling coaches are a comradely lot. Each year they compose letters to each other in which they frankly discuss their prospects. It's a sort of gentleman's agreement that they have to keep one another posted.
Paul Keen, Oklahoma coach, has just received his 1935 symposium from Hugo Otopalki, Iowa State's curley-head dragged maestro, and pronounces it fully up to the usual Otopalki standard of grief and woe.
"This year we will have the poorest team it has ever been my displeasure to have at Iowa State. This is no problem, nor sorrowfully reports Otokilap or Keen.
seeming wary of Coach Otopaliko's annual tussling dirges (even a wrestling scan can be wary). For he remembers the Otopaliko circular letter of 1933. "Now listen here, boys and girls" typed the Iowa State coach to his brother mentors that season, "I don't see how we can even have a wrestling team at Iowa State this season. I've never, in my life, seen such poor material." And two months later the deceitful Hugo took the blanket off an Iowa State team that surged through the Big Six tournament like a bunch of harvest hands through a no-day meal, scoring 48 points to his nearest opponent's 18 and winning six of the eight individual championships.
That's why Coach Keen is wary.
That's why he thinks Otokapil's 1935 statement may be gentleman cow, after all.
SKATING BECOMES POPULAR AGAIN WITH IOWA CYCLONES
Ames, Ia. Jan. 25- Skating, almost a lost art on the Iowa State campus following a succession of years of poor skating ice on Lake La Verne, came into its own again this week end durcending, according to the Iowa State Student.
Individual events, including speed races, novelty races, and fancy skating, will be a part of the program. Fraternity and sorority teams will compete in relay races as well as in individual hockey games will be held on Saturday.
Oberlin Students
Average 763.76 Fags Per
Head Yearly
An aspiring statistician recently conducted an investigation as to the number of cigarettes smoked by students at Oberlin college during the school year. He found that the stores at the college sold 21,000 cigarettes weekly, and city stores had an average weekly demand of 15,000 from students.
The average cigarette is two and one half inches long. 264,000 feet of cigarettes are consumed annually. If all the cigarettes smoked were placed end to end, they would reach to Colgate and the rest of the population at a distance of 50 miles. And the coeds are supposed to do at least 50 per cent of the consuming, according to the survey.
Eat and Drink at Gross Cafe
9tb & N.H.
Drop in with a friend
PATEE
Ends Tonite
JACK GAME
JOAK GAME
FRED STAIRE
"DANCING LADY"
"
Saturday
BIG DOUBLE SHOW
2 Features
10c - 15c
A Grand Old Girl in a Grand Picture
MAY ROBSON in "in Grand Old Girl" SUNDAY
NOW! Ends Saturday 25c Anytime
GRANADA
"BIG HEARTED HERBERT"
IS SLAYING THE TOWN
Sooners Arrange Schedule
In that howling - shrieking - roaring New York stage success presenting the one and only Nickle Nursing--- GUY I K B B E E WITH ALINE MAC MAHON
Plus—Lillian Roth - Novelty - Late News
Oklahoma to Meet Gwin Henry's Team Early Next Season
Norman, Jan. 25.—New Mexico,
coached by Gwen Henry, and Colorado,
coached by William H. "Navy Bill"
Saunders, will open Oklahoma's 1935
football season at Norman, it was
announced today by Guy Y. Williams,
president of the athletic council.
The complete Sooner schedule for
The complete Sooner schedule for 1935:
Sept. 28 Colorado at Norman.
Oct. 5 New Mexico at Norman.
Oct. 12 Texas at Dallas.
Oct. 19 Iowa State at Norman.
Oct. 29ebraska at Lincoln.
Oct. 29 Kansas at Norman.
Nov. 9 Missouri at Columbia.
Nov. 16 Kansas State at Manhattan.
Nov. 28 Oklahoma Aggies at Norman.
William E. Dickinson, '34, works for the Associated Press in Kansas City, Mo.
FINALS
You will appreciate the Good Meals we are preparing for you to help you keep fit during these finals.
CAFETERIA
Eat at the
Let FLOWERS Say It for You!
She might have a diamond bracelet . . . she might drive a $5,000 car—but there is no gift at any price that so expressly wishes you want to say to her as our fresh-cut flowers.
Flowers Delivered or Telegraphed Anywhere
WARD'S Flowers
"Flowers of Distinction"
Are Printed in the Daily Kansan Classified Ad Section.
Phone 621
Help is wanted—flat pints are
missing—pups are for sale—
bargains are offered.
*You cannot afford to miss these*
*strange facts.*
They're Priced for Immediate Disposal MEN'S Overcoats 20% DISCOUNT
Men, if you've an ounce of thrift in your makeup, you'll put "her" in high and head straight for this money saving sale of high quality clothes. All new models and sizes for every build are here.
They Must Be Sold at Once Our Entire Stock Men's Fall Suits
10% DISCOUNT
We're discounting our entire stock of men's fall and winter suits. All the correct fall and winter styles. Exceptionally well tailored in an almost endless assortment of fabrics and patterns.
Prices Greatly Reduced in All
Departments for Immediate Clearance