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UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN
Two More Schools Are Added to Roll Of Missouri Valley
Washburn and Tulsa Join Old Athletic Conference; Kansas Was Once Member
Membership in the Missouri Valley athletic conference was increased to eight and materially strengthened today with the admittance of Washburn College of Topeka, and Tulsa University of Tulsa, Oklah. Announcement of an invitation on the organization's part for the two schools to join was made yea-terday at the fall meeting of the organization, from league headquarters at Grinnell, Iowa.
Both of the new members have expressed much pleasure at being admitted to the conference. The Washburn athletic faculty committee met immediately following receipt of the official invitation and voted to accept
J. B. Miller, athletic director at Tulsa announced yesterday when he first was notified of the organization's decision, that Tulsa's approval of the invitation would be a mere formality and such it turned out to be. Official acceptance was made early today.
Entrance of the two new members does much to strengthen the southern territory of the circuit where previously Oklahoma A. and M. has been the lone representative. The five other members of the conference are Drake University, De Moor University, Glenhill College, Washington University, St. Louis; Butler University, Indianapolis; and Creighton University, Omaha.
The University of Kansas is a former member of the Missouri Valley conference, as is every other present member of the Big Six organization. The Universities of Kansas, Oklahoma, Nebraska, Missouri, and Kansas State and Iowa State Colleges withdrew in 1928 to form the present Big Six conference. Members of the Missouri Valley league previous to this separation totaled ten.
The only change which was necessitated by Washburn in order for it to participate with the other Missouri Valley members, is the adoption of the freshman or three-year rule, which insists that an athlete must have been in school one year before he may participate in intercollegiate athletics for that school. Tulsa adopted this rule in 1932.
Washburn's admission to the conference may also eventually mean an addition to the present coaching staff now headed by Coach Earnest E. Bear, former head coach at the University of Nebraska.
RADIO CHAIN TO BROADCAST
MILE RUN AT PENN RELAYS
A special feature of the Penn Relays, to be held April 27 and 28 at the University of Pennsylvania's Franklin Field, will be an invitation mile which will be run Saturday afternoon at 3:10 and will be broadcast along with many other events.
The field has been worn especially for broadcast purposes and events will be broadcast both days over the Columbia Broadcasting system. The period on Friday will be from 4:15 to 5 o'clock, eastern standard time, and the periods on Saturday will be from 3 to 3:45 o'clock and from 4:30 to 5:15 o'clock eastern standard time. Central time is one hour earlier,
UNIVERSITY JAYHAWK JUNIOR CLUB PLANS TO BE CONTINUED
Grade school students of Lawrence and Kansas City will again have a private section of the stadium at the football games and the relays next year, according to Thayer Boardman, c34, organizer of the club.
The plan of selling tickets to the grade school students at 50 cents a season and roping of a special saction to accommodate them worked so well last year that it is to be continued. A special cheer leader from the University is to be elected to lead them, and they will again be known by their old name of "Jawhawk Juniors."
TWELVE SWIMMERS REPORT FOR CLASS IN LIFE SAVING
Twelve men took the preliminary test yesterday afternoon for the Red Cross life saving class at the University. The class will meet every afternoon at 4:30 o'clock, and the final test will start next Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock.
Lectures and practice on the method of artificial respiration will be given this afternoon at 4.30. The candidates are required to have from six to eight hours of instruction before they are eligible to try the final test.
Examinators who are assisting Herbert Alphin, instructor, are Raymond Carter. c'34; Howard Miller, e'35; and Thomas Seurs, c'34.
Steel Key to Meet
A regular faculty meeting of the Steel Key, hortonary engineering fraternity, will be held this evening at 9:00 o'clock in room 210 of Marvin hall.
KANSAS STATE TENNIS TEAM
TO PLAY MATCH HERE TODAY
The Kansas tennis team will play a match with Kansas State College this afternoon on the varsity tennis courts at 3 p.m. Arthur Voss of Topeka is the coach and captain of the University team.
A return match with the Aggies will be played at Manhattan the afternoon of May 1. Matches have also been scheduled with Washburn. The Kansas raucet wieldiers will meet Washburn and play a return match at Toepee, May 11.
- Activity tickets will admit to the match this afternoon.
FORMER KANSS ATHELETE
DIES FOLLOWING OPERATION
Ralph Freese who graduated from Kansas University in 1928 and lettered in wrestling in '26, '27, and '28, died last Saturday morning at Schenectady, N.Y. following on operation.
The funeral services were held at 2:30 p.m. today at the First Methodist Church. Dr. Hunt was in charge. Burie was made in the Oak Hill cemetery.
Mr. Freese was well known on the campus. He was a brother-in-law of sam and Ralph Rodkey, who were track stars here from 1915 to 1920.
Zoology Club to Hold Dinner
Mr. Freese was connected with the General Electric company in Schenectady.
Snow Zoology Club will have a dinner tonight in the main zoology laboratory at 6 p.m. Dr. W. J. Baumgartner will give an illustrated lecture on the Northwest.
Varsity Basketball Practices to Open Tomorrow Evening
Dr. Allen Issues Call to Al Players Interested in Court Game; 25 Expected
Spring varsity basketball practice will get under way tomorrow evening at 7 o'clock and will continue three evenings a week until the examination period starts. Dr. F. C. Allen, basketball coach, expects a squad of 20 to 25 on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday evenings for three or four weeks. Practice is to continue an hour and a half each evening.
Paul Harrington, honorary captain of the 1834 team, and Ernest Vanek, also letterman this year, have been invited to participate in practice and to act as coach on the defensive center plays and Vanek on forward and guard plays.
Lettermen of this year who have been invited to take part in spring practice are Ray Ebling, Lindsborg; Francis Kappelman, Lawrence; Wilmer Shaffer, Russell; Robert Curd, Fred Browne; Allen, and Bob Oyster, all of Lawrence.
In addition, "Frosty" Cox, coach of freshman basketball, has recommended fifteen of the outstanding players in the beginning group. The following have been especially invited to join the spring practice:
Raymond Nobel and Paul Rogers, Arkansas City; Al Whelanhaus and Fred Pralle, St. Louis, Mo.; Ma; Lances and Robert Holmer, Topeka; Kenincaid, Ellsworth; Robert Wilhelm, Kansas City, Kan.; William Decker, Foochoe Mann, Kenincaid; Moffo Man Stukey, Wichita; John Grist, ElDorado; Dave Lutton, Bartlesville, Ocala; Sidney Rice, Tulsa, Okla; and Cliffard Burberry, Kansas City, Mo.
Dr. Allen added that others with basketball experience are invited to come out for the practice, if they desire. While there will be drills in fundamentals, much of the practice will be given over to more advanced play.
Ebling was high scorer for the Jaya-
hawks last year, and tied for the all-time Big Six high scoring record with 124 points. Kappelman and Shaffer, sophomores last year, frequently got into the games.
Dick Wells, who jumped center and played a defensive guard much of the season, is out for track, as is Gordon White. The two are good baseball practice part of the time.
Men's Intramurals
Leaders Come to Fore
With approximately one month of play left in the tennis, horseshoe, and handball tournaments, many new leaders have developed in the various divisions of the pyramid tourneys. The top four men in the several sections are:
Tennis
Division 1: Townsend, Phi Delt; Hazen,
Acacia; Aquia, Pigs; Hildreth, Pl Kappa
Dice: 2; Rice: Phi Gam; Anachutz:
Gross, Kappa Sigma.
Division 3: Sitting. Pi Kappa Alpha; Chi Triip; Tripi Alacay Clay Kappa Sigma.
Division 4: Swaney, Phi Chi; Shuey,
Division 5: Kaplin, Delta Sigma; Mirtion,
Kappa Kappa Sigma.
Division 5: Reactor, Kappa Sigma; Mar-
Phi Chi; Lawrence, Simmons; Jayson
Division 6: Fullmer, Kappa Sigma;
Collegiate: Kulturv, Alpha Mu.
Collegiate: Kulturv, Alpha Mu.
Division 1: Murray, Delta Chi; Judy,
Division 2: Wheeler, Theta Chi; Downwei
Phi Gau.
Division 3; Ott, Theta Tau; Mettner,
Nu Du; Aphrey, Bhi Pte; Roswell,
Welsh
Handball
Division 2. Matthes, Delta Chi
Division 3. Steeper, Kappa Sigma;
Stout, Theta Tau
Division 1: Shaffer, Collegians; Bueh-
sie; Randall, Kayhun; Kennedy;
Crotty
Division 2: Claffin, Phi Delt; Miller,
Kanuter, Kanutter; Phil Pai,
Sheldon, Sims.
Division 3: Sears, Kayhawk, Stahl,
Sandell; Sandell, Acacia;
Bell, Kappa Sigma.
Division 4. Dickey, Phi Pai, Baldwin,
Keyhawk, W. Acacia, Ecacia, Keeper,
Kappa
Division 5: Kinnel, Reissu Tau Delta;
Division 6: Reissu, Reissu, Sigma Nai
Heter, Theta Tau
Dr. Allen in Charge of Program
Dr. F. C. Allen, chairman of the boys work committee of the Rotary club will have charge of the program to be presented before the club next Monday. The program will be given by boys of Lawrence. The program for the week following will be in connection with the University Music Week and will be under the direction of Prof. Howard Taylor of the School of Fine Arts.
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