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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, MARCH 30, 1933
Despite the recent criticism of athletic complexes in a recent Kansas campus opinion, if seems that the student body of the University has gone athletic. A glance around the stadium will disclose that every day there are hundreds of students getting in a new batch of athletes of one kind or another.
Spring football practice has a squad of over 50, larger than any spring football team of recent years. Of course, all $d0$ will not come out every day but the majority are working out at least three or four times a week.
Track interests a group of 30 or more.
This includes the variety squad and a
group of freshmen who wish to stay in
shape and also practice their timing,
sight, eye, etc., at the same time
get the benefit of some coaching from
"Bill" Hargiss.
The tennis courts are being used almost every minute of the afternoon. This includes, besides the varsity squad, a group of students who are not new to tennis and enjoy the games and see in it a good method of getting some daily exercise.
E. R. Elbel has just announced the deadlines for entries for spring intramural sports. This includes playground ball, tennis, outdoor handball, horseshoes and golf. This is the most popular sport program of the entire year as it offers an opportunity to those students in this school institution. This will be an outlet for the "sport complexes" of about 1,000 students.
The intramural program of a university is probably the most important part of the school's athletics. Of course without football and sometimes the other sports, there would not be any athletic profits to provide for the institute. But since they are granted for kitted as being a fixture. As I have said before, and still insist, "Ed" Elebel deserves a great deal of credit for the intramural schedule of events that he worked out for Kansas and don't think for a minute that he doesn't work hard every day to put up his team in front of the Broadway columnist, this is just the way of giving an orchid to Ed.
There has not been a meeting of the athletic board since the end of the basketball season to award the basketball letters. This is because it is hard to get the board together at one time, as some of the players would have been but from unfoolish sources it is understood that all the nine members of the squad who made the trips will be recommended for letters by Coach D. F. C. Allen. This group is composed of the following: Honorary Captain Bill Johnson, Elmer Schuhke, Pun Lai Kwang, Carl Gern, Carl Berg, Raymond Urie, Bob Curd, and Roy Klass.
RANSAS RELAY INFORMATION
AVAILABLE FOR TRACK FAN
An information pamphlet has been compiled by the Kansas Relays committee and is available to all truck drivers. They are interested in the Kansas Relays.
The booklet contain the program of events to take place at the Eleventh Annual Kamaas Rebes, April 22; the Second Annual Kamaas Rebes; and other information of interest.
Attention is called to the national importance of the Relays because of the records that have been made in the press that have been one of the few to be held this year.
Tyler to Guide Travelog
Pictures of the Orient to Be Presented With Musical Background
The Musical Travelog "Pictures of the Orient" to be presented by KFKU Saturday, April 1, at 2:30 p.m. will be held at the kind presentation it kind presented by KFKU Station.
Ernest D. Tyer extension instructor in history who has given the talks on the Orient and various other historical subjects from KFKU during the past four months, will be the guide. The background is presented with musical background.
The travelog opens with the great steamer nearing the coast of Japan. The first glimpse of the real Japan is the Japanese fishing launch momentarily sighted. Six hundred thousand Japanese families live by fishing, and Mr. Tyley wants to find these fishing launches many miles at sea. Every event is historically true, and the description is from Mr. Tyley's own experiences.
Fast Team Enters Relays
Blanks Inviting Teams to Kansas Meet Sent to Many Schools
Dr. F. C. Allen, director of athletics, today announced that he had received a letter from Bryan J. Griffin, track coach of Cameron College of Lawton, Okla., saying that he would bring his one mile junior college relay team to the Kansas Relays to defend the title they won last year.
Their time last year was 3:29.1.
Entry blanks have been sent out to more than 400 universities and colleges throughout the country for the Kansas Relays. The deadline for their return is April 12.
According to Earl Potter, athleti publicity director, the advance entrance indicate a good representation in the Relays again this year. There are usually athletes from 60 to 73 colleges and universities from 12 or more states entered.
The Relays now include 12 relay races, nine special individual events and the decathlon.
Tiger Baseball Schedule Includes 18 Contests
Champions Have Five Vet erans From Last Year's Squad
Cloumia, Mo. March 30 – (UP) — Couch C. L. Brewer is hard at work perfecting a 1933 University of Missouri baseball team to defend the Big Ten Sixth championship in the Tournament and will be built five of last year's lettermen.
These lattermers available are: Norman Wagner, pitcher, and Elliott Farmar, second baseman, and Elliot Farmar, baseman; Charles Vaudauer, shortstop, and Charter Barber, outfielder. The remainder of the team will be selected from a squad of 16.
Discovery of pitcher to share mound duty with Captain Wagner is one of Coach Brower's major problems. Those seeking hurling posts include Jack Dean Beydul Charlie Schroeder and Dean Beydul Charles Schroeder and Lloyd Howden all right-handers.
The 18-game Missouri schedule will start with a trip in April on which daily contests are scheduled for six straight days.
The schedule follows:
April 6 for 6- Kirkvile at Columbia.
April 8- Washington at Columbia.
April 10-11-Kansas State at Man-
hattan.
April 12-Chilocco Indian School at Chiloco, Okla.
April 13—Oklahoma City University at Oklahoma City.
at Oklahoma City.
April 15-16—University of Oklahoma
at Norman
April 15-16—University of Oklahoma at Norman.
at Norman.
April 21-22 - Iowa State at Columbia.
 April 28-29 - Kansas State at Colum-
bia.
May 2-3-Chilooco Indian School at Columbia.
May 6—Washington at St. Louis.
May 10—Kirksville at Kirksville.
May 11-12—Iowa State at Ames.
The Missouri baseball schedule is probably the most extensive of any Big Six school this year. Several members of the team have discontinued the sport completely.
KFKU
Thursday. March 30
2. 30 p.m. Music appreciation period with Professor Charles Sanford Skilton.
Friday, March 31
Thursday, March 30
6 p.m. Athletic interview, with E. C.
Quigley, St. Mary's College.
6 p.m. The program of the Kansas Academy of Science, April 13-15, with Dr. W. H. Schowee.
Attend Wichita Meeting
6. 03 pm. "University extension and adult education," Harold G. Ingham, director of the University extension division.
6. 15 p.m.Musical program arranged by H.C.Taylor, professor of piano.
Washington, March 30—(UP)—Congress finally approved the administration's reforestation bill to recruit more landowners in the public domain. Final approval was given when the senate interrupted consideration of the $50,000,000 Wagner relief measure to approve the reforestation project and inserts infected by the house yesterday.
Approves Reforestation Bill
Sooners to Take Dozen Athletes to Tulsa Meet
Congress to Put 250,000 Men to Work on Public Domain .
Fewer than five minutes were required finally to enact into law the project upon which President Roosevelt depends to give immediate work to thousands of unemployed. The senate passed a law that authorized a $3,000- in reconstruction Finance corporation capital.
**Mend Wichita Meeting**
The Middle-Wichita school is closed for today and tomorrow in order to allow students to attend the Mid-West Physical Education conference which is being held in Wichita this week. A large number of students and faculty are at Wichita.
Oklahoma Expected to Put In Strong Bid for First Places
Norman, March 30—(Special)—Coach John Jacob will take an even dozen University of Oklahoma track athletes to Tulsa Saturday afternoon for the Tulsa Athletic club's first annual indoor meet Saturday night at the Fair Grounds Coliseum, he announced today.
Bill Newblock, of Norman, veteran high-jumper, will lead the Sooner contingent, competing in both the high jump and 50-yard low hurdles. The Sooner mile relay team, composed entirely of sophomores, which defeated junior varsity teams at Saturday in 3:15.7 fastest mile relay ever run in Oklahoma, also will make the trip. Two members of the team, Bart Ward, Big Six indoor 440-yard champion, and Loris Moody, Big Six indoor 800-yard champion, were clocked in 421 seconds each with a round around two curves in Saturday's race.
Wint Cox, the "Tula Torpedo," new Sooner sprinter who did 9.8 seconds to conquer Peyton Glass, Missouri Valley conference 100 and 220-yard championship from Oklahoma A. and M., will rowe his rivalry in the final Four against the Cotton spinner, at Tuba, Cox bowed to Hall in the recent Big Six Indoor meet.
The Sooners also will make a strong bid in the field events with Albert Gilles in the shot put, Newbock, Douglas Barham and Tom Simmins in the high jump, and Simms and Ward in the broad jump. All three Sooners high-jumped clocks 6 feet 1 inch in the meet here last Saturday.
Ray Dunson, little 30-year old Indian who is竞赛后-year-old with the Sooners, will after a five-year absence from the track, will run in both hurdle races. Dunson was running third here Saturday in the 80-yard high hurdles when he struck the next to the last fense, finishing fifth in a field, of 14 starters.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Alumni to Entertain Team
Ellsworth Arranges for Luncheon to Follow Tulsa Track Meet
The University track team will leave tomorrow morning for Tulsa to compete in the Tulsa athletic indoor track meet Saturday night. Fred Ellsworth, university secretary, communicated today with the Tulsa alumni from K.U. to arrange a lunch with the alumni. Among the prominent alumni of that city there are two outstanding track men of former years: Fred Haddock, a note spinner who is co-holder of the Big Six 50-yard indoor dash record, and William French, winner of the high jump event in the Penn Relays in 1910.
Friday Noon
INDIVIDUAL WHITING
You will enjoy this Lenten treat.
Also our Hot Cross Buns
from
at the
SHE WILL APPRECIATE a Box of
CAFETERIA
1347 Mass.
--will arrive at 6:45 in
Martha Washington Candies
We Deliver
COES DRUG STORES
411 W. 14th
ALL SEATS
By Popular Demand of the Hundreds Turned Away Last Night
DICKINSON 25c HELD OVER!
MORE STARS HAVE ENTERED!
SLIM SUMMERKELLIE - EL BRENDEN - BORIS KARLOFF
HOLLYWOOD PREMIERE
Will Be Presented Again Tonight Only
Stars
will parade on stage at 9 p.m. for winners to be selected.
Stars
front of theater.
COME EARLY — NO ADVANCE IN PRICES
Friday - Saturday
ALSO ON THE SCREEN
"GOONA-GOONA"
"A LADY'S PROFESSION"
Starts Sunday LEE TRACY in "PRIVATE JONES"
THE PARISIAN SENSATION . . .
an ultra smart creation revealing
the unmistakable trinity of fine
styling, fine materials and fine
tailoring . . . in blue kid
... "Styles by Rysonele."
"THE NEW JUNO" . . . the outstanding two eyelet tie of the 1933 season . . . featuring the new punched through idea . . . in blue, grey, or beige kid . . . "Styles by Rysonele."
AH . . . a BIT OF VIVACIOUS PARIS
. . a trim, fesitful creation . . . a miracle for comfort . . . a masterpiece in workmanship . . . a typical example of what you'll find in our advanced new selection.
Old Tom Belknap,
powerful timber baron, needed a manager for the Kampfest operation, but refused to give his son the job, even though the boy was thoroughly qualified to handle it. "TOO YOUNG," he said. The boy thought differently. They clashed and Young John went out to prove his father wrong. Back in the woods he heard strange tales. His father was reported to be using violence, treachery and the power of his wealth to break a smaller rival concern. Young John could not believe his father capable of such methods, but he proposed to find out for himself how matters stood. As John Stele, he offered his services in the fight of right against might, and discovered to his amazement that a courageous girl was playing a lone but losing hand against his father's company!
HERE INDEED, IS A SITUATION TO GRIP AND HOLD your interest and here is a writer who has done more than ample justice to his plot. $ ^{ \circ} $ $ ^{ \circ} $ "BELOW ZERO" is a robust story, crammed with action and thrills, and in the person of its heroine, Ellen Richards, the author has presented one of the most appealing heroines in recent fiction.
The story starts soon in the
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN