PAGE FOUR
TUESDAY, MARCH 28, 1933
Bill Hargiss Picks Six Men to Enter Tulsa Track Meet
Cunningham Will Lead Karas Squad in Night Event at Oklahoma Saturday
FIELD WILL BE STRONG
Dr. F. C. Allen, director of athletics today announced that Kansas would enter the Tulsa Athletic club indoor stadium for a game held Saturday night, April 1, at Tulsa.
The meet is sanctioned by the Missouri Valley Amatute Athletic union and is held under the auspices of the Tulsa Athletic club.
The University of Oklahoma, co-
holders of the Big Six indoor title,
the Oklahoma Aggies are entered in the
Oklahoma State golf league other attri-
tions team from Oklahoma.
Bill Harpiss, head track coach, today announced that he would enter at least six men in the meet with a possibility of later additions to the list. Glenn Cummingham, America's premier miler, Raymond Flick, captain, Jay Plumley Ellyn Does, Edwin Hall, and Gordon Levine, leave Friday by motor car for Tulsa.
Honorary Colonel Leads Women's Rifle Team for Third Consecutive Week
Luther Leads High Scorers
For the third consecutive week, Camila Latha, etf33, honorary colonel of the R. O, T. C., headed the list of high scorers for the women's title team in the week ending March 25 by shooting a possible score.
This possible was the only perfect score fired during the season except that of Betty Sholl, c33, captain, fired for the week ending March 4. M. Luther fired two perfect scores in succession, the first being shot in practice.
The high 10 scores for the week total 973 out of the possible 1,000, which won over the score of 984 made by Kansas State and lost to the team of the University of Missouri which had a score of 991.
All of the 16 scores for last week were above 90, the lowest being 92. These scores, according to Rowean Longshore, c³4, manager, are as follows: Miss Luther, 100; Thelma Humphrey, c³5, 95; Miss Sloan, 84; Maurine Strain, c³3, 98; Nellie Stair, ed³4, 97; Martha Dodge, c³6, 97; Martha Williamson, ed uncle, 97; Rowena Longshore, ed uncle, 97; Helen Haven, Helen Haven, c³6, 95; Nidia Marquette, fa³3, 95; Lillabelle Stahl, c³3, 95; Thelma Hunter, c³5, 94; Dorothy Ann Walker, c'unel, 93; Jane Dale, c'unel, 93; and Winifred Keenig, c³6, 92.
Final telegraphic matches will be fired this week in competition with the University of Wichita and Carnegie Tech.
Rowena Longshore asks that all members of the rifle team, who have not fired for both prone and sitting positions during each of the six weeks of firing, complete their scores so that the individual records may be scored and averaged and sweaters may be awarded.
Women to Attend Meeting
Members of Physical Education Department to Be Present at Convention
Twenty women of the physical education department will leave tomorrow by motor to attend the twentieth annual convention of the Mid-West Physical Education association in Wichita, March 29 to April 1.
Miss Ruth Hoover, vice president of the organization, left this morning to be present at the director's meeting. James C. Rogers of New York City, physical education speaker, will give an address to the session.
The Saturday morning meeting will be devoted to problems confronting physical education majors. In the afternoon, the W.A.A. of the University of Wichita will sponsor a "Sport's Day." Games and contests will be featured.
Those who plan to make the trip are Miss Elizabeth Dunkel, Fern Baker, Margaret Walker, LaVere Wright, Betty Day, Ernestine Suger, Dorothy Lightburn, Mary Elizabeth Edle, Margaret Lawson, Thelm Humphrey, Mary Bess Doty, Betty Bell Moore, Claire Lloyd Keeley, Joan Paine, Ruth Pyle, Wanda Perrin, Mildred Irwin, Louise Everett, Fanny Zimmerman, and Helen Boman.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Baillie-Scwart Guilty in Part
London, March 28. - (UP) - Lieutenant norm Ant Baillein-Stewart, 24 of the Seaforth Highlanders, was found not guilty of three of the ten charges against Baillein-Stewart, who tried him for allegedly betraying his country's military secrets to a German agent. In accordance with court martial procedure it was understood he was held guilty on the other seven. The sentence will be pronounced later.
Spring Football Continued
Gridsters Return After Layoff for Mid- Semester Quizzes
After a three-day layoff for spring football candidates, in order that they might devote their time to study for the mid-season tests, Coach Ad Lindsey coaches, and a large number of candidates are turned to the practice field yesterday.
The grinders, after going through some limbering up exercises, were divided into several groups where they went through different fundamental
A great deal of time was devoted to blocking, after which the men were sent through dummy serimimage.
Junior Coen to Meet Tilden in Tennis Match
Permission to Play Before Paid Audience Not Yet Granted
According to Wilbur Cowen, tennis captain, there will be a match between himself and "Ball Bill" Tilden, professional tennis player, that he has not gained official sanction to play for gate receipts as originally planned. The exhibition will be played on April 20 when Tilden will be returning to the east, and will be open
Coen said today that the desired match between himself and William T. Tilden, first ranking professional of the world, has not yet been sanctioned by the National Tennis association. It was planned to play the exhibition match and turn all gate receipts over to the tournament organizers, however, which forbids any amateur to play against a professional in which there are gate receipts.
The K. U. tennis team, defending champion of the Big Six, appears to have one of the best teams in the conference of four men, Coen, Arthur Voes, Kenneth Kell, and Sterling Culput. The team has been practicing regularly in the gymnasium and several times on the court for preparation for the tennis season.
KFKU
Tuesday, March 28.
Tuesday, March 28.
6 p.m. Athletic question box
duced by Professor E. R. Elbel
Wednesday, March 29
2. 30 p.m. Elementary French lesson by W. K. Cornell, instructor.
2. 45 p.m. K.U. News Notes, prepared by the K.U. News Bureau under the direction of Professor W. A. Dill and presented by Charles A. Daerford, j 6 p.m. Interpretations of internationals Talk 4, by Professor H. B Chubb.
6:15 p.m. Musical program arranged by Miss Irene Peabody, assistant professor of voice.
PLANS UNDERWAY TO ENABLE WESTERN LEAGUE TO EXIST
Topeka, March 28—(UP)—Plans are searing completion that will enable the Western league, oldest minor circuit, to continue existence during 1933, it was reported by associates of Dale Geer sage president.
The league would consist of Omaha Des Moines, St. Joseph, and Wichita from the old Western League Springfield, Moe, Hutchinson, and Joplin, Moe, of the old Western association and Topka.
HITLER'S SECRETARY
Dr. Ernest Franz Sedgwick Hanstung, high school graduate of the class of 1960, who has taken up residence in the roch chancellery in Berlin as a teacher in an alternative Adolf Hitler, Doctor Hanstung's mother was Catherine Sedgwick Heine, daughter of Brig. Gwinn Heine of the Fifth army of the Potomac. He joined the group of Hitler followers during World War II and heard the Nazi chief speech at Munich in 1922. He was with Hitler in the Putsch of 1923.
--if the matches were fixed as long as the crowd was entertained. It is almost an accepted fact that professional wrestling matches are pre-arranged, but this does not cut down the attendance—in fact during the past two years of Texas rules for wrestling, the sport has enjoyed the most profitable years in its history. The same applies to tennis. As long as the crowd is entertained, it makes no difference and the audience watches cheerers during the recent tennis matches, that the crowd was well entertained.
"Big Bill" Tilden is still the greatest showman of the tennis world, professional or amateur. The other night at the tennis matches "Big Bill" whizzed them across the net whenever felt like it, and added a few remarks that the crowd smiling all evening. He would make one of those border line shots that are just barely outside and the book on his face and the antics he made will always be the price of admission. He can still serve that cannonball shot of his when he cares to, and did it several times last Friday night.
The surprise of the matches to me was the ability of Bruce Barnes, who recently was a member of the University of Texas tennis team. He looks to me to be the coming professional champion as soon as he gets more tournament seasoning. His service, durability and experience make it one of Tilden's skits and among the entire troupe, he seemed to be trying the hardest to win.
Emnett Pare, former Georgetown star, was either irked because of a referee's decision or want to get the match finished. During the last set of doubles, he repeatedly netted the ball every time he could get his racket on it. His netted shots were close enough to win, but to me it seemed that too many of his shots were deliberate netting of the ball.
Which brings up the question that so many people asked. Were the matches fixed, so to speak. The answer to that is that it is hard to fix a tennis match. Of course, one team can win against another, but certain returns and certain shots that natural to men who have played tennis as long as these men have.
Then, too, it makes little difference
On Other Hills
--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!
The University administration at the University of California recently ordered all chairs in the University library sandpaperd. This was done, believe it or not, school officials said to suffer from sanding runs in their stockings.
According to a recent story in the Oklahoma Daily more than 1,500 biographies of Abraham Lincoln are in existence today.
Fraternity pins are rented to attractive coeds at the University of Washington for a very reasonable sum and the efforts of a "Female Aid Society."
Begin Work on Roof
The most corroded steel plates that form the walls of the storage building that will house part of the roof will be removed and placed today, and workmen were starting to place the roofing boards. Slate shingles from the roof of old snow hall will be used on the storage building.
Send the Daily Kansan home
Begin Work on Roof
ONLY 5c
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Cones
Eskimo Pies
Union Fountain
Sub-Basement, Memorial Union
We Invite You To Visit Our Store
We are confident that you will be pleased, not only with the quality of the merchandise we carry, but with our very moderate prices.
Plan to attend the Laurence Trade Show and see our coffee demonstration in action.
COOKE'S Help Yourself Grocery 844 Mass. — Phone 609
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We can serve you with moulds for nearly any occasion. Made of our ice cream, long famed for its rich flavorful healthfulness.
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ALLEN AND LINDSEY ATTEND BANQUET AT JUNCTION CITY
Foot of Vermont Street — Phone 696
Dr. F. C. Allen, director of athletics, and Adrian Lindsey, football coach, left to today attend a basketball banquet at Junction City given by the Chamber of Commerce. The team will be held this evening, is in honor of the Junction City High School basketball team which won the championship of the Blue Valley league.
The team was coached by Henry Shenk, a former football player at the University. He was on the receiving end of the famous Lawrence to Shenk passing combination that defeated Missouri here in 1927.
Tau Beta Pi Holds Meetings
Tau Beta Pi will study the pledges and formulate plans for initiation at the meeting this afternoon at 4:30 p.m. in room 115 mriv hall. Pamphlets containing the history of the engineering of the university will be distributed. Tau Beta Pi constitution will be distributed
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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. "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.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN