PAGE FOUR
FRIDAY, MARCH 10. 1933
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Kappa Alpha Theta Wins Second Swimming Meet
Record Established During First Meet Broken by Two Groups
Kappa Alpha Theta won the second women's inland swimming meet yesterday afternoon to take first place for both meets with a total of 103 points. Chi Omega was second with 83; Kappa Kappa Gamma won third with 88; and I.W.W. placed fourth with 40 points.
Mary Julia Jones, Kappa Alpha Theta, was the highest individual scorer yesterday with three first places to her credit. Carol Hunter, L.W.W., was second with a first and two seconds.
The results of the events were
Kappa Alpha Theta broke its own relay record of 42.9 that was established at the first meet, with a new mark of 41.4. Chi Omega also broke the last week's record, with a time of 42.3.
The results of the events were
Relay won by Kappa Alpha Theta
Chem. Omega, second; Kappa Kappa
Beta third; Alma Kappa Delta
fourth.
Breast stroke won by Ede, I. W. W.
Hunter, I. W. W., second; Baker I.
W. W., third; Learned, Alpha Gamm
Delta, fourth.
Free style, 2 lengths, won by Jones,
Kappa Alpha Thetin; Fellin, Chia-
Omega; second; Foster, Kappa Alpha
Thetin; Luther, Kappa Alpha
Thetina, fourth.
Diving won by Jones, Kappa Alpha Theta; Hetheri, I. W., second, Bomba, Alpha Gamma Delta, third; Snirk Kapsa Kappa Gamma, fourth.
Back Stroke race on by Jairie. Ch Omega; Taylor, Watkins, second; Irwin Independent, third; Forrion, Alpha Omicron Pi, fourth.
Side stroke race with Hunter, J. W. W.; Newbecker, Kappa Kappa Gamma; second, Battale, Kappa Kappa Beckner, Beckner, Kappa Alpha Theta, theta
Crowl form won by Felih, ICMi Omega, Bona, Alpha Gamma Delta second; Williams, Chi Omega, third. Baylis, Chi Omene, fourth.
Free style, 3 lengths, won by Jones,
Kappa Alpha Theta; Baylis, Chi Omega;
second.
Free Throw Finals Tuesday
Breast stroke race won by Edie, I W.W.
In the women's free team
Burberry Barbera, Koppi Kappa
Gamma, ranks first at, present,
with 33 out of 40 baskets. Others
high in the contest are: Grimstead with 32, Grie-
gth with 31, and M.Lawen with 30.
Tyler to Broadcast Lectures
All 60 of the free throws must be made before the finals, which will be held next Tuesday, at 4:30 in the gym and then again next Monday at 12:30 and 4:30.
**Broadcasts: Lectures**
Ernest D. Tytler, 79, of New York, will give three talks on "Three Wise Men at the Earl," concluding a series of historical broadcasts over station KFKU that begin Dec. 1, 1921. The first of these talks will be "Lootie," to be broadcast March 4. The second, to be broadcast March 14, will be "Buddah," to be given March 21. These talks will be broadcast at 6 p.m.
Leo A. Bodde, c29, is an instructor at Rockdun college at Kansas City Mo.
Earl H. Silla, e28, is employed by the General Electric company at Schneckett, N. Y.
Send the Daily Kansan home
Stage Lines Defeat Renos John Live Into Six Freshmen Placed on Relays Committee
In the feature game of the N.A.A.U. basketball tournament last night in Kansas City, Bill Johnson, former Kansas University star, led the Kansas City Stage Liners to a 23 to 18 victory over the Hutchinson Oppose Johnson at the center post was Harold McClay. Johnny outscored the Stage Liner but failed to get the tip from the former Jayhawk.
In the other games played last night, the world champion Henry defeated the West Texas Teachers by a 37 to 17 score. Tulsa Diamond Oilers won from Phillips University at End, Okla. 20 to 17. In the final game of the season, Rochelle Rosenberg Ayers, Chicago defeated the Panadana Majors, 44 to 28.
In tonight's semi-final games, the Henrys meet the Diamond Oilers in the feature game. The other game will bring the Rosenberg-Aering and Stage Lilers five together for the lower half. In the finals will be played tomorrow night.
Phi Delts Win Cage Title
Twice Defeat Sigma Nus to Win Bas kethall Championship
Phi Delta Theta won the intramural basketball championship last evening by defeating Sigma Nu 20 to 14. The game was the second of the playoff series in which the teams played for the best two out of three games. Phi Delt having won the opener last Tuesday evening.
The game was close until the last few minutes of play when Phi Delt spurred to score three goals and held the ball out for half. It was 3 to 6 in favor of Phi Delt.
Chambers was high score of the evening, bagging two goals and three free throws for Sigma. Nu with two field goals and the same number of free throws.
Phil Diah Theta—22 FG FT 4
Indianapolis, f 2 3 1
Chicago, f 2 3 1
North, c 2 0 0
Vail Colorado, g 1 0
Phleas, g 1 0
Totals 9 4 4
Sigma Nu-14 FG FT
Terry, f 0 0
Galwix, g 1 2
Nearley, c 2 2
Fountain, g 2 2
E. Ashley, g 0 0
Swimmers Go to Lincoln
Totals 5
Referees—Harrington and Gray.
Four Kansans to Compete in Big Six Conference Meet
Herbert G. Allinbus, swimming coach, and four members of the University swimming team left this morning for Lincoln, where they will compete in the Big Six conference swimming meet which is to be held Saturday.
The four men to make the trip were:
Captain Robert Dill, Bert Sutton, Fred Malo, and Marvin Heter.
The trip is being made by motor car and the team will return to Lawrence immediately after the net is over.
Complying With the Law at Berea, Ohio
Arthur J. Jech, e14, is a geophysicist for the McColum Exploration company of Houston, Texas.
Louis L. McNeal, c'56 is an assistant instructor in the Zoology department at Duke university at Durham, N. C.
The town council of Benezra, Ohio, a suburb of Cleveland, recently passed an ordinance requiring any animal, driven or ridden through the streets, to be equipped with tall lights. It applies equally to horses, umes, dogs, cats, monkeys, or any other animal that can be driven. Miss Marion Roen is pictured here as she started on a late afternoon ride equipped in compliance with the latest edict of the town's salons.
Selected From More Than Thirty Candidates Interviewed
Six freshmen men students selected to complete the Kansas Relays student committee were announced today by the athletic committee. More than 30 freshmen candidates were interviewed at the athletic office yesterday afternoon by a committee composed of Sleeper and David Curray. The six freshmen chosen are: Delmar Curry, Alex Slapr, Joseph Payne, Dana Duran, Charles Leuck, and
In addition to Sleeper, senior manager, the committee consists of two juniors, Stanley Tier and William Howard; and four sophomores, Fred Bachelor, William Dodderidge, Harry Johnson, and Steve Huston.
The first meeting of the committee will be hold next Monday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock in room 203, Robinson gymnasium. Permanent organization will be effected for the year and committees appointed for the various projects will be connected with the Eleventh Annual Kansas Relays to be held here April 22, and the annual interscholastic track meet for Kansas High Schools April 21.
BOTANY CLUB WILL SPONSOR CONTEST FOR PLANT RECORI
The Botany club will sponsor in the near future a contest which will have as its objective the collection of the earliest available records of the blooming of plants in Lawrence and vicinity; and as its objective the number of correct records will be judged the winner of the contest, and accordingly, will be awarded a prize. The prize will be some book other than Gray's or Ryderbey's manual) will not be awarded to the same observer for two successive years.
SOONER COACHES TO HOLD EARLY SUMMER SCHOOL
Norman, March 10—(Special)—The second annual free schooling coach for state high school coaches and athletes sponsored by the University of Oklahoma, will be held at Norman May 31 and June 1, 2 and 3, it was announced today by Ben G. Owen, athletic director.
Last year the school was held here for the first time and attracted large attendance. Each Sooner coach conducted courses in both theory and practice in his particular sport, while Ray Morrison, Southern Methodist University football coach, attended and interpreted the new football rules.
Norman, March 10—(Special) -Ben G. Owen, University of Oklahoma athletic director, has been appointed on the National College Athletic association committee, and the National Committee, he has been informed by Major John L. Griffith, of Chicago.
Women Get Ping Pong Table
A ping pong table has been installed in the women's lounge of the Memorial Union. All women who are members of the Union are privileged to use it. The equipment for the game may be presented before after presenting a membership card.
Owen on Rules
Friday, March 10
KFKU
6 p. Three Wise Men of the East
Laetze. A series of three talks by
Ernest D. Taylor, extension instructor
in history.
6. 15 p.m. Musical program arranged by G. Criss Simpson, instructor in orphan
4 p.m. Phi Mu Alpha, All-American program.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Saturday, March 11
6 p.m. Music memory quarter-hour:
Sunday, March 12
Saturday, March 11
Sooner Mentor Lists Five Men as Threats in Big Six Meet
Oklahoma Coach to Use Full Team at Columbia
Norman, March 14—(Special) —Coach John Jacob's University of Oklahoma track team won't win the Big Six indoor track and field meet at Saturday in Columbia, Mo., but the Sooners have five men who will be threat to individual championships and if everything is going well, they itself may slip through for a third.
Two obstructions are worrying Coach Jacobs at present. First he wonders what he is going to use for money to pay for his trip abroad, the international bank holiday is on. "Look like we’re going to have to take a b lunch and sleep in our bus," he remarked Tuesday morning. The other is the one we’re getting his injured in condition.
Cox Is Sprint Threat
The Sooores have a formidable 440-yard man this year in Baird Ward, sophomore from Weatherford. Ward won his heat of the national intercollegiate 440 yards of Chicago in 1953, and last week steered the distance in 36.5 feet on a heavy outdoor truck, defeating Moody by a yard in a well-run-rim
Oklahoma believes it has a good spirit prospect this year in sophomore Winty Cox, who may make Hey Lamer-Lambertus, of Coach Henry Schultz's strong Nebraska team, step to beat him. Cox leads the team with 13 points, with a show start, in practice Monday, again tying the world's indoor record. And right at his obiew was Don Adlson, stocky little spinner who has been inside 63 seconds must have been inside 63 seconds.
If Moody's (no heat) in time for him to run on Saturday, he should give Kansas's famous Glenn, Cunningham, and Lansa of Iowa State and Lana
Moody Is 889 Star
don of Kansas State, no little push in the 800-yards. Moity is fast enough to get a good position, and fights gamely down a home stretch.
Either Bill Newblock or Burham, who already have cleared 6 feet 3 inches in the high jump, are distinct opponents. Neither did Sidered Oklahoma's strongest until Barham hurt his able Saturday. Albert Gilles has done 45 feet 2 inches in the shot put and Ward 25 feet 8 inches in the long jump and should be threats in these events.
Couch Jacobs probably will delay his start until early Friday morning, so that he can allow his cripples all the hospitalization possible. He plans to take a walk in the drive until dinner time, spending Friday night "somewhere up the line," probably at Booneville, Mo., and completing the drive Saturday morning.
Naismith to be guest Speaker
Dr. James Naismith, of the athletic department, and father of basketball, will be the guest speaker at the next meeting of the Graduate club, Elliot Penner, chairman of the club, today attending the dress the club on the general subject of basketball, at the meeting to be held in the private dining room of the Union cafeteria, Tuesday evening, at 6:15.
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