WEATHER
Increasing cloudiness
with possible rain
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Mud-Slinging Didn't Stop!
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
No.163
Vol. XXIX
Stagg and Bible Lead Discussion of Football Rules
Noted Athletic Director Explain Use of Punting and Define 'Dead' Ball
TO MAKE GAME SAFE
Alonzo Stags, director of athletes at the University of Chicago, and Dana X. Bible, head football coach at the University of Chicago, will rule football rules to an audience of noted coaches, players, and fans, gathered from all sections of the university. Friday evening.
"It was to abolish as far as possible the dangers of injury to the players that the rules committee has made the rules for, and not the games in the game," he said. "We have tried to remove the causes of injury without slowing up the game or lessening the pace."
Would Safeguard Runner
The Chicago coach stated that one of the changes that will be most noticeable in the games next season is the punt on the kick-off. In order to lessen the speed with which opposing players rush together it has been ruled that this may be put into play by putting the old style running kick.
Another noticeable change is the rule that the ball is declared dead if any part of the carrier's body other than his hands and feet touch the ground. He will plunge up on the runner by defensive players", said Mr. Stagg. "For instance, when a man's knee touches the ground he will be automatically decelerated down and it will be up to the player his whiplash and call the dead wall."
"Now, get up here, Jim," the venerable coach said to Dr. Naismith. "Let's show them how its done. Do it like we used to."
Initially his friend was on his feet and charging. He "did it like we used to by running," he said. Then a staggering flicker of light. Then for a moment the father of basketball and "uncle" of football gave an exhibition of how they charged and blasted through they played against the 90.
Hargiss Opposes Change
Mr. Staag continued the explanation of the new rules by illustrating, none too gently, on Dr. Naiobith, who was able to give back as roughly as he could.
"It will be a great handicap to both the broken told runner and the half marathon winner," said Coach Sturm or stumble of their own second they will be declared down." said Coach
In the open discussion H. W. Hurgus, head football coach at the University of Kansas, stated that the rule declaration a cowardly act, because he would unfairly in that if a runner fell of his own accord in the open field he would be declared down even if the referee had not.
Dietz Unholds New Rules
A. "N. Bo" McMillan, head football coach at Kansas State College, also questioned the benefit of a line play would be a fine rule. But we disliked the idea of having our men declared down when they slip in open field," he said.
W. H. "Lone Star" Dietz, Haskell coach, favored the new ruling "One of my light players was piled upon pretty heavily last season to avoid a legal challenge" and a rule to prevent such unnecessarily rough treatment," he said. The whispers of those present weren't necessary to convey the idea that the team had already "not returned was one 'Babbit' Weller.
the rules committee could not take away all the dangers of the game," explained Mr. Stucco "But in abolishing the flying tackle and flying block, and restricting the use of the hands, it has done away with much of the cause for
Dana X. Bible, who served with Mr Stagge on the national rules committee, said the department has a game of speed, contact, and endurance, we will have injuries," he
"The punting kick favors the kicking team," continued Mr. Bible, "and the ball carrier is forced to kick him down if his body touches the ground. But by eliminating crawling, plinking up and hard impact, he can take any enthusiasm from the game."
Immediately following the footsbath interpretation meeting, Dr. Forrest 6 Allen conducted a basketball rules in interpretation of the new rules, Dr. Allen conducted the new rules adopted by the national basketball rules committee and showed how they would work out by staging an exhibition game between two teams selected from special emphasis piontitions. Special emphasis was placed on the new 10-second rule and the center line.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY, APRIL 24, 1932
To Give Recital Tomorrow
Robert Milton and Lucile Gabel to Present Joint Program
Robert Milton, fa32, lartomeu, pupil of Professor Alice Moncrief, and Lancelard, a graduate of the University of Professor H. C. Taylor, will present a joint senior recital in Central Administration auditorium tomorrow evening at the University of North Carolina of senior recitals for this year.
Mr. Milton and Miss Gabel will present three groups of numbers each from representative literature in voice for the class, fa 35, will accompany Mr. Milton.
Miss Gabel is a member of Mu Phi Epsilon, honorary music sergey, and Dr. Shirley Kappa Lambda, national music fraternity. Mr. Milton in president of Mu Phi Epsilon.
R.O.T.C. Will Compete for Chancellor's Trophy
To Be Judged on General Excellence in Military Training
Competition drill with the Coast Artillery and the Engineering units of the R.O.T.C. for the Chaneseil's cup will be held Wednesday, April 27 at 4:30 a'clock on the football field. The team will play against the teams which will last for an hour.
According to a bulletin issued by Chancellor Lindley, the award will be given to the company in military training as determined from proficiency in drill and attendance at class and drill competitions. The award is the beginning of the first semester and continues throughout the school year." Battery A will be commanded by Captain F J Arnberg, 3c battery H during the second semester. B party D by Captain Rudolph Mahkne, c32; and company E by Captain John McGuigney, 5c The cup will be pres-
Several other awards that will be presented to R.O.C.T.裁判 have also been announced, including three prizes by Mortan and Ball fraternity, to the three outstanding graduates of the Basic Court Artiology program, according to excellence in scholarship, drill, appearance and attitude. The judges will be the faculty of the Coast
The Kansas Reserve Officers association will present a cup to the member of the graduating class and whose proficiency in military training and intelligent attention to duty, merits the designation as "Honor Graduate" for the designation.
Tryon to Give Conferences
Technology Director to Acquaint Students With Opportunities
Dr. James L. Troy, director of admissions at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, will be in Lawrence Tuesday to acquaint students interested in graduate work in science and engineering with opportunities offered Massachusetts
Dean G. C. Shad, Dean of the School of Engineering, and D. C. Jackson J., professor of electrical engineering, will attend a luncheon given in Dr. Trysen's honor at the Kansas City Athletic club by the Massachusetts Board of Education. After the luncheon they will bring Dr. Tryson to Lawrence by motor.
Dr. Tryon will speak at a scheduled meeting in room 115 of Mivvan hall at 3:30 Tuesday afternoon to seniors and faculty members of graduate work at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. At 4:30 p.m. there will be a regular meeting of the faculty members of this department who will be instructed by Dr. Tryon of the possibilities offered by MLT, so that they will be able to pass the information on to students interested in the
Dr. Tryon will go from here to Den
Dismiss Minnesota Studen
Minneapolis, April 23—(UP)—Gar Zapfee, of Brainard, a juniper in the School of Mines and Metallurgy at the University of Minnesota was dismissed from the institution today after confession on charges today in a bail bar during an election.
Youth Confesses to Pouring Acid Which Burns Co-ed
During the scuffle, acid was spilled and burned four students, two of them seriously. The students, all of whose condition was reported "satisfactory," were Jacqueline Holler, Howard Mason, Helen Kuchenbacher, and Don Robertson.
Miss Holeman, who was passing by the ballot box when the struggle over the acid occurred, may be secured for life. Her response to questioning a number of students.
Read the Kansan Want Ads
Officers Expect to Recover Body of Stewart Soon
Companion's Corpse Found on Mud Flat; Death by Drowning Supposed Fate
FUR IS LATEST CLUE
East Providence, R. I. April 23—(UW) A scrap of fur, picked up during at a UW campus safari, was recovered. Providence and Seekout rivers, led to hope for tonight for quick recovery of the body of the second of two Harvard students who disappeared 83 days ago.
The body of Nathaniel Jones, 23, of Billericay, Mass., was found in the muses flats of Watchmaker cemetery yesterday. The body, a boy from 23rd Street, of *Garden City, Kan.*, who left Harvard Business School with Jones in an automobile last January 31, is still missing.
Both students wore racine coats when they disappeared and the coat of Jones was still on his body when it was recovered. The bit of his pick up in placed on the coat, so it had not come from the Jones garment but was the same quality and in the same stage of deterioration. This led to the theory that it had come from Stewart's coat and that the Krusen student's body was in the body of water.
Jones and Stewart were believed to have been drowned when their car swerped off a bridge as they drove to Providence to visit John Mason Bailey, Brown University senior, a close friend of Jones. Bailey had visited Jones duri- nely the Christmas holidays and that the students promised to repay visits.
The two Harvard students left Cambridge, Mass., early Sunday morning, and were met at 6.18. This indicated to police that the pair drove directly to Providence and that the accident probably occurred because of a vehicle error, Police will renew their search for Stewart's body tomorrow and hoped possibly to find it when the tide is low.
Floyd J. Stewart, 29, received an A.B. degree at the University. His sister, Sylvia Sui, c34, is now attending the University.
Io Convene in Lawrence
The state democratic convention held in 18, in Lawrence, will have its afternoon on Friday at the University Auditorium. The morning meeting will be held in the
Democrats Will Hold Two Sessions in University Auditorium
The Eldridge hotel will serve as the official headquarters for the convention, and a suite of rooms has already been rented. Harry Wooldry and the official party.
The morning meeting will be closed to the general public due to the fact that a large number of persons. This meeting is called for 10 and 30 expected to last
Invitations to attend the "Estate Party" which will be hold tomorrow evening at 7:30 at Henley house, have been sent to 50 students and faculty members who are interested in attending. All students who are interested are invited to be present, however.
The program will consist of songs, games, and stunts. Wendy Edmunds, fa34 will have charge of the songs; Alfredo Bustamante, gr., will direct the games; Robertson Stevens, gr.; William Gifford, and Miss Edmunds will conduct the drawing contest. The party is under the direction of Miss Edmunds and Bustamante.
At all other meetings of the convention the public will be permitted to find scats in the balconies of the University Auditorium. It is possible that 1,300 individuals in intellectual and in addition there will indulge in several hundred visitors.
Y.W.-Y.M. WILL ENTERTAIN WITH 'ESTES PARK' PARTY
SOUR OWL BOARD TO ELECT STAFF HEADS ON TUESD.
The Sour Owl board will hold a meeting Tuesday at 3:30 p.m. for the purpose of electing a new editor-in-chief and a business manager for the group.
John Martin, c32, editor-in-chief and John Sinning, b3, business manager are the outgoing officers. The new officers will have charge of the owl editions. The next May number is May number. Will be the last publication of the Owl this year.
Prussian Election Considered
Prussian Election Considered Critical
Bern, April 31st—(UIP) Tomorrow's
night as one of the most critical event in
modern Germany. They represent
the party's political leadership.
Wilheit Engaged for Dance
Monte Wilhelio, a composer of national fame, and his orchestra have been enlisted. The orchestra will be held Friday evening in the Union building, according to an announcement made yesterday by Veronica Trayler, CCS2, manager of the antiquarian museum.
Famous Composer and His Orchestr to Play for Senior Cake Walk
Mr. Wilbelt is recognized as one of America's greatest composers of dance melodies. His latest numbers are, "Now That I Have You," and "My Heart Is Blues Then Your Eyes" which is the theme of the album. His latest picture, "A Man's Man."
In the past Mr. Wilhelme has composed such hits as "Tornrowr," "Wher Summer is Gone?" and "Yesterday," song made famous by Gene Austin.
The coming of Monte Wilhelm and his music to the University marks the first time that a great composer and musician has engaged for an all university dance.
The engaging of this band was made possible because it happened to be on a very remote island, away way to the Pacific Cree where a series of engagements will be filled in.
Cervantes Day Banquet Ends Annual Festivities
One-act Play and Musica Program, Features of Dinner
A one-act play and musical program were features of the annual Cervantes day banquet given by the Spanish dean, Rodrigo Alcazares, last night at 6 o'clock. The banquet was the closing event of the day's festivities, and was attended by representatives from colleges and high schools in the state who were invited to attend.
Vetle Bowers, R. E. Farrow, Charles Korrif, and Cillia Wassall sang "Iudentimia" accompanied on the piano by Mrs. Sarah M. Owen, Mrs. Mary Winter, accompanied by Mrs. Owen, sang "Oui ouui," Mr. viojo amour, and "Oui ouji mughie."
The colors of the new Spanish Republic, red, gold, and purple, were the decoration motif. Professor Joane Omae Soto wrote that the program was as follows:
Song. "Clavelitto," by Miss Marybeth McMannis, accompanied by Miss Frances Kavnaugh, of Wyndowette High School, Karasville City, Kan. Romance, city Hewshaw and Mr. Erdman Johnson of Ottawa University, Violin solos, "Malagaucu," and "Czardas," were given by Mr. Jack Grachainbeck, of William Jewell College. A tenor solo, "Pleasure," was sung by Miss Myrtle Parish of Westport High School, Kansas City, Mo.
The one act play, *trial "Trivial Reasons"*, by Jacinto Benavente, was given by students and instructors who were made characters by Ludmilla Buketoff, instructor; Clarence Christian, instructor; Go丹 Gustafson, m. Myon Pegrin, pr., and Daniel Schultz.
Reception Held
An informal reception for visiting Spanish teachers was held in room 117 Admana Hall, Morning. At 10:30 the Kansas chapter of the American association of teachers of Spanish held a meeting at the University, president of the chapter presided Miss Violeta Garrett of Kansas City State College spoke on "Seminaries" in college speech.
Palabrus d. 4: respedia, (worse or leave taking) by Professor Arthur L Owen, completed the program.
"Variaciones Sobre el Tema de Do Juan" was the subject of the talk by J. M. Osna, Professor of Spanish, Professor A. G. Burns of William Jewel College discussed "A Few Things That Spanish Students Should Know About Spanish Artist." There were no allowances on account of the Kanata Relax.
Beginning today and ending May 9 there will appear in the department of design, room 310 West Administration building, an exhibit of "The Fifty Print of the Year" sponsored by the American Society of Graphic Art, New York.
The display represents recent work both of the most conservative and on the most radical private artists in America. The exhibition room is open from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. on week days and from 2 to 5 on Sundays afternoon.
Plans Honors Convocation
'FIFTY PRINTS OF THE YEAR.' ON EXHIBITION AT UNIVERSIT
The convocations committee has been busy for some time making plans for this year's honors convocation, but as the governor considers a speaker. For that reason no definite date has been announced, although the governor, said that it would be held soon.
Rain-Soaked Track Frustrates Attempts of Relays Athletes to Set New Records at Tenth Annual Sports Carnival Here
Jim Bausch Wins Relays Decathlon, Beating Old Mark
Former University Athlete Under Present World Record by Only 31 Points
CHILDRESS IS SECOND
"Jarring Jim" Bausch, former University football, basketball, and track, competing under the colors of the Kansas City Athletic club, broke his own Kansas record, then he ranked up a total of 8022 40 minutes. This was 176.18 points more than the total he scored last year. Bausch's new Relays record came within 30.98 points by placing the present record held by Paavo Nurmio, of Finland.
"Jarring Jim" was never in danger of losing because at the end of the first five events which were run off, FFhe had a total of 3863.34 points to Gene Medley's 3707.09. This was considered a safe lead since the event ran off day were mostly dash and distance races which are Braunschweig weakest
Bausch took first in six of the ten divisions and was especially strong in the field events. Charles Childress of Central Missouri State Teachers College of Warrior Studies had scored a 710.16 points. Although Children failed to win a first in any of the ten events, he managed to place second in six events and coped third honors two times. He led the team to a fourth place in College. Lake Forest ill was third with 6419.6 points.
The totals for the six contestants:
James Baugh 8022.49
Charles Childress 7166.13
Carl Parker 6419.60
Gene Midley 6316.19
Donald Fagleman 6079.33
Linda 5172.35
The summary
100-meter run. won by McMeyer's Barrenton children's and Pawker tied for first. Leggibbon, MPH.
Broad Jump. Won by Bassett, Medley, around Children, third. Rise, fourth; Parker, fifth. Eagle man, sixth. Distance, 6,355 meters.
Spot Post - Wan by Bancroft. Pairer, wound
Children, third. Eaglestone fourth. Mildthr
Eagle, with Distance. 15,128 metres.
Spot Children, round.
High Jump - Won by Meyer, Children's Group
Banish and Parker tied for third. Eaglerman and Rams tied for fifth. Height: 1.76 meters.
Low Jump - Won by Meller, Children's group.
first for 100 miles.
400-mile run. Won by Maddy; Children, are
and Leggman, third; Earth, fourth; Parker, fifth;
Ross, sixth. Time: 51.3 seconds.
12:30 a.m. hard handstands Won by Bautch, Mcdelynn, second. Rvc; third. Packets, children. 8:30 a.m.
Dice: Won. Won by Parker, Parker second, Cailin迪森,迪森 third. Eaglerman, Fourth Rush, Miller sixth. Dice: 151 feet 6.16 inches. (This throw set 16-34.75 pounds better than the target 16-30.75 pounds.)
Porter Vaults Won for Bancorp Children, second
Parker Kite, Engleham and Ross tied for fourth
Kate Gosselin.
Javelin Won by Bailchurch Children, second
Eagleman third Maddie, fourth Parker, fifth Rose
Datharre, 184 feet, 4 arches.
xixth. Durantie. 1344 ft. 4 feet 6 inches.
1500-meter run. Won by Engineer, Packer, are:
Middel, third. Children, fourth. Baggage, fifth.
Ram, sixth. Time: 4:14:1.
R.O.T.C. Unit Will Parado
University Group to Join in Legion March Tomorrow Night
The University of Kansas unit of K, O, T. C will participate in a district convention in Dallas to be held in Lawrence tomorrow night. The parade is a feature of the second district convention of the American College of Law in Dallas to be held tomorrow. The Dersey-Liberty Post No14 and the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce are in charge of the convention. Attendees from New Mexico, will be the main speaker. He will address the convention and given a special address at 8 o'clock in the evening which will be open to the public.
The marching order will be: K. U. band; the honorary collar, Nell Reilz, c32; and two sponsors, Evyn Smir, c32; and Frances Jean Arboue, c32; regular officer, John Brennan; regular officer; cadet major Glen Wakely, c2; and his staff, composite battalion of coast artillery and engineers. The engineers will be commanded by cdet captain R. H. Mackin, e35; Cadden captain R. A. Hoffman, D. 835, will be
The line of march will be south on Massachusetts steel from Sixth to Fourteenth, where the column will be dismised.
All members of R. O. T. C. will participate. Assembly is to be at 6th and Massachusetts at 7 p. m., in regulation uniform, without arms.
Dr. Nelson to Manhattan
Dr. C. F. Nelson, head of the department of biochemistry, read a paper, and the Department of Chemistry Society and Graduate Students in the biological sciences of Kanada.
LINDLEY TO MAKE SPEAKING TOUR IN SOUTHEAST KANSAS
Chancellor E. H. Landley will leave tomorrow afternoon for Winfield and Arkansas City where he has several students. He will speak at the Winfield High School assembly and at noon he will 'talk' at the Winfield Chamber of Commerce.
In the evening he will be the speaker at a joint meeting of the Arkansas City Chamber of Commerce, civic club, and the Junior Chamber of Commerce.
Cast for Kansas Players Production Named Today
The cast for the last production o he Kansas Players, "The Two Me- to be presented the nights
of Wednesday, Thursday and Friday in Fraser Theater, was announced today. Robert Calderwood will attend the show and he will be joined by Bert and James Hammers, and the nagging wife will be portrayed by Danny O'Connor. The wealth will have the part of the lady who lived on the corner and so could keep an eye on all the men who went to the theater.
New Face in Cast
Loren Kennedy plays a braggart doctor who asks one twin some intimate questions in front of the audience, and she is convinced that the slave is played by jack Feist. Mary Hart, the only new face in the cast, has the part of the maid of the lady who lived on the corner Allen Crafton. She also plays the daddying father of the nagging wife, and George Callanh will play a fopish dandy of the early days when men dressed like women, and women pose confidently 'I They See actress like them.'
**Tickets on Sale Tomorrow**
The all the costumes used in "The Two Menacemachines" are being made under the supervision of our designer. Tickets will go on sale tomorrow morning in the basement of Green hall.
"The Two Menacemachines," is probably the oldest comedy that is produced on the modern stage. The play is set in a small town where he thought it good enough to use as a base for his "Comedy of Events."
SOCIAL CRIME
The story of the "Two Menacehuuses" deals with the trails and tribalations of twin brothers. The name of each twin is Menacehuus, and each believes that his brother is no longer living. Each is searching for his brother to retrieve him. They live in town. Trouble begins when the home town boy steals a mantle from his wife to give to his mistress, Erotum, who lives across the street. The wife dishevers this, but the twin from over the hill bears the front of the wife's abuse.
The twins are cast into all sorts of difficulty because of their like appearance. One of them is almost clad in man but because of the anteces of the other,
"The Two Menacemuses" is nothing but rough and vigorous comedy from start to finish. It took that of the movies to be so crowded that users to gather on watch plays. The cast which will appear in this year's show has as much as asy as it was in the days of Rome.
Yesterday's Scores
---
National League— R H E 3
Brooklyn 1 6 6
Boston 7 8 0
New York 2 11 5
Philadelphia 7 12 12
St. Louis 9 14 2
Pittsburgh 10 8 1
Cincinnati 1 9 3
Chicago 2 7 0
American League— R H E
Detroit 17 10 3
Cleveland 8 10 2
Philadelphia 5 11 1
New York 15 14 1
Boston 0 4 1
Washington 5 12 0
Chicago 6 10 2
St. Louis 11 11 1
American Asn n— R H E
Minneapolis 9 13 0
Columbus 8 8 4
St. Paul 1 4 1
Toledo 5 12 1
Kansas City 5 7 3
Louisville 4 9 1
Milwaukee 3 8 0
Indiana 6 12 0
Two Meet Marks Equaled by Iowa Jn Hurdle Events
Saling, Hawkeye Athlete,
Ties Sentman's Time
in Initial Race
of Day
TWO KANSAS FIRSTS
A rain-covered track prevented one of the most sparkling arrays of track and field lanes from establishing a single new record as the tenth annual Kansas track classic run on off day after afternoon. The lanes were so hard that just heavy enough to prevent the runners from knocking off the split seconds that are necessary in establishing a running lane.
Cachon Alcoa Suig, of the University of Chicago, referee, said after the Rescheduled Tennis Tournament that weather conditions 1 believe that track performance put on here this afternoon is good.
In the first event of the afternoon, Sailing of the University of Iowa, sailed over the 120-yard high hurdles in 145 seconds, which ties the Kansas record set by Lee Sentman of the University of Illinois in a race of a second slower than the present world's record. Raymond Flick of Kansas took second.
Another Record Tied
The 480-yard shuttle hurdle record was also tied by the University of Iowa. The Iowa team's time and the team's record is 1 minute, 2.5 seconds.
Possibly the greatest thriller of the afternoon came at the close of the meet when a group of students set to get a new pole record, barely missed chasing the bar at 12 feet, 10 inches. Becker was first in this event, having cleared the bar at 13 feet, 3/4.
The University track men failed to live up to the expectations of the Reaction throw and 1500-meter run. In the relay events where Kansas was expected to place high they succeeded in winning, but the University distance medley, and fourth in the half-mile university relay. In the quarter-mile University relay, the University distance Intercollegiate record, they failed to place. On two different occasions Kansas relay teams were guilty of making errors in their accounts for their failure to place higher.
Celebrities Introduced
Through the course of the afternoon several of the celebrities who participated in the event were introduced to the spectators. Chancellor E. H. Lindley, honorary reference of the afternoon, and Dr. John Outlaw, honored guest, known for his charitable work, were first to be introduced. In having Dr. Outlaw as honored guest, a new custom was established by which there will we an honored guest each year that presents us with a gift.
The second celebrities to be introduced were Coach Stagg, "The Grand Old Man", and his friend and former teacher Dr. James Naismith, the in-principle educator.
James Bauch and Don Zimmerman were introduced to the crowd last. Zimmerman is an art student. University, national junior pole vault champion and a broad jumper of renown. Zimmerman tied for fourth place in the pole vault yesterday.
Possibly the most outstanding feature of the whole weekend of sport activity was the performance of a high school athlete from a class B high school in Rock Creek, Kansas. Rittel, who was rocked by a two-time All-American in the 4 feet, *9* inches farther than the first place University distance, Rittel's distance for the javelin, which breaks the high school javelin record by 20 feet, is 194 feet. *9* inches.
University Events
440. Four Simultaneous
First section, by lwka. 1:02:3. Kansas second
Second section, won by Kansas State, 1:03.6.
Nebraska second.
Nelkens, second. 1970
Brown, first. 1971
Blackman, Jackson. 1972
Caulfield, Cabellar. 1973 (5.1.0.3).
Knusat State College, college. (Schweitzer, Hammad,
Brinker, Henkley). Nekkens, third. and Kumar,
Two Male University Downers
Won by Notre Dame (Young, Roberts, King,
Williams). Iowa state second. University of
Missouri shrank. David fourteenth. Time # 031,3.
First action, won by Bibion in #42. Nebraska.
second. Oklahoma University; third. Missouri.
fourth.
Second session won by Rise Institute in 4275.
Oklaimia, A. and M., second Kansas State.
lowa, fourth.
On beams of elapsed trees, wom. by Illinois (Arlington, Carroll Hill, Hammond) Risk instructor, second Nebraska, third and Oklahoma A, and M, fourth.