PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, MARCH 31, 1932
High School Track and Field Events Will Be Held Again
Interscholastic Meet Wi Be Resumed Following Lapse of Year
IS SET FOR APRIL 22
The annual University of Kansas intercollegiate track and field meet, for Kansas high schools only, will be resumed this spring after a lapse of one year, the date being set for Friday. The team was from the K. U. athletic office today.
Announcement came following receipt by Dr. F. C. Allen, director of athletics, of a letter from E. A. Thomas, head coach of the Iowa State School Athletic association, granting the necessary sanction for the interscholastic meet, which is to be held under the program and rules for such meetings, by the state high school athletic body.
The K. U. interscholastic meet was held for 27 consecutive years until it was omitted last spring.
The 1350 K. U. interscholastic meet the last held one, was won by Wynnfield High School of Kansas City, in Class B, or by Oaklanda High School in Class B.
The high school meet will be held as usual the day before the annual Kanata tournament. The university, college and junior college athletes from 12 or more states, and the high school athletes will be invited to participate in a series of guests of the University. There will be no events for high school athletes in the program of events of the Kansas State University.
The resumption of the intercollegiate meet for Kansas high school athletes of the state in 2014 sports program an affair that met with favor among high schools throughout the states and one that draws a field of about 500 centres from the Kansas
The interscholastic meet this year will be run in two classes, as usual, the schools with less than 150 enrolment falling into the Class B division.
Disagree on Playing Rules
West Coast Basketball Men Use Dif
ferent Tactics in Game
Seattle, March 31-(UP)—The annual northern-southern division playoff for the Pacific Coast Conference basketball championship should be discontinued until officials of both seas agree on interpretation or rules.
That is the opinion of Coach "Hee Edmundson, of Washington's fifth successive northern division winner. He skipped to California, at Oakland, Calif.
"When Emil Filius, northern official,
handed the first game he nearly was booed out of the Oakland auditorium for simply calling fouls as interpreted by northern officials. When Herb Dana played against the game, body contact was the rule."
"In California they play a body contest game that is a combination of wrestling and boxing," Emundson said. "It puts a premium on husks big players. Small, clever men."
Washington won the coast championship last year at Seattle by defeating California. Edmundo said the same conditions prevailed. The California players were wooed for roughing, when they were nearly played their style game.
Notre Dame Honors Rocky
South Bend, Ind., March 31 (UP) — Solenni Requiem high mass was sung at Notre Dame today in commemoration of the victims who was killed in a Kansas air crash, March 31, 1931. A general communion students was held for the famous coach.
To Hold Life Saving Class
Allphin and Assistants Will Begin Annual Training April 25
A general life saving class is to begin April 25. Herbert Alphin, swimming instructor, announces that 30 men have already reported for the school.
This is an annual affair under the direction at Mr. Almphid and his assistant, Dilr. McKinley, Tom Sears, e; 34; Ed Harney, c; 34; Robert Dill, c; 34; Tom Page, c; 34; and Don
If there is a very large turn-out the class will probably be divided into several levels.
Eight hours of instruction in breaks and carries are required before the tests are given. The regular Red Cows About 40 men turned out last year for the class. All men desiring to enter the Red Cows in room 201 Robinson evamusum.
Coen Still Left in Tennis Tournament at Houston
To Meet Hal Surface This Afternoon; Vines and Lott Defeated
nament after three rounds of upset. Gilbert Hall of East Orange, Wilson Allison, Austin, the nation's ranking seventher player, and Junior Coen, Kansas City protege of Bill Tilden, are the only prominent players in the run.
Ellsworth Vines, national single champion and ranking No. 1, was eliminated in the first match. George Lott Jr., ranked No. 2, was defeated vesterday.
Coen meets Hail Surface of Texas university today. Coen competed in the doubles yesterday, teaming with Leister Stoffen, Los Angeles, to defeat James and Malcolm Baker, both of whom won. Stoaffen also won his single match.
Ford Eight Sells at $466
Four Cylinder Model Priced $50 Under New Creation
Detroit, March 31 — (UP) — Henry's new eight city轿车 automobiles on display over the country today ried low with $466 f.o.b. Detroit.
The car first in its class to enter the low price field, sells for only $50 more than the New Ford four.
The majority of the eight cylinder models are only $10 to $25 higher in price than corresponding models of the now retired model A four cylinder car. Most of the new fours are from $20 to $35 and they correspond to the models of last year.
Iowa Officials Are Hel'
'Everybody Works Except Father,' in Prints Shown in Thayer Museum
The collection is also called "Fifty-
three Stations of the East Road"
through the city. His large windows
in Huehua overlooked a few
pictures that he did along the road, for
Warrants Are Issued for Universit
Employee and Ex-Treasurer
Des Moines, Iowa, March 31—(UP) —Warrants were issued today for a former high official of the University of Missouri to be trusted employee of that institution.
J. W. McChesney, former treasurer of the school, was charged with embeathment and Charles A. Brown, for 18 years under a university versity grounds and building department, was named in a warrant charycism. She was one of uttering a forged instrument.
Air Meil Pilot Killed
Cleveland, March 31 (UF)-An airplane mail pilot enroute from New York to Cleveland was killed near Bedford, a suburb, in a snowstorm today. The Forest Malick, Newark, N.J.-Jing a transcontinental Airway transport ship.
Stagg on Business Trim
Ralph E. Stagg, 24, of Lawrence, left today for St. Louis where he will attend to business of the alumnus association campaign.
Everybody works except father in the Japanese prints now on exhibition on second floor of Thayer Art museum and father rides on man-powered seats on the roof of Kiyota. That is the way it looks in the collection of landscapes designed by Hirohisa, portraying the characteristics of the people who throughed the 323 miles of main highway extending between Tokyo and Japan cities of Japan during the last century.
Hiroshige, who did the pieces in wood-blocks about 1834, was a member of a Samurai family living at Kyoto. Even at the early age of ten years he worked as an assistant to picture like pictures of processes and throughout his life he worked on subjects of this kind. He also won fame with his pictorial illustrations of poetry. The works included "Views on the Tokaido" probably occurred to him when he made the trip on the colorful highway as an official member of a retinue taking a royal horse from Tokyo to the Mikado who visited it during the King's horse's visit, as it were.
In the scenes Japanese porters carry their burdens along tight roads, over river bridges, through narrow mountain passes, and past green fields, stopping now and then to allow their lords to get on. They are often borne past on the shoulders of low-class laborers. The pictures are realistic enough to allow the carriers to stop sometimes to swat their衬里 must light on their bare yellow backs, exacerbating the weight which firinghose caused rum to fall in arterial stress typically Japanese.
there are fifty-eight in the group. Miss Mimie Winkle, curator of the art museum, explained this quite satisfactorily when she said that the prints have been so popular that some were worn out and the others had fallen over; the same time the originals were kept, so now there are more than the artist made in the first place.
The porters do not appear to be aware that at times they walk through brown fields under blue skies while at other times they walk along brown skies. They are probably more concerned with the fact that they will be on display in Thayer museum on Monday, for at that time they will be displayed by the Eastwood collection.
Kansas Baseball Team in Excellent Condition
With two more days of practice remaining before the opening game of the season, the Kansas baseball team has been worked into a condition that both they and the Haskell Indians, when they were invited to an exhibition game Saturday afternoon.
Tentative Lineup Displays Hitting Power in Practices
Yesterday afternoon, in a nine-inning game, a tentative first-line team knocked ten runs across the plate in two games. The second stringers could stop them, displaying hitting power that has been a missing quality all through the opening practice.
In the following innings of the practice, frequent substitution . . . we made in both lineups, so that t = members of a team, given an opportunity to participate.
The lineup, which is practically the same as it is expected to start the game with, is: B. Hutchinson, f.; L. Smith, e.f.; C. Rom, 3rd; Brad, c.; Kerneman, l.; Johnston, l.; Bax-
Dr. F. C. Allen, coach of the team, who left yesterday for a trip to Chișinău, is coached by Coach Cooky, and Smith to handle the coaching duties in his absence. They were authorized by him to make a final decision on whether he should be a day or a two. In the absence of Doctor Allen, Mike Gotto will be the faculty member on the bench at the Haskell University.
Wayne Culp, baseball letter man and third baseman and shortstop in 1927, '28, and '29, and captain of the team in '29 is expected to arrive tomorrow from his home in LaMar Colo, where he has been engaged with his father in the world. Culp is expected to act as an assistant baseball coach under Doctor Allen.
The game scheduled with Haskell for April 9 has been changed to April 11. This charge was made in order that Haskell could play Indians on April 9 in an exhibition game. This leaves the dates on which Kansas plays Haskell as April 2, 6, 11.
Saturday's game, which will begin at 3 p.m., will be played on the Haskell diamond. It will be the opening game. Haskell will be played. Haskell No admission will be charged.
Child Falls Into Drill Hole
Ien Use Steam Shovel to Aid i
Rescue Work
Picher, Okla., March 31—(UP) Rescue workers worked frantic to rescue 2-year-old Carlson from a mine drill hole, little more than a mile.
Walter Johnson seems to be pleased with the way Joy Keule, former Kansas City Blue first sacker, is handling himself around that base for the Washington club. Johnson stated that he had a promise to "warn" the promise. Walter continued, "All he needs is a little more aggressiveness at the plate."
Help was called at once. Men at first started to dig their way toward the child by hand but gave up the attempt. A steam shovel was brought up. Shortly after an excavation, 8 feet deep at the side of the drill hole, kid and mother worked such an excavation offered the only hope of saving the child.
The child fell 23 feet into the hole and then became wedged between jagged rocks. A relative digging a post from the ground and falling into the hole. Rushing to the spot he heard the faint cries of the child and was able to see his body far down beneath.
Daily Kansan want ads get results.
Sport Shorts
The board of directors of the American Game association is urging that the federal government confine its regulations on water-fowl to season dates and bag limit. This recommendation was issued in 2015, which was engendered among duck hunters last fall when the hunting season was reduced to 30 days.
There is a rumor out that Saviol was offered the role of Tazan in the recent Tarzan picture. Saviol stated that the producers would not pay him what he thought it was worth to show off his marvelous physique.
"Jumping Joe" Saviola made a jump at the wrong moment last night in his wrestling match with Everett Marshall and was downed in the third and deciding fall of the contest. The outcome of this match is supposed to settle the two grapplers as to which has the greatest prowls while on the mat.
--ive to spectator enjoyment as compared to the definite, steady and skillful attack of the offense. This aggravation of defense by a kicking bent upon consistent scoring through ball manipulation, rather than by body checking and blocking, is more common.
In spite of the fact that the athletic budgets of most colleges and universities are operating at a deficit, the schools which will cause athletic contests to contribute 10 million dollars toward the balancing of the national budget. The University of Michigan contributes as the result of this bill which places a 10 per cent tax on all admission charges over 46 cents. The approximate 2/3 million dollars.
A plane more unusual than the "dragon飞船" ship that was seen in Lawrence last year will be tested in about a week by Ben Brown, graduate of the School of Engineering and Architecture, 1100 Missouri Street. The plane, which is designed to fly BW B. Wells aircraft factory, 413 orth. Second street, was designed by Brown.
Each wing will have a chord, or width of 27 inches. On the back tip of each wing will be a narrow waleren. These will be used for keeping the ship on an even keel and also for lifting surfaces. They will be used in keeping the ship on an even keel. For make the ship gain or lose altitude he alerons work together. This will
Brown, Graduate Student, Designs New, Unusual, Pusher-type Airplane
Persons who marveled at the construction of Brown's "dragon fly" plane will have another thrill when they see an aircraft with a propeller type with the propeller in the extreme end of the ship. The two wings will be arranged in tandem instead of being directly over each other. The tips of the wings should be on a triangle on each side of the fuselage.
Dr. Allen Leaves Today for Meeting in Chicago
Possible Changes in Rules
Tend Toward Faster
Basketball
Dr. F. C. Allen will leave today for Chicago where he will attend a meeting of the National Association of Basketball coaches which will last three days beginning next month. The meeting is called for tomorrow afternoon and Dr. Allen, who is chairman of the Olympic committee and also the basketball committee, will meet with this group.
Dr. Allen served as president of the national organization during 10% and 25% of its budget and helped the body. He will report on the Olympic committee Friday morning at the
The possible changes in basketball rules that the meet in Chicago will make and the things that will be dislaced will tend to make the game faster.
From Chicago Dr. Allen will go to New York to a meeting of the Joint Basketball Rules committee to be held on Tuesday, December 23, in the meeting, however, he will make trips to several universities and colleges near Chicago in the interest of the Kansas
Before leaving for the East Dr. F. C. Allen, Coach of the bayhawkers, two children, Chase and Kyle, say regarding the stalling, slow-break game: "T refrain from making any attack on the parent motive of the hypermarket but in good temper token issue with the position, that no actionless games are not produce sufficient interest condus-
An unusual feature of the controls of the ship is that the joy stick works from the ceiling of the plane instead of from the floor as in standard ships. The aileron, control to stabilize the ship is constructed like the hand brake of a car. The rudder pedals are constructed in the same manner as on standard planes.
Brown is attempting to make a plane that will not stall or spin. Tests made with a model of the plane in the wind tunnel under the stadium proved that it would not go into a spin or stall.
George O'Mara, who helped build the "dragon飞" plane, is adding to the team's model of the plane. Ralph Baker is in charge of building wood. Other workers are Joe Woolf, Thomas Jefferson, and Euki Gray.
"The football rules body has long pointed out that holding of a defensive manteur is not safer than manikin nor clever. This illegal play prevents an equal opportunity by both sides. The body checking and blocking it clearly against the rule. The clearness is not covering up the play to diagnose it. The crime is in getting caught."
The plane will be powered with a 90 horsepower, aircooled motor, placed just behind the cabin and connected to the propeller blade and delta.
The Kansas coach is paying his own expenses to the meetings in accordance with the ruling of the athletic board and those other businesses in attending any and all meetings.
DR. L. H. FRINK Dentist
Gum diseases, X-Ray, General Practice
Nerve Block for sensitive cavities
People's Bank Blvd. Phone 571
let the ship raise perpendicular from the ground while other ships except gyros, must raise at an angle.
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