WEDNESDAY, MARCH 9, 1932 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE THREE Squad of 18 Men Will Leave Friday for Big Six Meet Track Stars in All Event Promise to Put K.U. Well Up Among Leaders MAY BOOST STANDING A team of 18 men, including 12 tethermen, will go to Cgiambara, Mo. to lead the indoor track meet this Saturday, Coach Brutus Hamilton announced this morning. Kansas has won three place in the conference meet for the last two years and will host an annual meeting of members of this year's team, the standing is expected to be maintained or changed. The return of several track stars of former years, among whom are "Matt" Thornhill and Pete Bauch, will add a scoring punch to the Kansas aggregation. The Bisc Six discussion record and Bauch is capable of a good toss in the shot mat event. Fullerton to Compete The return of Fulleton to the one-mile relay team will increase Kasas chances in that event. Fulleton has been unable to compete so far this season because of a bad leg injury received early in the year. Coach Hamilton said his halter sufficiently to allow Fulleton to compete in the meet. Entries Announce The team will leave in two groups, one Friday afternoon, and the other Saturday morning to compete in preliminary tryouts Satur- tion group accompanied by Coach Hamilton. The entries as announced by Coach Hamilton are: 60-yard dash: Joe Klaner, Jay Plumlev. Bernard Gridlev. legs: Bernhard Grün 60-yard high hurdles: Maugere Kite slides: James Cox, Ray Flick. 60-yard low hurdles: Kite, Cox, Grid- lev. Dunlion, Arlene Strauss 880-yard run: Hall Taylor. 440-yard dash: LeRoy Sickel, Foster Fullerton, Archie Stralow. 600 yd run: Hall Poynton 1-mile run: Glenn Cunningham, Paul Borel, Hall Taylor. 2-mile run: Cunningham, Boree. 1-mile ride: Clyde Coffman, Sickel Stralow, Fullerton. High jump: William Johnson, Murray Hodges, Coffman. Pole vault: Clyde Coffman Broad jump: Hodges, Coffman, Plumlee Shot put: Pete Bausch, Mutt Thornhill, Robert Ross. Each team is allowed to enter three men in an event. Four places are to be counted in the scoring. Dr. Dengler Honored at Dinner Dr. Paul L. Dengler was honored by the faculty of the School of Education at a dinner at the University club last night. Brick Heads Sigma Alpha Mu Following the dinner Dr. Dengel spoke informally on "The Viennese American Institute," a club for American students in Vienna. Members of the faculty of the School of Education and their wives made up the guests. Hunt-Fleming Sigma Alpha Mu held election o officers at the regular meeting had his name entered in the vote. Sidney Brick, 135, Wichita, president Sidney Kroes, 63, Topkappa, treasurer; Leebert Glash, 63, Kansas City; see Lawrence Levine, Lynn Mass tresurer. bearer. The marriage of Elizabeth Wray Hunt and James F. Fleming, both of Palo Alto, Calif., took place in May 2013, where she is now here last year, is a member of Phi Beta Pi. The second pre-election W.S.G.A. to was held the midnight at Myers' tail from 3 to 5 Misses on the morning of psychology poured. The first tea was given yesterday afternoon, and Miss Elizabeth Meguan, assistant professor of home economics, poured. The Kappa Alpha Theta Alumnae association entertained with the second of a series of dinners for active members last night at the home of Miss Jeannine Hesler, 1212 Louisiana streets were guests to 16 about 10 active members were guests. Fhi Chi Delta, Presbyterian sorority, enttained with an oriental too yesterday at 5:30 at Westminster hall to attend a reception. The committee in charge was Louis Lamb, fla:32, Rose Pekarke, c34; MAR. Werehart, c35; and Mild Carrge. Mrs. Robert McNair Davis will give a tea in honor of her niece, Betty McClintock, c35, for the members of Gamma Phi Beta sorority, Saturday, March 12, from 3 to 5 o'clock at her home at 2219 New Hamphshire street Guests of Joan Dunham, c'35, at the Alpha Omicron Pi house yesterday were Dorothy Goldson, Jane Gray Dennett, Eleanor Davison, Katherine Skidmore, and Bill Davison, all of Kansas City, Mo. Mrs. Edwin F. Price, 1209 Tennessee street, entertained the old and new cabinete officers and the pledge group of Kappa Pi, Methodist sorority, at dinner last evening. The cabinet officiates in these positions they hold. "Trees" will be the theme of the Kappa Pi meet women were present at the meeting. Sigma Alpha Epsilon will hold its annual Founder's day banquet tonight at the chamber house. Members of the sorority are encouraged to the dinner, which will be informal. No definite program has been planned, but it may be called on for impromptu talks. Dinner guests at the Alpha Omicron Pi house last night were Chancellor E. L. Hindley, Dean Agnes Husband, Dr. and Mrs. A. J. M., of the botany department, and Miss Elizabeth Mitchell, assistant professor of home economics. Dinner guests at the Sigma Kappa house tomorrow evening will be Dr Paul L. Dengler, director of the Austro-American Institute of Education at VI-1704, and Mr. Raymond Nichols of the department of political science and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Nichols. Following the recital of William Howie, in la23, last night in the University auditorium. Mrs. Howie gave a celebration at her home, 1210 Kentucky street. The town alumna of Morton Board ill entertain with a buffet supper for event members Tuesday. March 15 with J. M. J. Kisler, 309 tenancy street. Dinner guests at the Chi Onaga mouse last night were Dorothy Miller, a25, and Alice Hemme, c35. The Kappa Kappa Gamma Alumna association will meet today at the home of. W. R. Smith, 411 West Sixth street Kappa Sigma announces the pledging of Eugene Schulz, fa'unel, of Kansas City. Missouri Baseball Squad Begins Heavy Practice Seven Lettermen Report for First Workout of Season Columbia, M. Marche 3- (DP)—With seven letter men back, three of them pitchers, Coach Jack Crangle is working his baseball squad overtime at the University of Missouri in preparation of the season early in April. Outdoor workouts will not begin until the weather is more suitable. However, daily practice sessions are being held in Brewer Field house. Norman Wagner, St. Louis, sophomore sensation of last year who won every Big Six conference game he played and still remains a mount. Another hurler who will probably be given several start assignments, is Charles Love, Jefferson City. Wilbert Ashbury, Maysville, is the other sophomore in which the hockey has seen service as a center fielder. Veteran Infield Crangle has little to worry over his infidel. Captain Webb Emeb, Napton, at first base, Elliott Former, Cedar City, a consistently big slug, at back end, Luther, Lockwood at third base, are all veterans, who are back for the team. The shortstop's job may bring about some uncertainty. C. N. Vandevere, Mentigamon City, who did not play quite last year to make his "M" will be back again at shortstop, but will be hard pushed by a newcomer, B. St. Louis, St. Louis, Roy Fruit, Pratt II, will be back at his old position as catcher. The outfield will offer Crangle the most problems. Captain Enjin can be a challenge because he occasionally attains. Passer, because of his short stature, may be able to play better. C. A. Barner, Lafe, Ark, is another likely candidate for one of the outer garden posts, but may also be used in the front yard with Allen Haffield, Ray Latho St, Louis, appears to be the most likely location of the relief catcher's cap with the Tigers The remainder of the schedule is still indelible but will include four games with Kansas State College, two with Kansas State College, two with Oklahoma and two with the Iowa State College. Other Candidates Other candidates for the team are Infelders; Charles Arrest, Sedalia McKenzie; J. S. Johnson, Carlo III, Alex Caohel; J. S. Johnson, Carlo III, Alex Columbine; Columnian, Joe Polvain琳; St Louis; Wayne Schoonover, Laredo; Kerr; James Ferguson, Ken; Sam Smith, Kansas City. The team will open its season here April 8 or 9 with either Westminster college or Kirkvillen State Teachers college that will be played with each of these teams. A road trip through Iowa and Illinois which will probably include games at the MVC, a varsity of Illinois, and other teams along the route, will be completed soon. Outfielders: Lindsey Brown, Clement Williams. B: Greg Griffin, Glenn Glatt, Kansas City; Lynn Randolph, B: H. C. Pascue, Kansas City; Bob Silen, Johnp; John Steinmeier, Stuart McKinney. Read the Kansan Want Ads. More Than 230 Seek Summerfield Awards Preliminary Examinations March 19 in Six Kansas Towns More than 230 high school senior boys from 145 Kansas high schools have been nominated to participate in the national basketball championships which will be held March 19. These preliminary examinations will begin at 8:45 a.m. in six towns. The towns selected are: Lawrence, Wichita, Clay Center, Kinsley, and Clary. The boys who pass these examinations with the highest marks will then come to the University of Kansas at an earlier date to take the final examination. Following is a list of the boys who have been nominated: Baldwin - Champ Gaines, Belleville - Philips Baumann - Meyer, Beaver - Philips Viveur - Meyer, Morel - Blue Mosque Johan Shaw - Maura C. Witt - Boston Spring Bulgarien - Christopher Heilmann - Bulgarien Bulgarien - Christopher Heilmann - Lawn Chatham, William Gaughan, Arthur Lile, Chadwick, Charles G. Hawkins, Charlotte Crainer, Bruce Bort, Clay Carpenter, Chatham, William Gaughan, Arthur Lile, Chadwick, Charles G. Hawkins, Charlotte Crainer, Bruce Bort, Clay Carpenter, Chatham, William Gaughan, Arthur Lile, Chadwick, Charles G. Hawkins, Charlotte Crainer, Bruce Bort, Clay Carpenter, Chatham, William Gaughan, Arthur Lile, Chadwick, Charles G. Hawkins, Charlotte Crainer, Bruce Bort, Clay Carpenter, Chatham, William Gaughan, Arthur Lile, Chadwick, Charles G. Hawkins, Charlotte Crainer, Bruce Bort, Clay Carpenter, Chatham, William Gaughan, Arthur Lile, Chadwick, Charles G. Hawkins, Charlotte Crainer, Bruce Bort, Clay Carpenter, Chatham, William Gaughan, Arthur Lile, Chadwick, Charles G. Hawkins, Charlotte Crainer, Bruce Bort, Clay Carpenter, Chatham, William Gaughan, Arthur Lile, Chadwick, Charles G. Hawkins, Charlotte Crainer, Bruce Bort, Clay Carpenter, Chatham, William Gaughan, Arthur LILE Digamson; Don E. Hyatt; Dodge Curv; Harold M. Skagge; Erval M. Wikeman; Dover Claude Ross. Finney, Arnelid Mader, Burton Mader, Gunnar J. Hearn, J. Ahmert, Gardner J. Hewitt, James D. Berry, Gustavo Janee L. Derevich, Ewen Blood, Mary E. Frye, Coleen R. Heywood, John Newak, Jack Brown, John Newak, Allen Gareth, Garcia Edwin Toto Chelba; El Durode, Haskell Fork Kristin Jenkins; Lal Lindemann, Milton A. Bauer; Jr., Elizabeth Miner, Schaub; J. Anne Sheridan, Erwinkle Wurka, Good Worl Hudson - Carl Malon, Harland Merriam Bahco Hairstyler, Nc. Nassawati Merrill Barber, J.B. Benson, E. Hamm Hingham David Trayle, Blake Larson, Savannah David Wheeler, South Rye Howard, John P. C. Sewell, Hudson - Carl Malon, Humble Sodder, Harland- Merrill, Clinton Lyon, Nc. Nassawati Chion, Nelson Magee, William McCarthy Jacinda Mehlenfeld I Fiona Jantzen Jasmine Coyle Darcy Garrison John H. McGarry David Karen Carr Carey (Wendy) Daniel David Carr Richard D. Bentley (Mike) Andrew Arcliver Amy Arcliver Aleen Warwicks (Shannon Warwicks) Alan Warwicks Alex Warwicks Brian Warwicks Bradley Warwicks Gordon Kline Bradley Warwicks Graham Kline Independence Russell Baker, George Gurner Crump Wade, Jr. Lake Erie, Illinois; A. Schlumberger, Lansing, Michigan; H. Gustave Leverard, Lansing, Michigan; J. C. Wasserman, Lansing, Michigan; P. B. Walsh, Buffalo, New York; S. F. Karp, Buffalo, New York; M. McNaughton, Simi Valley, California; John M. Woodson, Simi Valley, California; Golden Alert, California; William H. Muller, Simi Valley, California; Larry Russo, Buffalo, New York; Mark W. Wald, Buffalo, New York Leungdor, Robert W. Wright. *Locustine* ... m... Lyons, Lyman G. Loug, Cynthia M... Mackenzie, Nicholas B. M... Matthias H... Hadley, Medicina Lodge Lukai Caupei... M... Hawkins, Medicina Lodge Luke Caupei... M... Hawkins, Medicina Lodge Luke Caupei... M... Thomas, Maguillea Gail Purson... M... Davis, Thomas Maguillea Gail Purson... M... McQuirr, Warren Critchler. *Herman Paterson*, M... Pharris, Paul E. Ellsworth. *Burton Archer*. *Arthur Namal Hewani Belchidheh Namal Hewani Belchidheh Halfman Alfred Harvey Alfred Harvey Otterly Harvey Swain Alex Lamb Johnson Ovaisen Johnson Lamb Johnson Ovaisen Johnson Lamb Johnson Ovaisen Johnson Platt Plant David Marcelli Leaner Platt Plant David Marcelli Leaner Newton Harold Bechtoldt. Panda Robert Kauer; James Pakhangen; Patans Robin Van Mirer; Putter 'R' Dee, Dr. Dee President Harry Gamble, Neal Odell Tallantine, Robert Fountain, Tampa Bay Devon, David Dawson, and Beverly Burke. David Bard Kearn, Warren Scott, Marilyn Schudderer. Toughee (Catholic High School) Robert L. Burke. Dan Park High School. Richard L. Schmidt. Richard L. Schmidt School. Richard L. Schmidt School. Tampa Bay Devon. Sabrina Randal McClasharan, Tim Wuniewski, Joseph Wilson, John Gilson, Robert Harvey, Fredrik Jennings, James Muller, Kenneth Bennett, Jack Hassel, Roger Rieser, Jason Seaman, North (Toronto), Archer Anderson, Veronica Gerrard, Richard Scotland, Rickey Stockmann, Rubish Chad Stockmann, Rickey Red, Reed Sylvander, Marianne Duchas, Orlando Chimnejo Fishers, Dustin Bradley Randallidge, William P. P. F. Peter. Reading, Marion T. Dugan; Darrison- Clark Meyer; Ruelt. Leland. Working, Russell Woolster. Russell. Russell. Martin Born. None of those who walked shivering to classes this morning, will argue with Professor C. J. Posey, state meteorologist, who declares that it was cold today and yesterday than it has been since 1925. The four degrees above zero was warm enough to be the back of the sharp contrast to the unusually warm weather in February. Vancouver. James Yark. Verghuil Werner. Vanderbilt. Walter Willett. Whitney Wierlein. Willem Wieren. Karen Bentzetther. White Cloud. Evan Hammond. Charles Cohen. George A. Goulden. W. Baldwin. Donald R. Hudson. Alfred W. Liedt. Frank M. Knopf. Fougain Maye. Robert H. Lassler. Ronald Reinhardt. Warren R. Schultz. Leila Weld. Stewart Stevenson. Martin S. Seifert. Peter Van Zandt. Fred Hall. Kenneth Curnutt. Edward R. Johns. Kenneth Curnutt. Edward R. Johns. Kenneth Curnutt. Edward R. Johns. Kenneth Curnutt. Edward R. Johns. Kenneth Curnutt. Edward R. Johns. Kenneth Curnutt. Edward R. Johns. Kenneth Curnutt. Edward R. Johns. Kenneth Curnutt. Edward R. Johns. Kenneth Curnutt. Edward R. Johns. Kenneth Curnutt. Edward R. Johns. Kenneth Curnutt. Edward R. Johns. Kenneth Curnutt. Edward R. Johns. Kenneth Curnutt. Spring Clothes Retire in Favor of Fur Coat LARRY BERKMAN Yates Center Byron Peake, Keith Peterson. "Just two weeks age," wails one young woman, "I stocked up on new spring clothes, and now look at it." Steak-frys and s笼筷en have given way to freight bridge playing the lilies, who have gone in from their porch. "Spring has come—spring has went—perhaps it Reports from the various houses on the Hill indicate that sleeping porches in high-rise apartment buildings, short couches, or even the floor, inside which at least promised more **U. I. to Man O'Loughlin** College of Law (UP). The preparation of Missouri is preparing to launch a campaign over the state to raise $5,000 on its share in the national college sports league. American schools to defray expenses of the Olympic games. The meet, to be held in Los Angeles from July 30 to 14, will cost approximately $500,000. M. U. to Aid in Olympic Fund Schuessler A. C., Chicago 26, Eau Central Teachers, Ada, Okla., 24 (over time) Southern Kansas State Lines, Wichita 69, Falco A, C. Holyoke, Mass. 32, Olympic club, San Francisco 31, Midland Fleckenfurt, Fremont. Neb. 28. Sugar Creek, St. Louis 31, Centra College Pella, Iowa 29. --young Men's Institute, San Francisco 27. Rath's Black Hawks, Waterloo, Iowa A. A. U. Tourney Results Phillips University Enid, Okla. 51, Si- none Clothiers, Wier 25. Maryville Teachers, Maryville, Mo. 12, Jerry, Spurice, Kansas, City, 13. Rockhurst College, Kansas City, Mo. 21. Bv Moss, St. Louis 18. Pasadena Majors, Pasadena, Calif. 34 Southwestern State Teachers College Weatherford, Okla. 24 Bethany College, Lindshorg 30. northwestern Teachers, Alva, Okla. 26. Intellectuals Fail Before K. A.; Beta's Defeat A. K. Psi Team i K. A.'s and Beta's Move Up to Intramural Finals Pi Kappa Alpha and Beta Theta Ip advanced to the finals in the intramural basketball tournament last night, drop-outs for the finals of the Alma Kappa Pi by the wayside. Phares,贝陀, center, led the attack on Alpha Kappa Psi and counted for 14 of his team's 24 points, while the opposing team was able to score only 16 points. The attendance was small last night because of the severe weather conditions. Kipappa Alpha deflected the Cottage Intellectuals with a score of 29 to 10, Latins, forward on the winning team marking up 5 field goals and 4 free Tonight beginning with the Kappa Sigma-Sph. Gamma Delta game at 7:30, the finals of the tournament will be played. The main game will begin at An admission price of 25 cents will be charged. The box scores of last widely covered are as follows: Khernwarfi, g • 0 · 0 1 Criss, g g 0 0 3 McCormark, g 0 1 ' Pc K A - 25 g f f f Cor. Ict. 16 g f Lavandolio 10 g f f fidaf 1 g f Abramsi 0 f 0 f fidaf 1 f Pittick, c 1 0 0 Gervais, g 2 0 Pittick, c 1 0 0 Gervais, g 2 0 Falcone, f 1 0 0 Poppewald, g 1 0 Falcone, f 1 0 0 Poppewald, g 1 0 Officials Logan. Trombbild. Japanese Prints Exhibited Designs and Textile Prints by Students Also on Display The originals of Japanese prints, masterworks, supervised by the artists themselves 100 years ago, are on display in the exhibition room of the department of design at the Yokohama Museum. In addition to the Japanese prints, in a large number of designs by students are shown in studios 341, 318, and 320 for dariaries and for draperies in the corridors. Ethings by Arthur W. Hall and Norma Bassett Hall were exhibited in the design department in February. Work done in lower grades of the Lawrence schools are in 308. These are exhibited by several of the students who are doing practice teaching. At 11 tomorrow morning, W. K. Cornell, instructor in romance languages, will conduct a lesson in elementary French. Miss Elva Weeks, assistant professor of chemistry, will lecture on "Some Eighteenth Century Metals" at Anyone interested in seeing the exhibitions will find the studios open from 9 a.m. until 5 p.m. except Saturdays and Sundays. Wilbur F. Coen Jr., c33, will broad cast a talk on tennis at 6 p.m. KFKU Read the Kansan Want Ads Team Will Be Entertained Chamber of Commerce To Give Dinner in Honor of Big Six Champions The Kansas basketball squad, champion of the state, will coach, will be guest of honor at a luncheon given by the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce next Tuesday. Guest speakers will include M. F. Aebarn, athletic director of Kansas State college, and C. W. Corset, head basketball coach of the Kansas Argies. It is possible that A. N. (Bo) McMee, coach at Manhattan will also speak. Local guests will include Louis Weller, Haskell basketball coach, and Joo Elm, Lawrence high mentor. Sport Shorts --with CLIVE BROOK KAY FRANCIS MIRIAM HOPKINS-REGISTO MONEY The first round of the National A. A. U. tournament is completed and all Kansas City entries have been eliminated except Rockhill College. If Rockhurst College intends to carry on for Kansas City in the tournament, it will have to overcome some mighty hurdles. The team faces a contest. Rockhurst meets the Olympic club of San Francisco, which always one of the best teams in the tournament. The Maryville Teachers meet Phillip University in the second round of the tournament. This college contest should be said about the prowess of Maryville while the Phillips University five has been said about the basketball miraign several times. The movement under way to limit the schedule of games by Big Six teams to schools of high standards should be welcomed by all enthusiasts of Big Six football teams and Big Six football teams boosts of a string of meaningless victories over schools that are much smaller and have no athletic status. This proposed conference would especially keep out schools from being selected for practice recruiting and subsidizing. Want Ads LOST. A green Sheaffer fountain between the Plaza and Fraser, Thursday morning. Please return. Big reward. Jane Price, phone 415. —130. ward. LOST: Kappa Alpha Theta pin be between Union building and Theta security house. 1115 Indiana. Inscribed "Laura Rankin." Reward. Phone 1637. GLIDDEN TOURIST home. A good place to send visits parents or residents reasonable. 10th and New Hampshire House 1003. Book an or parking space. -147. Read the Kansan Want Ads. DR, L. H. FRINK *Dentat* Gum diseases, X-Ray, General Practice Nerve Block for sensitive cavities People's Bank Bldge, Phone 571 Economize at KEELER'S BOOK STORE Books School Supplies Pictures DR. J. W. O'BRYON. Dentist Insurance Building, Chapter 307 Prevention and treatment of pyorhea and other diseases of the gums. DR. H. X. DOLEN Dentist Dickinson Theatre Buildi DR. H. I. DOLEN Dentist Dickinson Theatre Building H. W. HUTCHINSON Dentist X-Ray—General Practice Phone 395 731 Mass. LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY Eye Glasses Exclusively 1025 Mass. CAR WASHING, 98c CARTER SERVICE Firestone Here's 'Sumthin' Good You'll Want to Hear Thursday Nite. 9 o'clock Radio Station, KMBC HART SCHAFFNER & MARX PROGRAM Radio Station KMBC Featuring- Rt. Hon. Winston Churchill British Statesman Subject --- "World Events" "First and only American broadcast by Mr. Churchill." Tragia in KMBC During This Cold Weather We invite you to cat one of our T-bone steaks, thick and juicy and brown, with French fried potatoes. We are sure you will be more than pleased. Also a cup of our famous coffee will complete your enjoyment. De Luxe Cafe 711 Mass. HE UPSET THE WORLD (The Story of Paul) (The Story of Paul) $bu$ BRUCE BARTON $2.00$ (An ideal Easter gift) THE BOOK NOOK Easter Cards Rental Library Fitches' Dandruff Remover, 75c get Bottle of Fitches' Shampoo FREE SPECIAL OFFER Boujois Face Powder. $1.50 value and Boujois Compact both for $1.50 Rankin's Drug Store "Handy for Students" DICKINSON "Handy for Students" The House of Hits - Last Chance - Tonite To See Three Big Days Starting Thursday MARIE DRESSLER in "EM M A" HE'S COMIN' ATCH! STARTING NEXT MONDAY- GEORGE ARLISS "The Man Who Played God" Ends Tonite TOMORROW and Friday! PAY NITES! We Pay You To See This Show Biggest Show Value in Town Added Units Benny Rubin Comedy Cartoon - Organologue Lato News Late News Obligate Yellow Payitee Tickets Good for 10c Credit on This Show from Firms Co-operating.