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WEDNESDAY, APRIL 15, 1931
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SIX
Woodring Will Act as Honorary Head for Kansas Relays
Jack Grover Will Star Runners for Eighth Consecutive Year Saturday
SOLEM IS REFEREF
Governor Harry Woodring will head the list of officials for the ninth annual Kansas relay Saturday at the University of Kansas, with innermost capacity only Ossie M. Solem, director of athletics at Drake University, will be in charge. The other known Kansas City attorney and court official will be the starter for the eighth consecutive year. The other of two finalists.
Honorary referee, Hon. Harry H. Woodring, governor of Kansas; reference, Ossie M. Solen; head judge, John C. Head; head judge of finish, Louis L. Trouton.
Judges of track events: East side:
Chelsea L. Brewer, Dorman O'Leary,
W. O Hinson, Larry Winn, Dr. R. A.
Ramirez, Larry Moore, West side:
Ray Moore, West side—Halph E. West.
E. A. Thomas, Lit Col. George Cook,
Pierce Meyn, E. B. Raynes, T. N. Metalef.
enon timer, Dr. Joseph A. Reilly judge timers east side, D. Keedy Campbell, judge timers west side, George Lowe.
Tiners: East side — M. F. Ahearoy
Henry Timmons — K. F. Ahearoy
Koeing F. F. Wooldum — Mudd. W.
Williams, Rev. Theodore H. Amazin
Frick McDonald, Had Whitney, Arbus
Inspector of wreckers of implementies E. F. Stipson, Carl H. Van Klerk Claire, C. A. Manning, Assistant clerk of course, Roland Logan. Head inspector, Dr. James D. Rigney, David Garrin, Garvin, Cramer Charles Radeiffe, Walt Varmian, Arnin Woostemacher, Ad Lindsay, G. E. Chardon, bachman, William H. Dietz, Wayne McGoy Billau announces, Giy W Reeder, E. C Defn Field physician, Dr. A. J. Ander
Judges of field events. Head judge, J. D. M. Mott. Pole vault: Earl C. McKenna, Les Freeburg, Henry Wilhelm, James Tolstoi, John P. Wulfe, Jawelin, A. E. Talbout, Dinmore Alter, George Powers, Egner Ward Broad jump- Roves Potter, Joe Kemp, B. J. O'Neill, V. Rie, H. Rice, V. Hoy, Diossee冲, Clay Swichinch, E. J. Crago, Argmus merkle, W. Roy Mons, Custodian of Boxton- B. Cox, Charles Chipman, Charles Spine
Official secreal, C. C. Carl. Assistant secrors, Dolphin Simpson, Harry Morrow Carrie Smith. Custodian of Przes, Julia Marks. Announcer, T J. Canty, R. Johnston. Official teacup for decadon. Harvey Selvides. A J Wheeler, Guy Smith.
Baseball Scores
American Association
American League
R H
Kansas City 0 6
Toledo 0 6
Milwaukee 15 21
Columbus 13 15
St. Paul 8 13
Indianaapolis 3 9
Minneapolis 10 15
Louisville 4 10
(eleven innings)
R H
Philadelphia 5 9
Washington 3 9
Boston 3 8
New York 6 11
Detroit 3 6
St. Louis 7 12
Chicago 4 8
Cleveland 5 14
National League
Pittsburgh 2 4
Chicago 6 10
St. Louis 7 10
Cincinnati 3 9
Brooklyn 4 11
Boston 7 12
New York 9 14
Philadelphia 5 9
Ruth Stuart to teach in Clay Center. Ruth Stuart has been elected to fill the position of teacher of English and education in the Clay Center schools.
ALLEN'S BASKETBALL RULES
HELD OVER FOR NEXT YEAR
Dr. F. C. Allen, of athletics, returned today from an extended trip to the East, during that time, he attended the meetings of the National Basketball Council association and the International court on basketball in New York city.
Doctor Allen is a member of the Rules Committee and made some proposals to change the rules in regards to the proposed increase in raising of the goals two feet. Although the proposals were not accepted as rules, they were taken under advice from the next year. Doctor Allen was appointed to Rules Revision Committee.
750 Tracksters Listed for K.U. Relays Events
33 Schools Will Compete for Carnival Honors on Saturday
The last minute entrance of Hutchinson Junior college, Bethel college, and the Kansas City, Kant, Junior college, and Kansas City colleges, relaxes to 63 colleges, universities and junior colleges and increases the number of competitions to 750 for Saturday. The first round coach by Karl Schlademan, former KU. coach and one of the founders of Hutchinson College, rows afternoon, the first arrivals. The incoming athletes will be housed in Lawrence and Topa hotels until Saturday just before the grind under.
Walkman have been spinkling and唱 the talk in order to make it as easy as possible. He even erected the inside of the leth to keep the farm from being in danger.
Twelve challenge cups are up in the羽坛 events. Witnesses of each race will receive a lop on a cup as well as a tie in the competition. The occasion of the school winning it. Every member of the winning team will receive a gold white Gold wrist watch, which will be awarded silver and bronze medals. Likewise, the winners of the individual events will receive wrist watches. The official have over 50 watches ready.
The golf driving contest is to be staged at 34-Saturday. The contest is to take place in the mid afternoon up toward the hill to the south. The award is to be made on the basis of distance and accuracy, a curve toward being the closest.
Couch Mike Gotto will give a talk on the Kansas relies over station 1182 at the H.W. Harpers coach, H. W. Harpers, will go to Kansas City tomorrow to march on the state capitol.
Tennis Teams to Be Chosen
Daily Practice Is Held for Doubles to Be Played Soon
"MY PAST"
Bebe Daniels, Ron Lyon, Lewis Stone
Based on the Famous Story
Added-Cartoon-Novelty-Scene
Junior Coen has been unable to practice because of blisters he developed while playing in the at Houston in which he and George Latt of Philadelphia took first place in the doubles. In the second of the squad near the end of the week.
Coach Smith is having a meeting of the team aquid at his house tonight to talk over the prospects of the team and some points the men might wish to
Entries for the all-mens life saving class to be held the week of April 20 are coming in very slowly according to the schedule, for the university. Any men students can enter the class by signing up in room 105 of the Robinson gymnasium.
Preparation for the class takes almost eight hours and Mr. Aliphn will not hold the class unless at least 15 sign up by the end of this week.
ENTRIES FOR LIFE SAVING
Ends Tonite "MV PAST"
Tennis practice is being held every day the weather permits in order to determine the doubles combinations for the players only two weeks away, Coach W. R. W. Smith will probably name his doubles teams and the order of play each week. Next week. Coach Smith tried two divisions of the squad yesterday in order to determine the double teams. The first team was Bret McCormick and Hard against Douglas Scott and Leonard Prosser. After they had played a few matches, Coach W. R. W. Smith against Hard and Prosser.
CLASS COMING IN SLOWLY
TOMORROW AND FRIDAY
Radio's Laugh Panic -- The Perfect Picture
"LAUGH AND GET RICH"
The Popular
Perfect Sound Shows 3 - 7 - 9
PATEE
A Drama of Laughs - A Comedy of Tears
HUGH HEBERT
He Made You Laugh
Throughbreat Your Hat in
'Half Shot at Sunrise
EDNA MAY OLIVER
The Whole World Remembrances the Part She Placed in "Cimarron"
DOROTHY LEE
You Adered
Her in "Hook
Line and Sinker"
Baseball Team to Meet Haskell Indians Thursday
After taking the first game of the season from the Haskell Indians Monday by the score of 1 to 3, the Kansas baseball team started practice yesterday for its second engagement of the week on the Haskell Indians on the Haskell diamond.
Bishop Will Start Lineup With Cooley or Ross on Mound
The Jayhawkers showed to a good advantage in the game Monday and it is expected that Coach Bishop will start the same lineup tomorrow with either Cooley or Rex on the mound. Both are able for work and are anxious to pitch.
The success of Arlyn Krauser who started his first game for Kansas Monster has given the Jayhawks stock a chance to move forward, in a known quality so for this year with Cooley the only letterman available for mound duty. However, the pitching duties will be shared by three those already on the roster, two only available for the position.
Knomer started out to a rather wobble start, but sat settled down after the second jump to pitch a good game. The team was an unbeatable 21-0 at Carnegie. Smith behind the plate and Gene Price in center field, both turned away as Knamer looked down seen in the same positions tomorrow.
The Jayhawkers showed more hunkle in Monday's game than they did at any time last year, which is indicative that the team is out to win. Although not having a paid coach, T. C. Babbos who is acting in this capacity, has the Kanns and the sportsmen in particular will carry them through much a 'ough shot this year.'
The probable line-up for tomorrow's game Price, cf. Brenneisen, 3b, Fisher, 1b, Trombold, R. Smith, c. Bishap, b. Holteen, 2b, Rogt, r. Cooley or Ross, p.
Spring Football Progresses With Pass and Place Kick Drill
Hold First Punt Practice
Since stiff muscles were much in evidence after the long hard workout Monday, yesterday was given over to taking things easy. Setting up exercises started the practice for the first time and helped make the kinks out of the men's muscles.
The first regular practice onlooking one own hold yesterday. Bernie Schieber took his place and went to the man punter, gave a good performance on painting and were able to get it.
Place kick drill was held for the first time yesterday in which Dunn and Jewell Campbell, both new men
The next part of the practice was on passing and pass defence. One of the most accurate passers on the squad is Lee Page. Other men doing the passing are Lee Page, Madison, and John Manning. Passing has been one of the weak points of the squad this spring and other teams have have some long practice on this point.
were doing all the kicking and near the end of their drill their kicks were using fairly accurate.
one final part of the workout was even over to a short scrimmage of some kind. This is such a hard one the day before that Coach Ridley said Tuesday's priming after short time.
Intramurals
--spell speed and action University styled for University Young Men
Results of yesterday's intramural playground ball games are as follows: Sigma Alpha Mu defended Pi Upsilon, Sigma Alpha Iota defaced Kylaes, 10-2 Phi Gamma Delta, defaced Kappa Sigma, 10-5 Theta Tau defented Phi Cii, 19-5 Hauch Club defaced Theta Tau, 9-6 Alpha Tau Omega defeated Delta Tau Delta, 6-2 Kentucky Collegiate defeated Alpha Kappa Epsilon, 13-0 Delta Upsilon defaced
The playground hall schedule for to follow
Diamond 2. Phi Delta Theta vz. Delta
Hellenium
Diamond 1, Theta Tau vs. Kentucky
Colonels.
Upsilon.
Diamond 3, Sigma Phi Epallon vs.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon
Diamond 4, Sigma Nu vs. Delta Sigma
Lambda
Lambda
Diamond 5, Phi Psi ya Triangle.
Diamond 5, Phi Pi vs. Triangle.
Diamond 6, Sigma Chi vs. Alpha Tau Omega.
Diamond 7. Delta Tau Delta vs.
Kaero Sigma.
Kappa Sigbia
Diamond 8, Pi Kappa Alpha vs. Delta
Sport Shots
Diamond 10, Phi Chi vs. Alpha Kappa
Three sophomores started for Kansas and each turned in a creditable performance. The work of M. Smith, the director, with the exception of the second intining, he held the Indiana well in hand. Smith behind the plate and Price in centerfield both placed a consistent game. Price collected two singles out of five times at
In the eventful fourth innning when Cameron scored five runs, Toumyak, who had just hit two doubles and Imaera and Kraemer to retire the side. The Indian pitcher had plenty of options, but he heeded the call. He fanned six of the Jayhawker. BrechenauTenebt, Smith, Hulkenz,
Carl's New Spring Suits
Hart Schaffner & Marx
Tailored
Tweed Suits
Flannel Suits
Cheviot Suits
$ 30
'Phalanx' Worsted Suits $37.50
Gordian' Worsted Suits
Motor Twist Suits $42.50
A real selection for your choosing in the season's newest colors — Arab Tan and Platinum Grey
We invite comparison
built for style and long service
For the Relays
Sport Coats Flannel Pants
Sweaters Knickers
Golf Shirt Sport Hits
Collar Shirts New Neckties
White Duck Pants New Spring Hat
Glad to show you.
OKLAHOMA TRACK MEN LEAVE FOR KANSAS RELAYS FRIDAY
FUL-VUE
Oklahoma City, April 15 - (UP) - Track man from three Oklahoma colleges will leave tomorrow and Friday to attend a conference in Lawrence, Kansas, Saturday. Oklahoma University, Oklahoma A. and M., and the University of Houston have reservation in the meet. Pyotr Glass, Angie spirt start, who gained national attention last fall as one of the list of A. and M. performers.
The Beautiful Frame in Pink Gold
Optometrist 911 Mass.
Gustafson
Plan Now to Attend the Kansas Relav
THE GREATER DICKINSON
Last Times Touche "SKIPPY"
Jackie Coogan - Milti Green - Bobbie Coogan
Thursday, Friday, Saturday
The Picture That Busts
Gangdom Wide Open!
Wallace Beery
"THE SECRET SIX"
with
Jean Harlow - Lewis Stone
VARSITY
THE HOME OF THE JAYHAWK
Will Rogers
mite-Tomorrow-Friday—
Tenite-Tomorrow-Friday—
Booth, Turkington's Story of a Girl Who Couldn't
Be Good!
"RAD SISTER"
"A CONNECTICUT YANKED"
Saturday Only
Shows 3 - 7 - 9 Adn.: Mat, 10-25c, Eve, 10-35c
Conrad Novel - Sidney Fox - Zazu Pitts
George O'Brien
"FAIR WARNING"
Next Monday Mary Pickford in "KIKI"
We Have Made An Honest Fight
The Progressive Party has been the victim of one of the most malicious attacks of mud throwing our campus has ever witnessed.
we have piedged our whole-hearted, honest support to the non-fraternity men of the Hill and have been met by accusations of being aligned with a fraternity combine. We have entered a ticket in the hopes that the non-fraternity men would concentrate on our few candidates for the major offices and gain a foothold which would grow greater in the coming years.
For the first time in the history of Mount Oread, a strictly non-fraternity party has ventured into the field of politics and has entered a ticket in the Hill election.
We have never attacked the qualities of our opponents in any way. To the best of our knowledge the men in both parties are candidates of high qualities of honesty and integrity, who firmly adhere to the principles which they have advocated.
If standing alone on our principles is unwitting, crude, and vain, then the Progressive Party is everything that it has been called in the "truthful journal."
Our four candidates are entered as representatives of $60\%$ of the male electorate of the University. They have been crucified on the altar of greed by powerful political machines. Like all pioneers in any great field of human activity they have willingly subjected themselves to every sort of vultuperation and abuse in order that the non-fraternity men of the University might gain the position to which they are entitled by reason of their superior numerical strength.
If the non-fraternity group wishes conditions to remain as they are, then it should cast its ballot for one of the machines. If it wants a change in the way things are run then vote for the Progressive Ticket.
The other parties have listed a number of issues in their platforms. To us there is only one issue that is far paramount to all eighteen that our opponents have advocated. Can a non-fraternity ticket be elected?
The die is cast. The Rubicon is crossed. The mud has been slung. The issues are defined.
Non-fraternity men. go to the polls and vote for these candidates
Progressive Candidates
| CHARLES LOWDER
VERY LELSON
CARROLL COURTER
GUY "Happy" BAKER
Progressive's Potential Platforms
1. Abolishment of Written Contracts Between Students and Landlades.
Too often the non-friandtee man is forced by a written contract to remain in an environment only too undesirable by a written agreement for a semester's residence in a room. We believe that a man should choose his place of abode and remain as long as he pleases without binding strings.
2. Freshman and Sophomores should
n. Preemium and Sophomore Representation on the Student Council.
As long as the entire male electorate is supposed to be represented in student government, sophomores and sophomore even neglected by their representatives along with the upper-classmen! We advocate the representation of all groups and classes of the University.
3. Additional Facilities to Men's Recreation Room in Union Building.
3. Additional Facilities to Men's Recreation Room in Union Building. The increasing popularity and use of the men's recreation room in the Union Building shows need for more pool and billiard tables. The progressive Party will see that these necessary facilities are added.
4. Election of a County Club Manage: by the Student Body.
In order that the name and influence of the University will receive ample publicity through the county club program, it is necessary that this participation have the undivided support and endorsement of the student body. We feel that an elected county club manager will be required to participate in the ample publicity deal of success.
5. Investor Management of Wednesday Night Darces.
It cannot be denied that the "weekly rat races" can stand alteration and a change in management. If in a position to do so we will work to the utmost to bring about a noticeable change in these student social affairs.
Abolition of Free Varsity Dance Privileges to W. S. G. A. and Men's Student Council Members.
We feel that in assuming the duties of student government officers that we are no better than any other student, so why shouldn't we pay the same for varsity dances as they do. The "privilege" is a farce.
7. Cooperation with Faculty
We feel that student government will be effective and will exist only as long as the company co-operate with the faculty. This plank does not mean we advocate dictations of faculty.
Compare the Men
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