PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MONDAY, MARCH 16, 1931
Track Men Make Showing at Relay Carnival in Illinois
Coffman, Sickel, Jones, Fliet and Klanter Take Three Seconds and One Fourth
RETURNED LAST NIGHT
Coach Bruit Hamilton's University of Kansas track team returned last night from Champaign, Ill., where the University of Illinois车航 carnival. Tenth annual Illinois car航 carnival.
The five men who made the trip made an excellent showing at the meet, taking three seconds and one fourth, which is difficult in a meet of the quality of the Illinois relay in which the leading team completed West, the South and East competed.
Clyde Coffman, versatile sophomore athlete, in his first major competition at New York City, scored 5.91 points to 7.23 amassed by Coffman. Coffman was caught with a leap of 22 feet 7½ inches and first in the 800 yards run, which he reckoned was the worst throw in the 9 yard dash with Berlinger and tied also in the high jump at a height of 5 ft 10¼ inches. Coffman goes the hoop of scoring more points in the all-around event than any man except Berlinger since it won them.
Sickle Shows Form
Haley Sickel level up to experiences by placing second in the 75-yard dash. The only man who best him was the second-tier champion in the 100 yard dash, who came from behind in a last second spot. He was 29th in the Kansas boy has lied for 60 of the 72 yards. Haas of Minnesota took three and Campbell of Michigan came it.
George Jones, slender Kansas flash came through for a second in the 300-yard dash behind Gordon of Miami who won it in the final. Gordon's preliminary heat with room to spare and led for most of the way in the final. He came into the straight away with a lead but lost Gordon after a courageous spurt for Gordon.
Flick in Fourth
Flick, sophomore hurrier, succeeded in placing fourth in the 75 yard low burries behind world record holder Chris Ward's record of 8 seconds in the final. Flick was the only hurrier from the Big Six conference that made it to the finals of the low burries, and in the finals defeated Jim Cave, captain of the Illinois High School team from Indiana.
Joe Klauer was eliminated in the pre-
liminaries of the 75-yard dash when
he was needed out of a qualifying place.
In 70, he ran 7.28 seconds to 7.19.
Eddie Tolan, anachrithic fire
--are treatment who have been out for the last two weeks under the direc-
tive care of Dr. S. Hirshaw, Steve Hishauw, freshman coach, worked with the varia-
ty for the rest of the week.
Sport Shots
The Wichita Henrys after a rather mediocre season in which they twice suffered defeats at the hands of both the Los Angeles and Kansas City Athletic Clubs showed their class. National teams by design also both athletic clubs by convincing scores to win their second successive national basketball title.
Iowa State's swimming team showcases to the class of the rest of the Big Six schools Saturday, March 16. Last year, their champions, were second and Kansas duplicated its record of last year but again entered the third three men entered four place.
The Chicago Cubs are rounding into form in their spring training camp in California. The Cubs pounded out a 25 to 6 victory over the Los Angeles club of the Pacific Coast Athletic Association as of good hurders row as the Athletics when their offensive power of Cuyler Stephenson, Wilson, and Horsley is举
Five new conference records were made by Iowa state. Iowa State and one by Oklahoma. Four by Kansas. A distance swimmer, set two of the new records in winning both the 250-meter and 400-meter events.
Barney Berlinger, Pennsylvanian
versatile track and field star, won the sepatation at the University of Illinois relays carnival for his performance in the 2015 Sophora performer of Coach Hamilton's Jayhawk team track placed second in the event.
R. W.
FAMOUS SERLO ORGAN BUILT IN 1854 TO BE HEARD AGAIN
Methuen, Mass—(UP)—The famous Serlo organ, built in 1854, soon will be heard again.
The bure musical instrument, which has 6,000 pipes, only nine of which are mute, has been purchased by Ernest M. Hill, Mr. Hill's wife, Mrs. Helen W. Andrew of this town.
More than $200,000 was paid for the organ and Serlo hall, which houses it. The organ once was part of the Boston Symphony orchestra but was discarded years ago because it was too high to be played by other orchestras. Skinner plans to have the instruments used in a concert program soon.
ONLY 20 ENTRIES ARE LEFT IN FINAL HANDBALL DRAWING
The final intramural indoor handball drawing has been posted by E. R. EBLer, director of intramurals. Only 20 men remain out of an entry list of 50.
The remaining entries are as follows: Kaunch, outdoor handball champion, Fader, Mitchell, Pickell, Manning, Wilson, Kennedy, Robert, Freel, McNamara, Hofmann, Magruder, Lubow, Coleman, Evans, Youngstrom, and Brooker.
Light Workouts Feature Opening Varsity Practice
Veterans Join With Fresh men in Initial
Drills
Varsity spring football practice began this evening with H. W. Hargreaves, head coach of the varsity team from last fall who will be in school next fall and the eligible was expected to participate.
Larry "Moon" Mullins, star Notre Dame fullback of the past season do not arrive in Lawrence early enough to watch the game on hand for tomorrow night's drill. Mullins will coach the backfield candidates, taking the place of Paul Murphy who has returned to the University of Pennsylvania to continue his medical career.
"Only drills will be held this week," Coach Hargis announced, "with actual serimine getting under way the first of next week."
To Test Proposed Changes
Freshmen Teams Will Further Try Out Basketball Rules
Another game experimenting with
he proposed changes in the basketball
rules, which will come up for discussion
in a later section. The next month will be played in Robinson gymnasium tomorrow night. The game will be played by two freshmen teams, instead of the variety and freshmen
teams. In this week in which the freshmen won.
The contest last week showed that the rating of the goals increased the percentage of shots made out of the number attempted. The variability made up about 30% of the center of their shots. It is hoped that other phases of the change that will occur if the proposed rules are adopted will show up the game tomorrow night. Dr. F. C. Allen, athlete director and coach of the basketball team will哎officiate the contest. He will also explain the proposed changes before the game started. No admission will be charged.
Bees Travel 40,000 Miles to Make Pound of Honey
Ottawa — A 18-course jar of honey, no matter how good, is hardly worth a 40,000-mile journey. Yet that is the way it works. The provider need the necessary for just that amount of honey, according to C. B. Goedherm, apistar of the Domino's.
Mr. Gooderham has figured it out mathematically. A honey bee weighs approximately only 1-5000 of a pound, so he carries approximately half her own weight of nectar. It therefore requires approximately 15,000 flights to gather a pound of nectar. Furthermore, Mr. Gooderham weighs about half its weight through evaporation.
Taking all this into consideration, as well as the fact that each return flight averages two miles, it is figured that a baby can fly 100 miles to provide 16 ounces of honey. So it is no wonder that the little bee keele unlucky enough to be born in summer lives but a brief six weeks. So it is no wonder they have an average life of seven months.
So much of the animal budget must be expended in cleaning windows and doors, replacing the roofs, repairing, they said, that funds for purchase of new pictures have been discovered.
Chicago (UP)—Soot and dust in the Chicago loop have brought serious financial stress to the Art Institute, directors of the gallery reported.
SOOT CAUSES CHICAGO ART INSTITUTE FINANCIAL STRESS
KENNEDY
Plumbing Co.
Phone 658
937 Mass. St.
Refrigerators
General Electric
Relay Invitations Mailed; Definite Entries Unknown
both Team and Individual Awards to Be Made to Class Winners of Each Event
DECATHLON PLANNED
Invitations have been mailed to practically every university and college in the Middle West for the Kansas relay team, and there is no field stadium. No definite statement could be obtained at this time as to how many schools have already accepted the invitation, but it is known that several of them will soon announce their positions of competing.
The awards to be given at the relays are: A special Kansas relay golden bronze plaque and a challenge cup to the winning relay teams in each class. Each member of a winning relay team will receive an Egin gold watch. Silver medals will be given to second place team members and gold medals to third place team members.
Eling gold watches will be given to each winner of a special event with alver metal medals to second place winners and bronze medals to third place winners.
At the meet last year 13 new meet records were established. Included in the list of broken records was the equaling of the world's record in the 400-meter relay by the University of Miami, which won the event in 41 seconds flat.
Awards to Be Given
Records Broken Last Year
In connection with the relay the Missouri Valley AAU, will hold a special event for all athletes who are open to any college or university athlete in good standing in his conference. The college and athletic decoration will be held Friday afternoon, April 17, and the other five events will be held on Friday.
Special rates of a fare and a half have been granted by the railroads for the round trip
No Director's Meeting Heid
Neither President nor Secretary of Big Six Association Called Session
The meeting of the athletic directors of the Big Six which was announced by Chess USA on Thursday, the University of Miami, to be hold last Friday afternoon in connection with the Big Six swimming meet on Saturday, will evidently be a "bldd."
Neither Dr. F. C. Allen, director of athletics here at the university, who is president of the organization, nor T. C. Allen, director of State College and secretary of the directors, knew anything about the called meeting but supposed that it would be a place where they could take place but Mike Ahearn, director of athletics at K. S. A.,C. provided the morth for the occasion when he sent Doctor Allen the following telegram
"Unable to come as I have lost my bathing suit."
Whose
Finger
Before
Did Your
Diamond
Adorn?
NEW COACH AT IOWA STATE MEETS WITH FOOTBALL MI
Virgin Diamonds are of Certified Origin and Quality, and may be secured in Lawrence Only from—
F. H. Roberts
Jeweler
833 Mass. St.
Ames—(Speech)—George F. Venkeman Iowa State's newly elected football coach, arrived on the campus recently to conduct the asiring Cyclone team, which will play Dillenke, who will be assisted by Harry Schmidt and Carl Rudi, met the football球员 for the first time Wednesday at Iowa Stadium. The spring practice will be announced. Venkeman plans to remain in the Cyclone camp for several weeks. He will return to Amr Arbor later in finish his present contract with the Big Ten.
High School Final Meets Will Be This Week-En
Topeka and Hays Are Hosts to Coming Basketball Tournaments
With the sectional meets for high school basketball teams over this last week-end, the winners are awaiting play for the state meet which are to be held this week-end. The class A tournament will be held in Houston and the state tournament and the class B meet will be held in Hawes at the Teachers college.
This will ourek the final basketball play for the high schools of the state for this season as the national tournament and will be at the University of Chicago for many years, has been abandoned to comply with the ruling of the North Central Association.
The winners of the sectional meets are:
Class A. Manhattan, Dodge City,
Newton, Hays, Iowa, Quintin, Olaiahe
Topka, Parsons, Sabetha, Lindsboro
and Arkansas City.
Class B. St. Mary's academy, Eudora College High of Pittsburgh, Osage City, Gridley, Calif., American Indian University, Byron Riley, Byron Milley and Tampa
wyandotte High of Kansas City, less his champion, lost to Olathe in the finale of the tournament at Olathe, but
will probably be entered as one of the four teams that will be invited to fll out the 16-team bracket.
Kansas Fails to Come Up to This Year's
The Kansas swimming season for 1981 was completed at Saturday night when the Waterhouse-Kan, finished in third place in the carnival thereby not finishing up to pre-
Iowa State, with 12 entrances, showed all its expected strength and easily won first position. Nobreka, last year's winner, moved to land in second birth in the meet.
Captain Bowdish, who scored nine points in last year's meet, was unable to play because of an injury. He played in individual events. Jemmings starred for Kusna, taking first place in the tournament.
Tank Season Is Completed
Only two men are lost to the Joy-
hawkers by graduation, Aakit and Mar-
shall. With the other six men as a nu-
mer of students, they move on to
*forward* to a good season next year.
Topics—(Special—A joint exhibit of artist James by Alison I. Gilbert, instructor in painting in the department of art at Washburn college, and watercolors by Karl Mutter, instructor in painting at the University of Kansas, will be shown, beginning with "The Art Museum" as Weber campus.
WATERCOLORS BY MATTERN
TO BE SHOWN AT WASHBURN
The exhibit will include some Kansas andiapes, according to Lester T. Hull, director of the art department at Wash-turn.
Expectations
Hungry Dogs Devour Deer
Glenan, N. Y. —(UIP)—Stray dogs, hungr- are infected by the prolonged cold and snow, are attacking home pets, including William Oerstedford, and an order to return them up has been issued. Recently stray dogs, pooled by fumérer, destroyed the proper part of a dog house.
Make Every Trip a Pleasvre Trip!
PICKWICK
CREY HOUND
LINES
CHOOSE A GREYHOUSE
bus and train travel
and pleasures
for you. Ride in ease
in deep-cushioned chairs
as fleeting miles of scenic highways slip by. Greyhound offers low fares everywhere/convenient service standard of service and courtesy over 40,000 miles of highway routes.
UNION BUS DEPOT
243 Massachusetts
Phone 363
Rainy Tours
TOPEAK $1.05
KANAS CITY $1.45
MANHATTAN $3.30
DENVER 20.25
with
Read the Kansan want-ads
HOOSE A GREYHOUND
COLUMBIA ST. LAUIS $ 3.95
OMANA DSS BUSINESSES $ 4.00
TULSA $ 7.00
Edward G. Robinson
as "Rice" A Self-Made Man
Douglas Fairbanks Jr.
Round Trips
Where the
This blistering sensation of all gangland pictures is holding audiences spellbound! Don't miss it! Come today!
Big Pictures Play
PATEE
THE PIONEER OF THE WEST
THE RUSSIAN BLANKET
THE CITY OF TREVOS
THE MONUMENT OF LUXEMBOURG
THE MUSEUM OF KRUSHEN
THE ARCHAEOLOGICAL MUSEUM OF KRISHEN
THE PIONEER OF THE WEST
THE RUSSIAN BLANKET
THE CITY OF TREVOS
THE MONUMENT OF LUXEMBOURG
THE MUSEUM OF KRISHEN
THE ARCHAEOLOGICAL MUSEUM OF KRISHEN
NOW!
LIKE A BOMBSHELL!
Shows 3 - 7 - 9
Added - Comedy - Novelty - News
Spring Is Really Here
But are your shoes in harmony with the weather? Keep them warm and keep your spring clothes will look the best.
Electric Shoe Shop
1017 Mass. 11 West 9th
Selected Short Units
Shows 3:00-7:00-9:00 Prices Mat 10-25c, Eve 10-35c
is here now in the perfect Picture
SOUTHERNER