PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1931
K.U. to Compete With 16 Athletes at K.C.A.C.Meet
Jayhawkers Not to Be Represented in 440-yard Dash; Tryouts Over Yesterday
WEIGHT MEN ARE OUT
Coach Brutus Hamilton announced the names of 10 men yesterday who will represent the University of Kansas in the twenty-sixth annual K.C.A.C. indoor meet in Kansas City, Feb. 14. Tryouts were held Friday and Saturday for the first four players who will have an entry in every event except the open 400-yard dash.
Last year Lowell Hishaw won three in the 600-yard run; Melvin Thornbill fourth in the shot put; Lowell True-Forge sixth in the long jump; Fortune second in the 890-vard run.
The track team is weaker in the weight events this year than has since. A few years ago, they were holder of the Big Sis discus mark, did not return to school and because of injury lost their discus.
Last year Kansas won a dual meet from Missouri and two from Kansas Aggies. She won third place in the Big Six indoor meet; and took first in the Big Six outdoor meet, thereby winning the first Big Six title since the new conference began in 1995. Hamilton beginning his second year as track coach for Kansas.
Several Jayhawks and former Kansas men will wear the colors of the Kansas City Chiefs on Saturday night. Tom Beltle will run the high hurdles; George Wong Wi, the 50-yard dash; Jay Wilcox, the 100-mile run, and Ed Ferdinand, one mile-run, and Ed Fortune, one mile.
The Kansas entries for the meet are:
50-yard dash, Dahlia Sickle and Joe Klanser; 50-yard high hurdle, Dahlia Sickle; 860-yard run, Foster Fullerton; 880-yard run, Foster Fullerton; and John Bendanki, pole vault, Lowland Twirlback and Clyde Walton; and Gilbert Hanson; shut put, Earl Walton and Earl Foy; one-nile run, Glen Soodhon; one-nile ruby, Arch Steele; Robert Mottig; and George James.
Everybody Silent Awaiting Lindley
(Continued from page 1)
has authority to close every fraternity house where liquor is kept and used regularly. The nuisance law is strict and has been upheld by the law many times.
All action, both by state and local officials, is being investigated because drinking on the campus seems to be more prevalent this year than ever before. The presidents of the various organizations, nurses, and students for the meeting with Mr. Werner in hope that the drinking would be curbed.
It is the opinion around the campus that if the names of liquor offenders were made public, it would help solve a problem. But no one thought that they would be brought to the public eye on such charges, they would be less apt to learn on the practice. This manner of secret investigation and trial is not of much value, it
During the past semester the Men's Student Council has handled 12 liquor cases, a number that exceeds that of any other university in Iowa from reports received by the council that the students had indulged during parties. Nine of the students tried were placed on probation and three were suspended. All students have not been made publie.
It is rumored that many of the fraternities where liquor was contained have been "clearing house." This was done because both the University and the Athens, it was thought, were ready to clap down heavily on allenders.
A few months ago the girls at Hoolock College were allowed only one bath week due to the shortage of water in the neighborhood.
...
Bausch Breaks Record
Frank "Pete" Bauch, track veteran of last season, who is not competing this year, threw the 16- pound shot 52 feet 42 inches in the 35th inning to Brutus Hamilton, varisty track coach, is the first throw ever *made of* 52 feet. At the present time the national collegiate relegate run has allowed How Rother of Leland Stanford with a throw *of* 50 feet 3 inches.
--sixteen Hundred Letters Are Sent Out to High Schools
Basketball Scores
Games Last Night
Purdue 30, Indiana 23,
Texas Christian 38, Baylor 22,
Texas Aggies 34, Texas University
Pennsylvania State 40, Maryland 22. Fordham 28, Rutgers 22.
Wichita University 32, Southwestern 7.
Creighton 39, Oklahoma Aggies 31
Marquette 25, Grinnell 22.
Washington 25, Oregon State 26.
Fishermen Reported Adrift
Bulfaite, N.Y., Feb. 7—(U.P.) Three coast guard beats were dispatched from the local base here today to seek veri- ce of the boat's integrity, which were adrift in Lake Erie on a cake of ice. Ice on the lake was heavy and the outbook reported all were having difficulty breaking through. Ice extended over the boat. Ice occurred before a half-mile crack occurred.
Coast Guard Boats Dispatched on Lake Eric to Verify Statement
The coast guard was advised of the fishermen by a man named Donavan, living along the bay岸 section, who enters to fishermen's need. Lookouts at Michigan Avenue were unable to see the drivers owing to blowing snow, but at noon they reported they could see a large crack in the ice about half a mile wide. The boats were visible on the opposite side of the ice working toward it.
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Even then no one was sighted on the ice drifting within two miles off shore. Then another group of grounded on an ice ridge after attempting for two hours to push through to the place where the men were be-ware, and another one was making fair progress.
Schools Call for Teachers
Calls for teachers and instructors are reaching the teacher's placement bureau to enroll them. The bureau has had calls from Arizona, New Mexico, Iowa, Missouri, Arkansas,
Last week 1600 letters calling attention to candidates for teaching positions were sent to high schools. About 800 of these went to Kansas schools and the other 750 to Central Association. Four hundred letters were sent in the interest of candidates with masters' and Ph.D. degrees during January and these schools are responding nicely. Most of the calls for teachers with advanced degree are in chemistry.
Fairbanks, Alaska, sent word of three vacancies in their high school staff. Kansas made a placement in the Fairbanks schools last year.
"Due to the economic depression which will come many schools to re-enroll, there is a great be a great deal of shifting during the coming year" said H. E. Chandler.
Most of the calls for high school teachers will come during March and April but calls for college instructors will continue until late in August.
Municipalities Magazine Out
The February issue of Kansas Municipalities appeared for distribution yesterday, major emphasis being given to the Electric Power Plants* and the program for the annual three-day water works school, which opens Wednesday at 10 a.m. The program is given of expenditures and receipts for the water and light department during the past year at Horton. The manager, Dr. Stuart G. Stuart at the University of Kansas.
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Three Conference Swimming Records Fall in Aggie Meet
Kansas Swamps Wildcat
57-27 in Contest at
University Pool
Yesterday
Three Big Six swimming records fell yesterday afternoon when the Jayhawk tankmen swamped the Kansas Aggie swimers in a meet in the University pool by a score of 57 to 27. The team will play again with the same score twice this season.
The former conference record times which fell were the 440-yard swim, womb by Ike Aoki of K. U. in 6:00 to beat the time by 12 seconds; the 220- to 250-yard swim in 2:40 to 6, to better the former time by 6 seconds; and the 100-yard dash womb by Burham of Kansas in 1:01.6, beating the old record by one second. The former record was the 200-yard breast stroke which was won by Facklec of the K-Agigles.
The summary follows: 100-yard-dash:
won by Bureham, K. S. A. C; third Cruez,
Buckmaster, K. S. A. C; third Cruez,
won by Bowlish, K. S. A. C; second,
Buckmaster, K. S. A. C; third, Cruez,
Kansas. Time 27:2. 220-yard-dash: won
by Bowlish, K. S. A. C; third, Boley, K. S. A. C. Time **40:06**.
ONE EVENT TO K.S.A.C.
440-yard dash; won by Aoki, Kansas;
second, Bowlwang, Kansas; third, Baxter,
K. S A C Time 6:00 150-yard book-
ing; second, Lamberton, K. S A C;
third, Lamberton, K. S A C; third,
Dill, Kansas. Time 2:04. 200-yard
breast stroke won by Kasa, K. S A
C; fourth, Kasa, K. S A C; fifth,
Kite, Kansas. Time 3:04. 4 Medley
relay won by Kasa, Jennings, Stephenson,
Aoki, second, K. S A C. Lam-
ington; sixth, Kasa, K. S A C;
3:04. 400-yard relay won by Kasa,
Bowdish, Marshall, Dahl, Aoki, second,
K. S A C. Rhones, Livingston Boley,
Bowdish, Rhones, Marshall, Bohland,
Bowdish, Rhones, K. S A C;
second, third, Buckmaster, K. S A C
Send the Daily Kansan home
Try a Delicious Barbecued Beef
Barbecued Pork Sandwich
The Night Hawk
U. S. 40
4 miles northeast
Snyder New Traffic Cop
Parking Regulations to Be Resumed Monday; Speed Limit 15 Miles
Steyer is well known in Lawrence, having been a carpenter and contractor for most of his career. Last last seven years he has been in charge of traffic for the local police department.
Russell—A framed map of the state of Kansas has been made by the manual training classes of the senior high school to Superintendent J. Rouse for his office.
George Snyder has assumed the duties of Campus traffic officer formerly performed by Jim Messer. Snyder first appeared on the campus to handle park enforcement night. Saturday morning he took up the job of maintaining the speed and parking regulations for the University. Yesterday morning Mr. Snyder said that parking was being allowed anyway, but now he noted that regular rules would go into effect again Monday morning. At that time parking will be allowed only in the regular places for cars with permits, and not in any other place. He said these regulations were necessary to provide for the convenience and safety of everyone con-
Largest Sandwich List in Town
Hillside Pharmacy
Chicken Dinner 50c
Well Dressed Students go to R. E. Protsch, the tailor 833 Mass.
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JAYHAWK
WASHBURN FOOTBALL GAME
PLACE WILL NOT BE FILLED
But eight games instead of the original nine listed will be on the University football schedule next fall as a result of the meeting of the athletic board Friday night. Following a discussion with head coach Washburn of the season's curtain ruler for next year it was decided that the University would not attempt at the tournament.
GLARING LIGHTS
IMPERFECT PRINT
SMALL TYPE
—are just a few of the punishments to which you subject your eyes.
Help your eyes retain their strength and clearness by getting properly fitted glasses.
F. H. ROBERTS
Optometrist
833 Mass. St.
Jayhawk Taxi
TAXI
65
Ike Guffin
Fords and Buicks
Blue Mill
Fountain Specialties
Sandwiches Plate Lunches
The Popular
Banquet. Notes: It's pronounced Knutre Rocke, the K is not silent. To avoid recruiting charges the KU to sing in the Glee Club. K U, to sing in the Glee Club. Fraternity etiquette and business men's etiquette are two different
Campus Comment
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A College
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WHO WILL BE CROWNED
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Contest Closes Friday, Feb. 13