PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
---
MONDAY, MAY 12, 1930
Two Clean Sweeps Puts Tennis Teams in First-Place Tie
K. U. Squad Wins Matches With Cornhuskers and K-Aggies
SOONERS SHARE LEAD
A clean sweep over the K-Aggie and Nebraska teams team was taken by the Joyhawk player at Manhattan an Lincoln over the week-end, giving the Karns队 a tie with Oklahoma for the Big Six conference standing.
Bad weather forced the Nebraska matches to be played indoors. Nebraska men had had indoor experience, and piled up an early head over their Kansas rivals, but the Kansas pitched up from behind to win their matches.
46 Games in One Match
The fierceness of the contest at Newbraks was indicated by the fact that they won three games and games respectively in their single matchups. O'Leary won championship, the award.
The Big Six conference championship will be decided when the Kansas State game is next Saturday. Kansas has a fighting chance for the championship, in spite of having to play the even match away from home and not being given its matches, and have the same team ranking as Kansas. Kansas will be handicapped by having a score on concrete courts.
Play Aggies Here May 20
Kansas fans will have a chance to see the Kansas players in action when they meet the K-Aggies on the local courts. May 20.
Summaries: Kansas–Kansas Aggies,
Hurd, Kansas won from Platt, K-Agges,
(6-3) (6-2) Prosser, Kansas won
from Bredteth, K-Agges, (6-8)
(6-3) K-Agges, (6-4) (6-1) K-
Aggies, (6-4) (6-1) O'Leary, Kansas
won from Silverwood, K-Agges, (6-
2) (7-5) Sager and Hard, Kansas
deleted Platt and Dean, K-Agges, (6-
1) (6-3) O'Leary and Prosser, Kansas
won from Silverwood and
K-Agges, (6-2) (6-4).
Summaries; Kansas, defeated Nebraska
O'Leary, Kansas, defended Maund, Nebraka,
10 (8-9) (7-9) (7-5) Sugar, Karnawan
(7-9) (7-6) Sherman, Nebraka,
(7-9) (8-9) Sherman, Nebraka,
defeated Presser, Kansas (2-6) (7-5)
(6-2) Hurd, Kansas, defeated Cameron,
Nebraka, defeated Presser, Kansas,
Kansas, defeated Sherman and Cameron,
Nebraka, (6-4) (4-6) (6-1)
O'Leary and Presser, Kansas, defeated
Elliott, Elliott, Nebraka, (5-7)
(6-1) (6-4)
(Continued from page 1)
Campus Gossip
The Entomology club met at 4:30 p. m. today in the entomology office.
Sigma Pi Sigma, national honorary psychology fraternity, at 4 p.m. on Monday for the following year, the following year. Warren Wileox, of the department of psychology, led a meeting.
Regular practices for women interested in inter-class baseball will continue this week until Thursday, May 13. You'll need to practice games will miss, Miss Rudy Hooher, heal of the women's physical education department stated this morning. Practice games will be given the teams will be given 100 points for W.A.A.A. There has been considerable interest in the practices even though it has been a hindrance in practicing.
P. B. Lawson, assistant dean of the college, delivered the lacunaeural sermon at Vindell for the Vindell School graduating class last evening.
El Atenco, Spanish club, will hold its picnic on Thursday afternoon in Brown's grove.
The collection of pictures by the National Academy of Design will remain on display until May 23.
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Thirty Report for Tests
Life Saving Classes Will Continue with Work Wednesday
Thirty swimmers reported at the University pool Saturday to begin practicing for the Red Cross life saving test in he may April 15, 16, 17, 18.
The required preliminary test consists of a 100-yard swim using the crawl stroke, 50-yard swim on the back and an inverted kick. The swing of the inverted scisor, surface dive and a running front dive off the spring can cause a 300-yard swim using any stroke.
The work Saturday consisted of soching and practiced treading, flooring and three different approaches. The tests were designed to concern the uprise and the breakup.
A special session will be held at 7:30 Wednesday evening to teach and practice resuscitation, fireman's lift and the daddleback carry.
According to Herbert G. Aliphain, who is supervicing the students at St. Joseph's, he will appear Saturday may report that he was drinking vodka and eating celery in last Wednesday afternoon.
Freshman Telegraphic Meet Records Complet
Results Wired to Schulte Who Will Pick Winners of Events
The freshman telegraphic truck and field meet which was run off last week are the only ones in the race for next year's variety material that must be back than in the past two or three years. The winners voted to the meet in which time the yearlings were given several chances to win.
The final results were telegraphed to Harry Schulz, chairman of the team. Michael Schultz will figure out the best marks and announce the winner of the meet the latter part of this week. The 890-yard run: Bondk, time 2:08; Varvel, time 2:01; McKinney, time 2:03; Frank, time 2:04; and Randle, time 2:05.
120-yard high hurdles: Cox, 15.4 seconds, Flick, 15.5 seconds, and Kite, 16.6 seconds.
100-vard dash; Hall, time 9.9 seconds;
Cox, 10.2 seconds, and Gridley,
10.3 seconds.
220-yard dash: Hall, time 22.3 seconds; Gridley, 22.5; Johanning, 23 seconds.
Broad jump: Plumley, 21 feet
11 1-8 inches.
Shot put: Biesen, 42 feet 4 inches
Discus: Markle, 136 feet 4 inches.
be held today.
TO CHECK WYKOFF'S SPEED FOR NEW OFFICIAL RECORI
Los Angeles, May 14.—(UP) Four stop watches which clocked Frank Wykoff as he flashed across the 100 yard field on Saturday to today as American Athletic Union officials prepared to seek recognition of the time as a new official world reverberation.
A fifth stop watch clocked the University of Southern California star spinner even less than the sensation 9.4.
Track-Field Meet With Missouri Is Set for Saturday
Team Scheduled for Hard Practice After Defeat by Nebraska
Couch Bruft Hamilton takes his track team to Columbia, Mo, next Saturday where he will compete not only against his old alum mate but against Dr. H. Huff, former K. U. track coach, track coach at Missouri University.
DOPE FAVORS KANSAS
This meet will not only be of great interest due to rivalry between the two teams, but it will also compete teams, but because of the past experiences of both coaches with each other.
Coach Hamilton said this morning, "We will have no trouble in beating out Mission in the field events, but in the home matches we will have our greatest difficulty. Kansas had a hard meet last Saturday with Nebraska and we got there." The cold weather condition by next Saturday."
If the Jayhawkers can break eve with the Tigers in the running event they can easily win the mast. Sickel and Johnson are past two weeks, is gradually working back into shape and if weather conditions are favorable he will have an excellent opportunity to place first in a 100-yard dash and the 240-ward run.
Possibly Missouri's strongest point is in its relay events. Kansas' only chance in this event will be in getting a break in the start for the wing man for the Tiger's is one of exceptional form and always makes a strong finish.
The dope for Saturday's meet favors the Jayhawks by the result of last week's meet with Nebraska. The Cornhinkers won over Kansas by a score of 75% to 35% while two weeks before they succeeded in running over
In the truck and field meet with Nebraska last Saturday was a very close start from start to finish with the Cornuskers taking 9 first places to 5 for the Jayhawks, while Sleick of Kansas rid Smithe of Nebraska for first place.
"I was very well satisfied with the field events, but the running events did not turn out so well," said Coach Bruch Hamilton this morning. "The men were handicapped considerably due to the meet being run off in the morning, and we would in all probability have been much closer in an afternoon meet."
LEADER OF SIKHS ARRESTED
BUT MARCH WILL CONTINUE
Lahore, India, May 12 — (UPC) The leader of a band of 100 Akali Sikhs marching on Pesawar was arrested here near here today.
The leader, Tara Singh, was detained by the Sikhs will continue their march tomorrow. Peasaw has been under arrest and imprisoned for robes and raiding native bands.
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While it is virtually certain that the present session of the council will approve this report, it still remains to be seen if it will be adopted by the league assembly and then ratified by the number of individual members.
**Committee 'Makes Amendments**
The committee makes amendments to the necessary amendments in the covenant eliminating all references to the right of longowers to go to war when all of their allies are defeated and recommending more extensive powers for the council, in recompense for the renouncing of war, for settling disputes by pacific means, and also for changing the nature of the covenant.
Your chance to "stock up" for right now and future use.
Major Reports to Be Given The council also will have before it several reports of major importance on league activities for the past year. These include summaries of the league's first international conference for the progressive codifi-
BIG SIX REPRESENTATIVES
Athletic directors and faculty representatives of all Big Six schools on behalf of the questionnaires that were sent to all Big Six athletes several weeks ago will be able to provide them with questionnaires will be used in making a new basis of eligibility for Big Six athlete positions.
BIG SIX REPRESENTATIVES
MEET AT LINCOLN MAY 10
"Proud to show you"
The meeting will be on the night preceding the big six track and tennis team's homecoming. Dr. F. C. Allen and Prof. W. W. Davis will represent the University at Davenport.
Geneva—(UP)—The fifty-ninth session of the council of the league of nations convened here today.
Assembly Will Balance Success and Failure of Program
The meeting will be an unusually important once the first place it will occupy in the league is made up of days in the early part of September, before the meeting of the league as a whole.
League Convenes in Last Session Until September
The present session of the council will examine all that has been accomplished in the past year in the dental program and prepare a final report to the assembly on the extent to which the program is successful.
Secondly, it will constitute the drawing up of a sort of balance sheet of the company and will be grum for 1520 as it was launched before the last assembly largely by the company.
Program
Committee Makes Amendments
Both of the latter are intended to make the Kellogg look as though it could bite should anyone attempt to violate it.
Men to their pipes and women to their lipkits—but suppose you had no pipe and faced repression? Suppose you had no tobacco to put in your pipe! Empty pipes make a great addition. Filled with good tobacco, the pipe becomes eloquent. Filled with Edgeworth, it is Olympian!
The second one will be the report of the league's Arbitration and Security commission on two projects: one for financial assistance to state's victims of aggression, and the other strengthening means of preventing war.
The Pipe even helps you say nothing at all . . .
**YOU'VE noticed how expressive**
the pipe can be, what meaning
it can put into the simplest gesture.
The pipe even helps you say nothing
at all—and that, O mortal, takes
a man among them!
ation of international law, held recently at The Hague.
The council probably will be in session for about 10 days.
Announcements
What, no Edgeworth? Lose not a moment - hare to the mails with the coupon. Let the machinery of government rush to you a free gift from the school. Delicious and friendly Edgeworth, full-flavored, slow-burning, cool.
--a note in the case explaining the origin of the tite says that because of the security of stone in Babylon clay soil, when a waterproof enamel was found to be easier, both in a practical and in an artistic way, to cover with water-proof enamel. This was the best option.
This Fresnel beam will be root
Theta Epsilon banquet will be post pond to Wednesday, May 21.
Theta Wilson president
Thelma Wilcox, president
The fourth round of women's intramural tennis must be played off by Saturday; May 17, at 6 p.m.
The beginning taper classes of women and men which meet regularly on Friday mornings at 5:30 p.m. will not meet tomorrow afternoon but will meet on Thursday at 8:30 a.m.
Miss Ruth Hoover, instructor.
Miss Elizabeth Dunkel, instructor.
All final drawings of the following events are due. Round one of horse-shoe shingles are due Tuesday, round one of horseshoe double are due Wednesday, round one of tennis shingles are due Thursday, round one of tennis doubles are due Wednesday.
Edgeworth is a careful
edgewalker — selected especially for
pipe-smoking. Its quality
Bay Edgeworth any-
where. Bay Edgeworth any-
where. *Beach Rubbed* and
*etapes to poke out* to pound he
patches.
Ed Elbel, director.
Round four of outdoor handball singles and round three of outdoor handball doubles are die and must be played by Tuesday evening.
E. R. Elbel, director.
LARUS & BRO. CO. V-18
100 x 21 ft, Richmond, And
100 x 21 ft, Richmond, And I'll try
It in a good pipe.
El Ateene will hold his annual plaque
meet Thursday. Cars will be kept east Ada
and north Meadow. Those who wish to go will please sign their name in the Spanish office by
mail.
SMOKING TOBACCO
EDGEWORTH
Gildred Merrill, chairman
Farm Forresting Move
Street
Town and State___
Now let the Edgeworth come! v
Twin Falls, Liberia (UP). In an effort to form windbreaks to protect their crops, numerous farmers in the region have started a plan to inaugure a "farm forcing" movement. Thousands of trees will be set out in open stretches where wind may blow them.
Display Old Tiles in Museum
Six Delft and Three Persian Pieces Among Collection
A display of old tiles in now on展馆 on the first floor of Thayer Museum to remain with the excepten tion of Persian lamps were lent to the museum by the department of design and Lawrence people; the ones mentioned belong to the museum.
Of the lions shown nine come from the De Morgan factory which operated from 1872 to 1905 in various parts of England. William De Morgan may also be reiterated as the author of "Jo-Wo," "Somehow Good" and "Somehow Good," and other novels.
No Nebraska Detour Signs
The case holds pieces ranging from three very early Persian tiles to the modern tiles of Doe Maopan and one of the finest examples of display were taken from old New England houses. One of them lent by Mrs Daim commemorates the quarter century milestone of the minima and another the siege of Leiden in the sixteenth century. A piece lent by Miss Lymn is a modern reproduction of medieval pottery found in Orvieto, Italy.
No Nebraska Detonar Signs
Lincoln, Neh.-UP) There will be no detonation at this time, always this season. At least, they will not go by that name, but instead the high-stakes mission is the fictional name shall be "temporary route." The latter name is a better designation, psychologically, in its effect on officials, officials of the department believe.
Society
(Continued from page 3)
Kappa Kappa Gamma announces the engagement of Charlotte Day to Denton all of Delta Tau Delta.
Dinner guests at the Theta Tau house yesterday were Erma Bledgett, Virginia Manning, Gladys Tsongitt.
Miss Marian Howard, of Emporia,
as a guest of Mrs. B. F. Howard at
ie alpha Kappa Pau house school.
Kansas-Missouri baseball games that were to have been played at Colombia on May 21 and 22 on the request of C. L. May 20 and 21 on the request of C. L. Director, director of athletics at Missouri
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