PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
TUESDAY, APRIL 29, 1930
Allphin Announces Life Saving Tests and Practice Time
University Men May Ente Red Cross School Here May 10-17 for Awards
Awards
Lasting eight days, beginning May 16 and ending May 17, there will be a life-saving school for all men of the Uni-
federation to qualify in the Ice Life Crest Living School.
These water sessions will be conducted at the University pool under the direction of Herbert G. Alphain, a swimming coach who specializes in physical education, who is special examiner for the life living division of the Mid-West area of the Red Cross, Ted Evans, C1L, and John Brunson, two instructors for this community, will assist.
"This work is being announced in advance so that those wishing to make the test will have a chance to practice, and that they will be well as being one of an educational nature," said Alphib. The open plunge hours of the pool are announced so that students can advantage of them. These hours are Monday, Wednesday, and Friday, 5 p.m. to 6 p.m.; Thursday, 1:30 to 2:30 p.m.; Friday, 1:30 p.m., and Saturday from 1:30 to 6 p.m.
Last year a similar school was held and 42 men passed the tests. Many of these students secured positions as life guard, cooks, and summer and others went into camp work with Boy Scouts or at private camps. For those completing the work the Red Crest certificate will be issued to both Lois and the emblem will be awarded.
Trek to Norman Begins
More Than 3300 Are Expected to Enter Meet
Norman —(Special)— Thousands of state high school students will join in the trek to Norman May 1 to 3 when the twenty-sixth annual University of Oklahoma intercollegiate meet is held. Fred Tappan, chairman of the meet.
Last year's mark of 3399 contenders is sure to be smashed in this year's race. The last minute contest indicates that schools in every state of the state represent one hundred and sixty-seven schools in one or more of the 150 contests. One hundred and sixty-seven schools will be entered.
Three hundred and fifty-five medals, 2 shields and 36 cups will be awarded. The players who were named, the state debate league will give two large cups to the teams which won each game in the state race. Thirty-eight smaller cups will be given to debate teams which win
Competition in the track and field events will be the heaviest in years, with a record of 21-9. The athletics events, Barnsdall and Jet, which tied for first place honors in the class A track event but year after year, took place in this year's affair, he believes. Cindermen who compete in the events on open field May 6 are among the fastest competitors in established speed records. The track has a 220-yard straightway and a quarter mile track with 18 inches of rock, grading from coarse on the bottom to finer on top then coarse cinders covered with fine sand, a covering of six inches of cinders.
Radio Aids Tourists
Home–(UP)–Radio has come to the help of the tourist agencies. Touring languages are spoken by tourists and languages from the Eome station and received by the sets placed in booths at the Eome stalls. Recently were English, French and German. Spanish is to be added
Napoleonic Museum Opened in Home
Olympus—UP) A Napoleonic museum has been opened recently to the public, and the museum is situated in the Van Zandarell and occupies the entire first floor of a palace, was bequested by Count Primoli to the Fascist Government. Two rooms were built for it, including First Empire and one to the Second Empire, the latter containing clothing worn by Napoleon and several other personal objects. There is also a cell building in which Napoleon which is reserved to specialists.
KENNEDY Plumbing Co.
The baseball squad is working out daily at the baseball field or under the stadium when the wet field does not permit practice there.
Baseball Team Continues Workouts Despite Rain
According to Coach Bunn a practice game will be played with the freshmen when the field is dry, preferably towering and with plenty of room for the pitching Friday since he is a southpaw and quite a number of the Cychems have been exposed to an unexperienced team this year with only a few veterans returning. The team has also faced an experienced game and lost it to Oklahoma.
937 Mass. St. Phone 658
Intramural Shooting in Rifle Tournament Commences Thursday
12 Organizations Will Competet on R.O.T.C. Firing Range for Trophy
General Electric
Drawings have been completed for the 12 organizations which have entered the intramural rile tour resources at morning at 8:30 on the R.O.T.C. rate range in Fowler shops, according to the announcement of E. R. E. Elrod, director
Each organization is entering a team of seven men. Ten rounds of ammunition will be fired from each position, and the teams are counted for each organization. The winning team will receive a trophy and an award given to those awarded those entering the tournament
Arrangements for suitable time for the shooting will be made between the two locations of each organization today, and the schedule will be published on the intra-
Refrigerators
Drawings, as announced by director
label today, (i.e. the entering teams up for
shooting Stars) vs.igma Kappa, Kappa Eta Kappa
Shooting Stars; Delta Chi vs. Triangle;
Delta SIGma Lambada vs. Phi Delta
Theta; and Theta Tau vs. Chi Delta
Rain Thins Sporting Blood
Time was extended for the first round of women's intramural tennis matches until 5 o'clock this afternoon. The game will not be played by then they must be forfeited by both parties, according to the rules of the women's gymnasium department.
Weather Causes Time Extension In Feminine Sports
The first round of women's intromural baseball was to start last night but was postponed because of the rain and this afternoon if it does not rain, and if it does the third group will play tomorrow evening. The previous game is on Friday and this time. The teams playing this afternoon are: Delta Zeita-Pi Beta Phi, Independents-Tau Gamma, Alpha Delta Pi-Alpha Chi Omega, Alpha Xi Delta Chi, Alpha Xi Delta Independent, the teams to play are: Kappa Kappa Gamma-Gamma Zeta, Alpha Xi Delta-Independent, Gamma Phi-Beta Chi, Chi Omega, Alpha Chi Omega.
Read the Kansan want ads.
Announcements
There will be a meeting of the in
instral committee tonight at 7:36
fenley house.
--anniversary of the battle of Cape Helles.
Josephine Wheeler, chairman.
Why club will not meet Thursday night at the Union building. Those who planned to attend will attend the meeting at Henley house at 7 o'clock when it starts. They will speak next meeting will be May 11 at which Robert Wilson will speak.
The first round in the handbal singles are due Friday.
Owen Paul, president.
E. R. Elbel, intramural director
A meeting of the old and new W.S.G.A. councils will be hold tonight at 6 p.m. in the rest room of central Administration building.
Fern Snyder, president.
All freshman men and women majoring in physical education will have to take a class on the women's side of the gymnastics team. Every one is asked to be present.
The first women's track practice will be tomorrow afternoon at the Stadium of Athletics, 715 West 46th Street, Thursday, May 22. There will be class practices and all freshmen, sophomores, juniors, and seniors, according to Miss Olive Phelps, an instructor in physical education who leads track.
Women Begin Practices for Track Meet, May 22
Competition will be between teams of freshman and juniors and sophomore teams. Please check every Wednesday afternoon and Saturday morning at 9 a.m., until the end.
First Aid Plane Installed in California Oil Count
Bakersfield, Cal., April 29—(UP) Kern county, one of the largest counties in the country, hereafter will have a special aeronautical life-saving crew, equipped with airplane and inhaler equipment. A resuscit kit of its kind in the country.
Whenever or wherever anyone in lern county calls for emergency medical aid, it will be supplied by members of the local ambulance cooperation with a local aviation company.
Kern county not only is a territory f vast distances, but also has nurseries far-flung oil fields
Oklaoma Agies to Play Arizona
Stillwater, Oak, April 29—(Special)
—Arrangements have been completed
with the University of Oklahoma
Oklaoma Agies and the University of Arizona for the seasons of 1951 and 1952 according to an announcement made by the athletic cabinet today.
The games for the games have not 'seen' act.
The Hatee
TODAY — Phyllis Lawler, Tom Moore, and Jacqueline Logan in a comedy movie of novel entitled "I'll Be Back," based on the book and Everyday News Feature.
WEDNESDAY—Merguercio Livingstone, Lloyd Hunger and strong political will underwent entitled "Acquired." Also unremarked. Everyday News
"made" the Beauty Section in the 1930 JAYHAWKER? Did the Kansas City Journal Post have the right "dope"? Does the Jayhawker staff really send the photographs away to be judged, or is that all a fake, the editor just fixing them up to suit himself? Are these really the most beautiful girls on Mt. Oread? How many of them do you know personally?
1930 JAYHAWKER
Get the Answer in the
WHO
Cat With Flaming Fur Destroys Entire Farm
Out May ---?
Saint Omer, France, —UP) The flaming torch of a scurrying tom-cat, his fur afire caused the destruction of an entire farm near here recently.
Campus Gossip
Warming himself contentedly by the four-fire in the farmer's house, he plunges into a pitchick, which instantly instanti his furry body brilliantly after. Cranked with pain, the little anticupid adjoining him, adjoining barn, where he darted into the midst of a hay-rack, which immed-
The barn was soon a mass of roaring flames which were not long in leaping to the main dwelling. This building went up in smoke and flames in a short time, and smaller adjacent buildings also completed completing the 'demolition of the farm.'
--anniversary of the battle of Cape Helles.
(Continued from page 1)
D. A. C. Schaeffer, of the department
zology, spoke at the staff meeting
(the Bell Memorial hospital last night
and his and her relation to Blind Flying")
Prof. Sara G. Laird will give an illustrated lecture on "Present-Day London for the Student of Literature" at 4:30 p.m. in room 200 Fraser.
H. C. Taylor, professor of violin, will leave tomorrow to judge a state music contest in Norman, Okla.
Read the Kansan want ads.
Prof. A. M. Sturtevant gave a most interesting lecture yesterday afternoon to the German club on his trip through the United States last summer. He told of interesting contrasts that he observed between the colloquial German and that used in literary language, following these examples: "In the old and new town of Hanover,
War Dates Are Observed
April 23 Anniversary of Five English Events
London, April 25—(UF)—Four of the five anniversary observers in England yesterday were reminiscent of war. The date of the one event not mentioned is December and bloodless the birth of William Shakespeare, in a little bit uncertain.
Lord Allenby, famous as the conqueror of Jerusalem, is 69 years old. St. George, who killed the heathen King, became a martyter on April 23, 1567, when his soldiers in heroic heroes went down with their scourned ships at Zoebrügel. And on April 23, 1916, black days came over Ireland and guns roused in the Easter Basket.
Friday, April 25, was the thirty-third birthday of Princess Mary Countess of Harewood, only daughter of the British sovereigns. It was also the fifteenth
*V celebration of Zeeebrug Day recalls to Britons the night in 1918 when the St George's Day raid on Zeebroug was conducted. Vindictive attacker German fortifications to draw fire away from the cruisers Thetia, Intrepid, and Iphigena by the warships of the British and were blown into eternity by their own crews. The scutelling of the three ships barred the passage and cut off the port submarines of the Flanders flotilla.
The birthday of William Shakespeare the most peaceful celebration, will be observed by a performance of *The Tale of Thunders* at Stratford-Upon-Avon, where a five weeks birthday festival by the Stratford-Upon-Avon Festival Company is in program.
Advocates Air Mail Change
Washington, April 29—(UP)—The Waters bill authorizing of air mail contracts on a mileage instead of
RENT A CAR
It's not so hot studying in the rain. It's more fun to ride one of our cars or coupes or sedans.
RENT-A-FORD 916 Mass.
poundage basis was signed by President Hovey today. The bill was envisioned in response to a plea by Postmaster James and in danger of a severe set back.
Vatican City, April 29—(UP) Pope
Pope Francis chair of the democratic
national committee, in private audience. Ras-
bab later introduced his family to the
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