PAGE FOUR
MONDAY, APRIL 7, 1930
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
Cy Leland, Noted Sprint Star, Will Compete in Relays
'Flying Frog' to Have Fast Field in Dashes; Huff Enters 20 Men
in Meet
Cy Leland, the flying frog of Texas Christian University and the fastest spinner in this section of the country, had a similar resulcs as sus relays according to a letter received this morning from Coach Francis L. Schmidt of Texas Christian University.
An entry list of 20 men, four of four of which compose the record team. The three teams in the Texas and Illinois meets, was received today from Coach H. J. Huff of the University of Missouri. The Tucson, Houston, quarter, half, one and two mile events.
Cy Leland was high point scorer in the conference, made the all-Southwest Conference back and was voted the most valuable player in the conference through the All-Star Game.
Eddie Tolan, Michigan sprinter champion of the Big Ten; Cenlce Bracy, Rice Institute who has been defeated four times this year by Leeland; Uselman, Illinois, and Ponti have been here to compete with Leander.
Sam Behr, weight champion of the Big Ten from Iowa, was defeated by Bauer on Sunday. The 1st meet and was defeated by Bauch at the Texas relay, has entered to the NCAA tournament.
"From seeing him run in the Texas meets, I believe that Leland is one of the four fastest men in the states," says Coach Brutus Hamilton.
Baseball Contests Open
Intramural Teams Play Eight Games Tonight
Intramural playground ball started this afternoon with the playing of the first eight games and were played by Kappa Eta Kappa vs. Delta Signa Pi Teta Tau Kappa vs. Colonels Colonels vs. Dhi Kuma Cosmopolitan club vs. Dhi Kuma Cosmopolitan club vs. Sigma Nu Alpha Tomega vs. Phi Gamma Delta; Acacia vs. Kappa Sigma; Dhi Kuma TDelta Kappa Sigma; Dhi Kuma TDelta
Thirty organizations have entered teams for the play, and these teams have been separated into four divisions. Each team will play in its division. The winners in each of the divisions will then play for the championship.
Eight more games are scheduled for tomorrow. They are as follows: Alpha Kappa Ipsilon vs. Pi Kappa Alpha, diamond 2; Sigma Alpha Mui vs. Pi Kappa Pi, diamond 2; Sigma Alpha Mui vs. Pi Kappa Pi, diamond 2; Sigma Alpha Mui vs. Pi Kappa Pi, diamond 2; Sigma Alpha Mui vs. Pi Kappa Pi, diamond 2; Sigma Alpha Mui vs. Pi Kappa Pi, diamond 2; Sigma Alpha Mui vs. Pi Kappa Pi, diamond 2; Sigma Alpha Mui vs. Pi Kappa Pi, diamond 2; Sigma Alpha Mui vs. Pi Kappa Pi, diamond 2; Sigma Alpha Mui vs. Pi Kappa Pi, diamond 2; Sigma Alpha Mui vs.
Oklahoma Aggies Return Home With Many Prizes
New York, April 7—(UP) —The Oklahoma A. and M. College wrestling team piloted into two automobiles today and began their four-day, 2000-mile journey back home. They were overloaded with passengers. They showed the East something about amateur wrestling during their 10-day visit, winning the national collegiate team championship at State College, Pennsylvania, and taking the state title three times, second three places in the National A. A. U. tournament here.
Their last night in New York City was spent in visiting night club the bats. They had bats and high-heeled boots presented a strange sight. Crowding into the basement cabarets and swimming upon the deck, they right to load the boys into two small cars without giving them one real chance of getting home', said Coughall Gallger.
"Bumming" as a cheap means of transportation will cause to be cheap at the University of Georgia because the university's main campus is painlessly punished by a $25 fine.
BARBECUED SANDWICHES
Miller's Nighthawk on U.S. 40. 4 miles northeast at Mud Creek Bridge
The Patee
Semi-Finals In Handball to Be Finished Tuesday
Semi-finals in all three divisions of the intramural handball doubles are to be played off by tomorrow, it was announced this morning by E. R. Elbel, intramural director. The one contestant to play next month is to be played this morning was that of Thompson and Ives, Kappa Sigma, vs. McFarland and Bunna, Alpha Kappa Lambada, in division III; this game was to have been played off today.
TODAY—William Boyd and Elliom Fair in a sea drama, "The Yankee Clipper." Also comedy "Tuesday"—Rin-Tim Tin in "The Million Dollar Collar." Added attraction, Burt Brown and his Dog Tine in person, with Burt Brown came on the screen.
The contestants for the semi-finals are as follows: Division I: Gradinger and Carnal, Pi Kappa Alpha, vs White and Davis, Pi Delta Theta Circle and Brady, Alpha Kappa Pi Kappa Alpha, vs Stevenon and Stevenson Pi Kappa Alpha.
Division II: Feinengold and Fader,
Sigma Alpha Mu, vs. Hurd and
Crites, Beta Theta Pi; Brooker and
Bowie, Beta Theta Pi; Brokerer and
Mabler, Beta Theta Pi; Brokerer
and Mabler, Beta Theta Pi; Brokerer
Division III1: Kane and Cowell,
Division Theta II, vs. Toste and Flatt,
Division Lambda, vs. Sigma.
Sigma Alpha Mu, vs. winner in
Thompson and Virginia vs. McFarland
First Baseball Game Scheduled Saturday With St. Marys Nine
Bunn Rounds Squad Into Shap With Season's First Tilt Few Days Away
With the first game of the baseball season facing Coach John Bumpher, the team is being rapidly formed into shape to send a strong force against St. Louis.
As yet the baseball coach is doubtful as to a few positions to be filled this week. The pitching position of one of the several new men he wants to see under the strain of competition and he also wants to use the work of some other players, such as Smith, Fisher, Coulsey, Moneyy, and G. Smith are all working out at present.
First base is another difficult choice, so there are more promising players this time than at any other. Among them are Trombold, second year man, Yree, sophomore, Culp, Letterman, third-year man, and Johnson, sophomore.
With Brenneisen probably unable to play the shortstop position for a least a week because of a bad cut result, it is possible to sit at second base, it is possible that Fischer will go to shortstop and Hulst will be at his regular third base next.
The outfield places are practically secure for McCoy, Schmidt, and Hoga, but they are vulnerable to a borth. McCoy and Schmidt are both two-year lettermen and Hoga is the third.
Alumnae Go to Meeting
A. A.U.W. Will Hold Conference in Wichita April 11-13
A group of K. U. women will attend the state conference of the American Association of University Women in Oklahoma this week at the Hotel Lassen in Wichita, in connection with the third biennial conference of the southwest central section, which in October is being held in Oklahoma Texas and Arkansas.
Mrs. F. P. Obrien, who is state president of the Kansas association, will attend the Lawrence chapter, will attend. Other delegates from the local branch will be announced at the meeting of the association this evening.
Mrs. G. G. Atkinson, Minneapolis,
national vice president, will be among
members of the Council on Public
Justice of Manhattan; and Vivien
Murdock, Wichita; who will talk
about her work.
In addition, a number of K. U.
graduates will hold important positions
at the conference. Miss Grace
Wilkie, A.B.12, Wichita, is sectional
chairman of the Wichita Board,
is president of the Wichita brunch;
Mrs. E. H. Sellars, A.B. 01st, Austin
is president of the Texas association;
and Mrs. Erd. G. Wyatt, A.B. 111,
Amarillo, is a member of the association
$1,000,000 fellow fund board.
Special features of the meetings will be the discussion of the $1,000, 000 Fellowship endowment fund, exhibits of the educational work done by our staff and legislative measures affecting education, and in international dinner.
Paulsen Sends Sample of Manhattan Island Schis
A piece of mica schist of which Manhattan Island is composed, has been received by Prof. George M. Beal, of the department of architecture from Brooklyn, graduated from the department of architecture at the University in 1924.
The mice schist, which has great impressive strength, forms a good undulation for tail buildings, but disaffects the air flow of a room used to air. It was sent to the architectural department so that it could be used in building materials of the department.
Paulsen, who traveled extensively in Europe this summer, is now emeritus. He is also the division of architecture of the New York State Department of Public Works.
(Continued from page 1)
Campus Gossip
U. G. Mitchell, chairman of the U. G. Mitchell College, will leave with other institutions who will leave to morrow evening to visit Marymount University, and the Benjamin College at Landsberg and McPherson College and Central College at McPherson. He will re-
Dorothy Rugge, A. B. 292, who is teaching mathematics in the high school at Claremont, Okaa, was a visitor at the University yesterday.
Ida Faye Moore, c'33, will leave
Davis to accept a position in the Queen's hospital as bacteriologist. The place now is being held by Frances Dumirem
of New York and is the United States with her husband,
Frank Patton. He will attend the
Lucy Heathman, who will receive immediately after school to take an immunepack of chief of the laboratory at the Minnesota department of health. Miss Heathman is in the department of bacteriology.
A new course in salesmanship soon be offered by the University external college of commerce, the course C. P. Brewer has been conducted in various cities. There are many books and journals credit will be given in the School of Business. Several students have al-
Prof C. J. Posey will speak on "Meteorology" at the meeting of the University Aeronautical association to discuss the need for talk will be of interest to those who plan to go into the aeronautical field, he says, because all pilots and meteorologists can play an examination in meteorology before they can obtain a license.
The Kansas Pharmaceutical forum will hold its fifty annual convention on Monday, March 25 and Thursday, Dean L. D. Havenhill, of the School of Pharmacy and librarian of the pharmaceutical association, and Dean L. D. Havenhill, of Pharmacy program on Tuesday.
The annual election of teachers for Lawrence schools will be held tomorrow evening, at which time resignations and recommendations will be made. The board will serve on the boards of the board are Dr. W. C. McConnell, president; A. B. Ewing,
The following persons were admitted to the hospital over the week end: Emma Freenert, advocate; Glen Kenan, physician; James Hunt, Bernie Lock mech.拢; McKee MrKever, ap.fa, was released from the hospital today. McKever has been taking treatment for a collapsed lung, and must stay in the hospital was rest for xtm
George Kirchoff, jr., Dr. A. R. Kennedy, A. T. Johnson, and Irying Hill
Drawings for intramural tennis doubles, and horseback singles and doubles, have been announced by E. R. Brayton and the bulletin board in the gymnasium.
James Charles Willey, A.B.29, of Columbus, is visiting on the campus today. Mr. Willey has been working in Wichita for the Soutwestern Bell Telephone company and will now be the employ of the Kansas City branch.
Henlo Heba House, of the department of English, will go to Kansas City tomorrow, from which place she will be on a train at 8 p. m., an address before the English edition of Haye State Teachers Object will be on "Modern Poetry."
Miss W. D, Lawrence, of the department of Latin and Greek, will give a dinner talk before the Liberty Memorial High School Classical Club at 6 o'clock on Friday in the high school. Her subject will be "Eating Among the Romans."
Today - Tomorrow
VARSITY
Today - Tomorrow
A Salty Sea Going Dramatic Smash!
KENNETH MacKENA
Starts Wed.
"BUDDY ROGERS"
in
"YOUNG EAGLES"
--tee continues investigation of branch and chain banking.
Senate debates appropriation bills; Judiciary committee considers prohibition investigation.
In Congress Today United Press
House takes up routine calendar bills. Judiciary committee resumes consideration of Judge Moskowitz case. Banking and currency committee continues investigation of branch and chain banking.
Knite Rockee to Mayo Clinic
Miami Beach, Fla. 4-17 (UCP)
-Knite Rockee, famous Notre Dame
University football coach, was
enticed today for Rochester, Mimi;
with C.J. Barborka, physician for
thorough going over" at the clinic
before returning to South Bend, Ind.
DICKINSON Matinee 15-50c
Evening 25-75e
Shows 3-7-9 Attend the Matinee
Today Through Thursday
Attend the Marine Today Through Thursday
with
JEANETTE
MACDONALD
Added Talkies Novelty News
Entirely in Technicolor
Golden-Voiced stars sing the glorious songs. You see the beauty of kingly fetes; hear the clash of royal armies of a world most glamorous lover. More perfect than anything you've ever hoped for.
Phone 275
CHOICE CUT FLOWERS Whitcombs Greenhouse
Ninth at Tenn. St.
youthkidrent tuition generator in made up for the Fisk Street station of the Commonwealth University Company, Chicago
When Small Machines Were Big
To-day, a General Electric turbine generator of 208,000-kilowatt capacity sends out its vast energy to the Chicago Metropolitan District.
MORE than a quarter century ago, the Commonwealth Edison Company, prophetically alive to the immense possibilities of the future, ordered from General Electric a 5000-kilowatt steam turbine—in those days a giant of electric power.
GENERAL ELECTRIC
ENGINEERING
SERVICE
PRINCIPAL
CITIES
1