FRIDAY, MARCH 21, 1930
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Jayhawkers May Have Early Game With Haskell Nine
Sophomores Give Veteran Including Lettermen, Heavy Competition for Places
Chances for an early season base ball game with Haskell developed to day when Coach John Bun revoked a suspension on January 12, dates on April 12. Consideration for a game will be taken up in the near future. The team is concerned, such a contest would be welcome, as the team has no games left to play in 11 to 25, according to Couch Bunn.
On April 11, the team meets St. Mary's, and the first Big Six confer- ment will be held in Kansas Aegyres for a two-game series. This leaves the team with two weeks of no competition and it is probable that the team will be arranged to fill in the gaps.
Obtaining a good pitcher is still a problem with Coach Bunn, and both need to be prepared to be being worked hard in hopes that the hole might be filled. Smoot is becoming the position while a good resource of infielders and outfielders make things better.
At first base Root and Culp, letteren, are being pushed hard by Tyrse, a sophomore. Bishop and Ash seem to be holding down second and third bases, but the situation is still a problem although Brenneisen is handling the fairly well
In the outfield are veterans McCoy, Schmidt, and Hoga, and there are also three other men who will prob- late for him. In Hatten Padock, and Harper.
Football Drill Continues
Number of Men Out Indicates Strong Team Next Fall
Spring football practice continued last night with the usual duck team. Under the direction of Coach Bill Hargies, and his supporting staff, the men are
Several new plays were tried last night with the backfield working on double lateral puss play and linebacker block play. The same squad was out that reported the first two days of practice with the remaining few non-reporting linebackers.
The practices already show that next year's team will be well fortified in every position. With the large number of lettermen back and the presence of a lively team man team, there will be a lively battle for positions. Strong substitutes, an essential for a winning team durability, will feature the Kansas team next year.
Kansas will have a heavy team, judging by the size of the men now reporting. Alkeson, Rost, Pet Bausch, McCall, Braun, Foy, Beach, Becker, Gillen, Johns, Goffman, Stuck and Lathrom all weigh between 185 and 200 pounds.
Norman, March 29—(UP) —The Sonner football aspirants entered into the sixth and probably last week of spring practice today with the pros' guidance and support very slim. Coach Lindsey is handicapped during spring practice by the small number of men reporting. It will be a time for sophomores to develop a team.
Sooner Football Chances Slim
Suggestions for Rodeo at Athletic Office
All students competing for tickets to the relays by offering practical suggestions of how students may participate in the night rodeo, are requested to write out and turn in their application and are athletic office as soon as possible.
The suggested plan may be either typewritten or in longhand but must bear the name, address and telephone number of the author.
The athletic office will file all suggestions until April 16 on which date a committee of judges will be selected to pick the winners.
Professor Considered as K. U. Tennis Coach During Spring Season
on March 26
Smith Has Record as Coach and Player; First Meet on March 26
Prof. Walter Robinson Smith, of the School of Education, well qualified by experience as a tennis player and coach, is being considered as a possible representative for this team this season. As a faculty representative to the athletic board, Professor Smith is a keen observer of athletics from a scientific and critical perspective.
While coaching tennis at Emporia State Teachers college from 1915 through 1918, Professor Smith coached the tennis. The prospective Jayhawk coach was an able tennis man during three undergraduate years in college and played with the University of Chicago championship net team for
Although no definite selection of the team to meet Grimsel in Lawrence, they did not prove, according to a report from the athletic office, that Sieger and Weigel had agreed.
Track Men to Leave Wednesday
Coach Brutt Hamilton and his six Jawahyer entrants in the University of Texas rears, and the Southern week-end will leave Wednesday afternoon. The 440-mile sprint relay team will finish on Thursday. Klaner, Jim Bausch and Thornill will make the trip. A light workout was held last night due to the cold weather.
Some Chicken Eaten
Hammond, Ind. — (UP) — Ray
championed by the championship of Hammond in a contest with Hale Budd and Frank Bender, he are easy winner, devour-
ing the game.
Peanuts Pay for Education
Norman — (Special) — the two, goober plays a big part in the lives of Wesley Wood and Harold Wilson, students at the University of Oklahoma. They take courses in the college of engineering, pay their expenses from profits derived from the sale of peanuts to downtown stores and campus shops. Ms. Arnold, estimate that they have sold $1,500 worth since last fall.
A Paying Investment
—A course in the Lawrence Business College—A school doing well what it attempts to do.
Your
Table
Any and All the Flavors for the Occasion
Your Parties
For
7 Chocolate Pineapple Sherbet Vanilla
Green Gage Strawberry Chocolate Chip
Black Walnut Two Flavor Bricks
And a host of others
Lawrence Sanitary Milk & Ice Cream Co.
Punch - Cottage Cheese - Kold Kandy
202 W. 6th Phone 696
WILL ROGERS GETS INVITATION TO ATTEND RODEO AND RELAYS
Humorist Included Among Notables From United States and Mexico on Guest List
With the inclusion of Will Rogers scribboning cowboy of Beverly Hills, Halle Berry, and Jakeyah night rodeo, Dr. F. C. Allen, director of the rodeo and the eighth annual Kansas relay, has been one of many prominent Americans, the greater part of those being athletic in the United States and a few from Mexico.
A typical letter written in Will Rogers' style was named to him recently at his California home. The letter follows:
We don't know what you're doing all through the month of April, but we'd hate to think that we did over anything in Kansas
Mr. Will Rogers,
Beverly Hills, Calif.
Dear Will:
On the first night of the annual Kansas Relays we are staging our first night tiled in the K. U. Stadium at Lawrence, with a wild assortment of buttes, cowgirls (tracts), and cows that dinsans naturally tanned. In the pres-
The celebration is to include the meeting of the eighth district of the college with the university and college track coaches will help us eat buffet lunch. We will be offered the food and recommended for his tender youth. What piece will you choose?
once of state dignitaries, several thousand K. U. students, and many high school visitors, this is to be the first rode with a Ph.D.
You are one of the few special guests to be invited, and we will also have a 60 minutes or 50 minutes by train), if you can arrange to delight us with your ac-
Yours most cordially.
Director
FCA:III
Doctor Allen explains that the doctor's paragraph describes Kansas City and that Mr. Rogers' present home in Kansas City, 50 minutes from Memorial stadium.
FawzitCallin
Javhawks Flown
--for Chicago on a wedding trip. Among the guests at the wedding were Ben Mellen, Glendon Alvine, LLB' 16, and Karl Alvine, a student here in 1924. Both are with the Fox Film corporation and they. They made the trip by air and rail.
Frederick C. Alvine, a student here in the University of Notre Dame, Kaunas City, were married fright night by the Rev. Carl W. Nau, chapel of St. Paul's Episcopal church in Krakow, Poland.
Ralph Jenkins, a student here in 1926, and Ether Johnson, a graduate of Denver University in 1924, were married recently. Mr. Jenkins is in the employ of the Kem and Eli Company, a company at Beverly Hills, Calif.
When the Kansas State Teachers College at Emporia celebrated its sixty-fifth anniversary of founding, Evan R. Stevens, M.S.J., was the principal speaker. He is now dean of the college. Dr. Stevens served at the high school at Independence,
Paul Thompson, a student in 1925 has been sent by the Phillips Academy to attend at I. S. Wilbur, a student in 1925 in the eminence of the company at Wilborough.
Robert E. Needels, A.B.'20, is now with the Fidelity Building and Loan association at Emporia.
Bigger and Better 5c Hamburger Just across from the Varsity and 616 Massachusetts
Harold L, Shepeard, LI.B.29, has been transferred to the Sweetwater, Tex., office of the International Harbor Corporation, where he is advertising manager.
Business and Professional DIRECTORY
--have a dinner Saturday evening at 6:15 in the Colonial tea room. Initiation for new members will follow at 8:30. J. Raymond Eggleston, secretary.
BUTLER MOTORS
BUILTER MOTORS
Willis Knight and Whippet Cars
Good Used Cars 617-19 Mass. St.
THE CHARLTON INS. AGENCY
We Protect and Serve You - so that you
Announcements
We Protect and Serve You—So that you May Render Service.
Phone 689 Insurance Bldg.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY Eye Glasses Exclusively
GOOD & RICHARDS
Dealers in Waterpaint and Paints
Lacquers and Wax.
620 East Drive 307-232-W.1
Ph. 620 Opp, Fire Dept. 207-209 W. 8t
H. W. HUTCHINSON
713 Mass. House Bldg. Phone 395
HARLEY DAVIDSON MOTORCYCLES
KNOLES BICYCLE SHOP
Phone 915 1014 Mass.
A Word to the Clothing Wise See Our New FAMOUS FIFTY SUITS
Manhattan Shirts
Arrow Shirts
New Ties
Sleeveless Sweaters
Knickers
Golf Hose
New Arrivals---have a dinner Saturday evening at 6:15 in the Colonial tea room. Initiation for new members will follow at 8:30. J. Raymond Eggleston, secretary.
$50
Others
$30 - $35 - $40
Interwoven Hose
By Kuppenheimer
Knox Hats
The practices for the water carnival for this week will be as follows:
Floater Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. Thursday,
Saturday, 8:30 p.m. Saturday, 9:30 p.m.
stuents Tuesday, 4:30 p.m. Thursday,
5:30 p.m. Saturday, 6:30 p.m.; divers,
horses Tuesday, 4:30 p.m. Saturday,
12:30 p.m. Ruth Howard director.
The House of Kuppenheimer Good Clothes
The Young People's Organization of the Congregational Church will have party at the home of Thelma F. Sauer, 120 N. Broadway, B350 tonight. Ted Barem, chairman.
Squareand Compas fraternity will
The Pater
TODAY--William Boyd and Jacey Queline Logan in "The Cop" Comedy "The Sositor Mizer," and Everyday News Features.
TOMORROW — Klondike, dog
in "The Lash's Lash," also
comedy scenic and Everyday
News Features.
Misfit Clothing Bought and Sold
Save money by trading here. Money loaned on valuables
ABE WOLFSON
637 Mass.
HERE YOU ARE
The Trump new blue broodelth soft-collar shirt
$2.15
The Necktie
white four-in-hand in Shantung Silk
$1
"See them in our window"
Saturday Only
Whoopee The Fleet's in
The Big Laugh is Here
with
GLENN TRYON
Otis Harlan - Gertrude Astor
in
"ROADHOUSE NIGHTS"
Mon - Tues - Wed
Helen Morgan
Charles Ruggles
Up-to-Date through Home Method of DuBarry beauty Treatment
Loveliness
F
DuBarry Beauty Treatments
FREE—With each purchase of $1 or over of DuBarry you will receive a 10 days supply of Hudnut's DuBerry Special Cleansing Cream and Skin Tonic Freshener.
SPECIAL
This Week-end
Service with a Saving
A challenge to the imagination
To provide telephone service of national scope, to manage and develop properties valued at more than three and third-quarter billion dollars, to maintain an organization of more than 400,000 people at highest efficiency — such work spurs the creative thought of men of the highest calibre.
is not only in pure science and engineering, but in organization and management, in salesmanship, financial administration, economic analysis, and the growth of so great an enterprise.
Because of these men the Bell System is able to furnish the best all-around telephone service in the world. A progressive policy puts at their disposal every ad that a great organization can give.
BELL SYSTEM
A nation-wide system of inter-connecting telephoners
"OUR PIONEERING WORK HAS JUST BEGUN"