PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
MONDAY, APRIL 15. 1929
Women Swimmers in Individual Meet at Gym, April 23
Contestants May Compete in Three of the Nine Events Offered This Year
This Year
An individual swimming meet, open to any woman interested in swimming, will be held in the Robinson gymnasium, Tuesday, April 23, at 4:30 p. m.
W. A. A. points will be given for first, second, and third places. The points to be awarded are as follows: 10 points for first place, 15 points; and third place, 10 points.
Each individual entering the swimming meet is limited to participation in three events. The events in the meet are:
No prerequisite practice is required to enter this meet. However, the swimming team will be held on open on Tuesday afternoon and Saturday morning for those who desire
Side stroke: two lengths for speed, two lengths free style, three lengths free style.
Diving: three dives required, and three optional dives.
Breathe stroke: one length for form, two lengths for speed.
Two lengths back race.
Plunge.
Crawl for form.
Aice Gaskell, c'29, was high point swimmer, taking three first places in last year's individual swimming meet. Areas asked are asked to sign up at once. The schedule will be posted on the bulletin board in the women's gymnasium.
Later in the semester there will be a class* swimming meet. Prerequisite practice will be required for this class. Students must make it to make a class team to be eligible.
Howell to Coach Football
Nebraska Star Halfback Goes to Pittsburg Teachers
Edward "Blue" Howell, star half back of the University of Nebraska eleven, has been appointed head foot ball coach of the Pittsburgh State Teacher's College. It was announced he graduated, president of the College.
Howell has obtained a leave of aba-
tion from basketball practice in fo-
ball football practice at Pittsburgh.
Huisker star gained nation-wide re-
cognition for his playing on the pow-
erful defense.
Missouri Student Issues Free Publications Alon
The vacancy was made in the coach ing staff at the college when Dr. Kirkman retired. He then let the lattice and head football coach, asked to be rehealed so that he could spend time with students.
Columbia, Mo.—(UF) —A librarian
suggests the "u" portions of a library
expression, *u* in books and
written by a bona student at the
University of Missouri is the loosest
of the university libraries.
The financial burden of the sheet is borne by Tedlock. He does not sell advertising space and gives the issues away. He now plans to accept contributions that are given him by his employer, in seeing their work in print.
The magazine is "The Literarian Impulse," owned, printed and circulated by Ernest W. Tedlock, a fresh man student.
All of the details of putting out a issue of the magazine are attended to by Teckel with the exception of cast This takes too much time he said.
Intramural Announcements
Cranural Announcements
--the Prof's voice won't drone off into nowhere when you're fortified with a breakfast of SHREDDED WHEAT, the food that imparts pep and lets your mind focus on the subject in hand.
The deadline for turning in the results for the first rounds in handball, tennis, horsecrosses and tennis singles to Wednesday morning, April 17.
Handball Finals to be Played Soon
Wood, Pindi Kappa, Phi and Malina,
Kappa Sigma, will meet some
door handball seminars.
In the semi-final round Kappa defeated Wyatt
Kappa, Phi defeated Kalaton,
Kappa Sigma.
Twelve of 21 sororities at the University of Wisconsin report that they no longer maintain hell-week.
In Aerial Honeymoon
(Top) The marriage of Marget Soviou, daughter of the founder of the Spanish Air Corps, and Don Jose Anselmo Spanish "tac" performed at the airport at Loring, Spain. (Bottom) The couple getting ready to leave on an aerial honeymoon.
Congress Opens Session Guardsmen Find Flier
Houses Apparently Disagree
Over Farm Bill
Washington—(UP)—The driver and a teammate of the fall with President. Howard, convened in the first session today to carry out Herbert Hower's campaign nudge
Republican and Democrat leaders are at odds over the program of business and the house and senate are already differing over the farm bill.
A farm bill which meets the president's approval has been made ready for action in the house by the agritourism carrière $500,000 for a government revolving fund to be administered by the federal farm board, the agritourism operatives so that they may hold surprises from the market temporarily, thereby promoting orderly distribution, no hint of the equalization fee.
Australians Make Paper From Eucalypt Wood
( Unicode Unicode )
London - Australia's paper requires materials may eventually be met by the product of native paper mills, alls. The paper made in Australia is the commonwealth is imported. Ecalyptus fiber has been successfully made into paper on an experimental basis.
Hitherto attempts at utilizing hard woods like eucalyptus have not been made. The methods of producing pulp will not work with hardwoods, and the standard chemical pulp used in the chemical pulp have resulted in paper that is too bulky, soft and "short" when tried with eucalyptus. How different the kali processes has been worked out by the two Australians which give us the of satisfactory finish and strength.
Several young men in evanston have been arrested in connection with a fire at Northwestern University, in which many overcrowds and other articles were stolen from fraternity houses in the morning houses at the Evanson campus.
Jumbo, Mo. — (UP) — National guardians today found the body of Lieut. Shapley Gray who leapt from a dead plane near here last night on route to St. Louis from Jefferson City. His parachute had not opened. He was discovered in underbrush near where the plane had crashed.
His companion, Capt. William D. Wilmer, pilot of the plane escaped by means of a parachute. A score of 135 was recorded on the line of the Missouri river near here throughout the night but without success. A second plane came into clear view. Authorities were unable to say at first whether the plane pulled the rip rod of his parachute.
Guardsmen Find Flier Fallen Near Jumbo, Mo
Lost Aviators Eat Snail
Sidney, New South Wales—(UIP)
After living for nearly two weeks in nothing but wool bears boulded in salt pans on the coast, he arrived at Charles E. Kingston-Smith, of the Southern Cross, and his three friends to contact with the outer world since they set off from Sidney, March 30, to meet the first leg of their flight to London.
Beans and Salt Complete Diet in Australian Wilds
The men are now looking forwards to launching their plane from the airport in order to force them to land on Easter Sunday. "West Australia," a newspaper plane that landed on the Southern Cross that landed on their first positive hope of rescue.
Omaha Hat Shop
717 Mass. St.
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We clean your hat, repair your shoes, shine them and deliver them to your address.
Shredded Wheat
PHONE 255
David Ingalls Holds Imposing List of Air Marks Gained in War
All the bran of the whole wheat
"Flying Legislator" Gets Job at Head of Aeronautics at
Washington
Cleveland, Ohio—UP) —David S. Cleveland, the "firing legislator," is going to like his job as assistant secretary of the navy in charge of naval tactics.
When he was a member of the Ohio State Legislature, Igallas was believed to be the only assemblyman in the state to trip to a state house in an airplane.
"an use" at 18, winner of a distinguished service cross for brewery and distillery, a member of the service, and a record of 502 hours in the air—this briefly sums up his career.
On the eve of his resignation from the legislature, the House showed its appreciation of the "flying legislature" by approving the regulation by approving his bill creating a state burial of aeronautics and providing for the regulation of aviation
He made his final trip to the capital in an official capacity via the air—the bombing of Baghdad, and the invasion. On his farewell journey, Mragals, who also is an aviation curator, was one of its guests.
Member of "Little Cabinet"
Member of "Little Cabinet"
Although he is one of the youngest,
he has won many awards. He
"Little Cabinet, Ingalls-he is only 30
—will be one of the best versed in
his duties." He will be the lionman set
between Congress and the navy depart-
ment, who is a navy and keeping in close touch with
divisible building and operation.
For several weeks before he took other offices was in suspense, anxious that his new team would have an opportunity to promote and further popularize airline, which, as a result, had a small market.
Fly to Avoid Accidents "Take to the air," he advised, "and avoid accidents."
When informed that part of his routine would be attending social functions, Ingalls, tall, and unlike Collie Liedherch, dark-braided, said:
"Golly! I'll have to dress up for this. Even put on my cutaway coat."
Hoboken, N. J. — (UP) — Stockbrokers of the United States Steel Corporation today unanimously voted to increase the authorized common stock of the corporation from 7,533,000 to 8,264,000 funds realized from sale of additional stock to be used to retire the company's bonused indebtedness.
The golf course at the University of Missouri is becoming so popular this spring that all students are required to carry cards in order to pre-
Niagara Falls Claims Three Victims a Month
Make your plans now to attend the Kansas Relays
Nigura Falls, N. Y.-(UP) — Bracken, middling water that waters over the births of the American falls, nine persons host them during the first three months. During the first three
Practically all of the nise reported to have been hurled over the Falles leaped or fell from a spot bordering the river. Only some monly known as Suicide Point. The latter is the nearest spot to the Fallas pedestrians are permitted to go, a reinforced steel rail being the only means of escape to safe safeguard the lives of sightseers.
All Singing!
All Talking!
All Dancing!
Now Playing
Starts Thursday William Haines in
Trip to Moon Possible
Witnesses to suicides have said that in most cases the victims apparently regret the step taken after leaping from the pier and trying to regain shore. The speed of the river as it reaches the cataract in every case proves too strong and the person is swept over the Falls while others are helpless to meet the emergency.
Navigation Problem Is Big
"The Duke Steps Out" With Joan Crawford
Veteran guides at the Falls are of the belief that a number of persons who have plunged to their death were trained by magnification of the rushing torrents.
Coming Monday "In Old Arizona"
Difficulty, Curtiss
Mami, Fin., —(UP)— Glenn Curren, famous aviator, father of commercial aviation and builder of the products which bear his name, befriend both the moon and the planet Venus. During the course of an interview here he was asked, "What are the probabilities of interplanetary communication?" Do you believe man is more likely and possibly the planet Venus?"
"I think the time will come when man will fly from this earth to the moon," Curtiss replied. "It is not impossible. Any man thinks of things that would not happen." The weird stories we read today concerning plans to fly to the moon are no harder to imagine than Jules Verne's exploits were when he wrote them over three decades ago. And a man whose predictions have come true.
“Around forty thousand feet is about as high as man has gone. The vehicle to carry a man to the moon must carry enough oxygen and food to last him the entire journey. The biggest part of the feat will be navigation and it will take another Lindbergh to reach the courses to reach the objective.”
Maze Is Run by Ear
Rats Used in Soundproof Box Are Unlikely To Lest
Ann Arbor, Mich. — Sound proof material used on the floor of a maze has revealed to investigators, after a study by which rats successfully learned the only correct route through the long series of complicated passages in the maze, that more light has been thrown on the psychology of animals, particularly where it is suspected that a nubble of light is exhibited on the part of the subjects.
Dr John F. Shepard, professor of psychology at the University of Michigan, read a paper before the Michigan letters which has just completed its annual convention here, stating that they have learned that the maze perfectly seemed utterly lost when the count of their patterning was stilled by proof layer films. The maze was stilled by proof layer films.
Experiments now in progress will determine whether the rats depend solely on their sense of hearing for information. Because rats are widely used by psychologists in studying such processes as learning and memory, a thorough understanding of animal reactions is especially useful to laboratory workers.
Washington, —(UP)—Henry D. Ateen, former Wichita publisher, was worn in as junior Senator from Kansas today by Vice-President Curtis whom he succeeds. Curtis and Allen have long been personal friends but not close acquaintances, belonging to opposite factions of the Republican party there.
"An apple a day will keep the dozen organizations at the University of Ohio during Apple Week on the campus. Apple Week is sponsored by the pivotal group, Nike."
Pioneer Steam Engineer Memorialized by Tablet
New York—The pioneer engineer, inventor and who, in 1753 brought from England a first steam engine in this country, will be memorialized on April 24 when the University of California's renamed Society of Engineers Society of Berkeley will visit his grave at Boulevard, N. 2, and unite with others.
The Newmen Society, organized for the study of the history of enginering technology in the 19th century, is now based in New York following the tablet dedication, L. F. Love, chairman of the com-munity group describe *Hornbybrew* strain oils.
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Spiers professors at the University of Wisconsin received appointments to Congregation Memorial fellowships, enabled them to continue research work.
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Conquering the Cascades
Snow falls every month in the year where the Great Northern crosses the Cascades. Steep, tortuous grades increase the difficulty of the railroading problem. Nature has stubbornly resisted man's effort to conquer the range.
In January, 1929, the new Cascade tunnel was opened. Man, with electricity as an ally, had conquered the Cascades.
The eight-mile bore was driven in three years—a
record impossible without electric power. And electrification has been extended to the entire 75-mile route through the mountains.
The conquests of electricity on the land and on the sea, in the air, and underground, are making practicable the impossibilities of yesterday. As our vision encompasses wider horizons, electricity appears as a vital contribution to future industrial progress and human welfare.
GENERAL ELECTRIC