2
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
10
VOL. XXV
W.S.G.A. Show Is Almost Ready for Presentation
Next Thursday and Friday Announced as Dates of Annual K. U. Production
"You Tell 'Em Sam," the musical comedy to be presented by W. S. G. A., is practically ready for the first presentation, according to the producers. The comedy will be presented next at Lawrence Memorial high school.
Trouble Comes Soon
Trouble and villains come soo
however, when Sam Price is force to
arrest Clare. Bowman's brother
is one of the most feared
pearlers. Naturally enough, everybod
ends well when Nelson Nelson, "John
Nelson," comes along. They endure
and unites the entwined lovers.
Kathryn Langridge plays the part of Clare Bowman and Cicely Cottorot with her voice well adapted to musical comedy work. C棉ton has had professional experience while she is a concert singer, and is a recognized concert singer.
"The musical comedy of this year," said Betty Ball, 62%, "is more exotic than any other comedy that it has been in the last four years. The choruses are especially good. Their lines are always witty and funny, a unit and are not ragged." Virginia Allen is directing the women's group.
Specialties Are Feature
Specifications and short skirts will be the feature of this year's performance, and will have worked out areas which will add to the reputation they have made for
"You Tell Me Same!" is full of song hits, "Golf-Mad, Dudey," and "Little Bit." But they have proved popular with the cast itself. "Moon and Tide" is a lifting melody full of harmony. It is to be sung as a duel between Same Price and Dudey.
“Oh Master Reeves!” will be use as the opening chorus with both the band and the audience. “Around Me Doe” is an old-fashioned walker tune. The chorus will be
A waiter's choir will be introduced in the third act. This is the first time a men's chorus has ever been in a Hill musical comedy.
New Scholarship Offered
Marion Talley Opens Field for New Talent in This Way
Miss Marian Talley is offering this spring, a scholarship through the seascape society to students living expenses, piano课, a reasonable allowance for concerts and opera, and a summer camp in piano, and in theory. The hearing is May 15 in Kansas City. The experience
Candidates must be between 15 and 20 years of age, and unmarried, or have a job offered by Missouri or Missouri for a period of two years. You must submit resumes to the applicant will write letters.
Out of town applicants may the
the accompaint appointed by the
administrative board, those from
local areas. City will formally
their own accommodations.
their own accompanists. Each contestant will sing a standard operatic or oraturation song, which is then performed in the classic period, a modern song (composed since 1900) and a third song of his own choice. The band will be accompanied by Mr. Selby, in care of the music department of the Kansas City Star, as soon as possible, and not later than June 25.
The first letter should contain such information as it usually found in an application, including also a state education the applicant has had.
The second letter should be a statement from some music teacher stating the program she would like the teacher to write should be a letter from someone not a relative giving information as to the character of the applicant. The third letter should be included proof that the applicant would be unable to study in New York without special help from
Sigma Gamma Epilon announce the pledging of Harold H. Hawkins e'29.
FOUR PAGES
Ruth Gillum, Pianist,
to Give Senior Recita
Ruth Gillum pianist, will give here a recital at 10 a.m. on Friday, 28 at 8 o'clock. Will be assisted by Autonette Jackson, soprano, who will be accompanied by her brother, who will be accompanied.
Miss Gilman is a pupil of Prof. How
ard C. Taylor. The orchestral part
will be played by Professor; Taylor
second piano, and Joe Gregan, organ
Scabbard and Blade Convention to Be Held at Columbus April 26
Lloyd Muller Is Delegate Chose to Represent K. U. Chapter; May Is Alternate
Seabastand and Blade, national honorary R. O. T. C. society, will hold its national convention April 26, at Columbus, Ohio. There will be 76 represented at the convention. Lloyd Muller is the delegate who has been chosen to represent the K. U. chapter with J. P. May as alternate delegate.
"Believing that military service . . . an obligation of citizenship, and that military service is the best career men for the study of military science places upon them certain responsibilities as citizens. We敢办教育，教导学生，培养符合 conferring baccalaureate degrees, do form this society and adopt this constitution in order to unite in action to preserve and develop the departments of American Universities and Colleges; to preserve and develop efficient officers; to prepare ourselves as educated men to take a more active part and to have a greater influence among the communities to which we may reside and above all to spread intelligent information concerning the military requiremen
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY, APRIL 22 1928
The national organization of Scabbard and Blade was founded in 1904 with the aim of bringing fellowmen; Charles A. Tayler Leo M. Cook, Victor K. Gregors, Harold K. Weld, and Arthur W. Foster were drawn up by these men (allows);
The local chapter was installed in 1923. Officer at age 12, assigned to legal Shibir retary, Frederick Kestler; Treasurer George Roose; Executive officer George Rosen;
Dill Publishes Pampiblet Study Made of Annual Output of Periodical Press
William A. Dill, assistant professor of journalism, has recently published a pamphlet upon the "Growth of Newspapers in the United States."
In his pamphlet, Professor Dill brings out a study of the number of newspapers, of the number of subscribers, and of the total annual output of the periodical press, from 1700 to 1980. The subsequent increase in social and economic conditions.
"The American people are great readers of newspapers," written Professor Dill. "In fact, records show that year by year, in increasing numbers, the number of subscribers and other periodic for their information." These records show not only an increased number of periodicals, until the last few years, but a rapidlyounting list of subscribers, and rapid increase in the output of the materials.
Phi Mu Alpha Celebrates Music Fraternity Has Banquet on 14th Anniversary
The annual founders day banquet of Phi Mu Alpha, professional music fraternity, with tea and tea room. It was in celebration of the 14th anniversary of the founding of the Kansas chapter of the fraternity, among other organizations of the national fraternity. Besides members and pledges of the fraternity, almost all guests are present at the banquet.
The program for the evening was arranged in the form of the instructor, with Eugene Christy, professor in the School of Fine Arts, acting as conductor. Speaking for the active musicians, he called his students "Strings." For the pledges, Ellis Stallard, e3, plen on "Brasas," while the faculty was represented as also "strings." The program for the School of Fine Arts faculty. The "percussion" of the orchestra was furnished by each member, follows Edison Robert, Campbell Jim, Stokes, Dale Kentner, Leonard O'Bryon, Mutt, Emil Freinmuth, and Paul
Sigma Nu announces the ploggin of Marshall Taggart, 131, of Welling ton.
Mock Convention Chairmen to Meet Monday Evening
Doctor Guild Will Expaih
More of Procedure
of a National
Convention
All chairmen of state delegations for the next Republican convention are expected to attend Monday at 9:15, for the purpose of receiving credentials necessary for their positions and their delegates, according to Calvin Evans, C28, chairman of the national
Charles Haines Appointed Chairman
Charles Haines, c. 82S, Sabbath, has been
delegates from Ohio, an important
state in national politics. Thurman
Zinn, of Hurthown, will act as chairman
of the Montana group, of 11
Dr. F. H. Guild, of the department of political science, will explain more about the convention, and Burton Kingsbury, permanent chairman of the convention, will be present to answer questions about the procedures for the mock convention.
Three chairman of state delegations have filled their groups, Wyoming, New Jersey and Florida.
Rev. Charles W. Thomas, student pastor of the Baptist church, will give the invocation which opens the convention, on Wednesday night.
Wyoming; Gertrude Searay, Leavenworth, chairman; Ava Stoops, Kansas City; Earl Storm, Elmore; Earl Horstmann, New City; Florence Searay, Leavenworth; Berenice Peterson, Leo Pollock, Lance Wittgen; Harold Harkness, Kansas City, Mo.
Three Chairmen Fill Group
New Jersey; Abbyne Nose, Coffeeville; chairman; Marvin Brummeit Concordia; Harold Brown, Lawrence Morrigan; St. John; Max Fredrickt, Linnwood; Georgie Lambner Montréal; Sherman Boulanger, Mos
Archie Kriebe, Tulsa, Okla.; Marigold Holly, Lawrence; Ralph Hodge Murdock; James Kennedy, Lawrener Robert Kaufman; Leonard Lowe; Al Kemper Leavenwasser; Richard Mermays, Hays; Raymond Belt; Coffeyville; Elsen Roth; William Lawrence Walker Lawrener; Shaffer White, Lawrense
Carter Foster, Noodsheim; Dwight Henderson, Hayon; Morgan Coley; Henry Buek, Eggleston Kiggars; Raymond Kippenbaum; Paul Snyder Protection; Laurence Figgert, Drifted Olds, Florence; Ryann Svirgin, Hostings, N. Y.; Kenneth McArbort, San Diego, Calif.; Walter Ferner, Ala.
Florida; Dorothy Guthrie, Saffordville; chairman; Ice Boleen, Leavenworth; Jeff Koehler, Midway; Ema Edna Bessham; Dorothy Winsler, Jane Smith, and Eda Lemon, Lawrence; Charles Hoffman, Ulysses; John Deal, Lawrence; John
Chairmen to Bring Megaphone
"If the supporters of any candidate want any artificial enthusiasm for demonstration, and the means to produce it," Hillier continued, "if any state wives any candidate from her nation besides the poster which shows the location of the state, it must fur-
harmed to be there. "I don't know of each state delegation should bring a little megaphone, so that when he announces the vote of his state the spectators can hear him," said Armin Hilliott, a professor at a commission on local arrangements."
A pre-Music week musical which includes a men's quartet, a woman's trio, and a tenor solo, besides a two piano number and Concerto in G Minor by violin, will be given tonight at the Wesley Foundation league music concert of the First Methodist Church. University students are invited to attend.
Edward W. Hullinger, c17, has position on the faculty of the department of journalism, New York University, where he writes and writing and other subjects. Hullinger is also lecturing in and around New York City on Soviet Russia and Afghanistan.
Musical Program Given at M. E. Church Tonight
Dwight Ondy, olds, uclc. Florence, chief clerk, will check the roll of the states during the balloting. His staff of counsel includes Wesley Chella, Garnett; Henry Tarrell, Garnett; Walter Kibm, Leavendow; John Hargriss; Florey Ray (Gfler, Burns; Benn Nell, Milwaukee; Miller, Mackenzie; Miller, Berrer; Charence Thomas, Iola
Kathryn Petrie, c'29, of Wichita, is a guest at the Kappa Alpha Theta house.
K. U. Men Pass Aviation Tests at Fort Riley
Four K, U, men who went to Fort key to take the physical examination in preparation for the aviation school at Fort Sam Houston, Texas are: Mr. Troop, Jan S闸宰, Roy Layen, Dr. Carson, and Rita Carni entrants to take the test only a small per cent were successful. The physical examination is considered the most difficult of the several tests taken by the Army Air Corps for an appointment to the school. The men think that they will receive their appointment about July 1. All four of the men are members of the R.O. group and must ask aid in their future advancement.
Dean Margaret Justin Is Principal Speaker at Omicron Nu Conclave
"Cave Men" was the subject of
Dear Margaret Justine's talk, the prim-
ary talk of the annual meeting of
the Omiacum No. conclave
which was held in the theater of
Missoula.
Miss Jouwit's talk was based on the story from Plato's Republic of the cave men who were charged with their backs to the light. It stressed the reaction of the individual and the collective in the fight. This story was used as an illustration.
"Cave Merl" Subject of Talk Is Based on Story from Plato's Republic
4. The individuals' own reactions to the. He very often finds himself in conflict with his students' learning and through a lack of victory over himself and prejudice restricting him.
2. Crowd feeling. People are delayed from doing what they know to be right because of crowd sentiment.
3. Faulty instruction which is the result of bad communication.
1. Misunderstanding as to the nature of education; regarding it as information rather than integrated knowledge.
This story was used as an illustration of the progress one must make out from ignorance to knowledge.
Miss Justin listed the four things that prove the greatest handicap in this progress:
"We used to think of education as an adventure in truth seeking which will mightly affect the life of the individual." Miss Justin concludes.
The following were elected this morning; Demar Margaret Jatin, of Manhattan, president; Miss Margaret Folede of the University of Nebraska, vice president; Miss Florence Harrison of the State College of Washington; Miss Grace Denny, University of Washington, Seattle, treasurer, and Miss Amy Recreatre, of Dehara State College, Newark, Del, editor of Outnumbered Man
The Omicron No conlavele was con-
laded Saturday noon with a luncheon
at Woodhams' at 12:30
The next conclave to be held by the organization will probably be held in the summer of 1930 in connection with the inauguration of the Local Home Economics Association.
Tomorrow evening the students of the department of Greek will present "The Trojan Women" by Euripides. It will be given in celebration of the founding of Rome and also in celebrations of the production of the first Greek play.
Greek Flay to Be Given
The committee in charge of the arrangements is as follows: Agnes Taye Smith, Maxine Witt, Irene Smith, Maxine Witt, Maurine Moyer is chairman of the rehearsals
The play will be in costume and is being put on as an cooperative piece by the faculty of the department, including Eta Sigma Phi the classical class, and members of the faculty.
Students to Present Dramatic Reading by Euripides
--quartet from the P1 tionTERNationale factions. Immediately following the serving of the food a meeting of all coaches was held in the same room.
Announcements
Ku Ku-'Annual election of officers will be held at 10 p.m. on Monday in Fraser hall. Every active should be there--Forrest Calvin,
4 4 4 4 4
Women's Glee Club: Important rehearsal Monday at 4:30 in central Adelaide where she is being recorded by who expects to sing in the concert must be present. Merlhambrian will preside.
No.162
The College League of Women Voters will meet Monday afternoon at the Fraser Hall, halls Jumie Mitchell, local on some phase of practical politics. The meeting will be open to all who are attending a Paula Cost, president.
Glenn Voran Wins Prize in Memorial Speech Competition
Stokes and Munt Place Second and Third; Canvass to Be Wednesday
While some students delivered in the drilling rain to watch the first episode of *The Wire*, Relay, others sat in camp chairs on the second floor of the unfinished school building. Then, under the Union speaking content conducted under the auspices of the department, a group of students
By winning the contest, Glenn Voran, c$13, received the 825 prize members of the faculty. Charles Harding, a new place and place received $180. LaVerne Monti, c$09, won third place. The judges concerned with the purchase and use of the Union Memorial building. Six contestants were entered. Besides the four students, two others conferred with the purveyor and used
Contest Is First of Series
The Union speaking contest was the first of a series of entertainments and attractions that have been organized by the union building. The consensus of student opinion concerning the Union building has resulted in a sincere appeal to the union, as is, as it now stands, almost uncease to the activities of organizations that speak for the union.
The program for Saturday consisted, in visiting the Union building before the visit, that it was the first time since Completion day last fall that the entire building has been opened to visitors. There is a major attraction such as the Relay has been at the university. The Union was even more popular with visitors and alumni than it has been with Union users.
Mortar Board to Hold Tea
Motter Board, senior women's honorary organization, will give a tea to all the women of the University this afternoon at 2 p. m. at the Union. Guests will be welcome, according to the schedule, to the committee in charge of the tea.
Monday evening at 8:00 a smoker and short sniff program will be given for men in the second floor of the convention center, at 30 minutes or 30 minutes. Two or three wrestling and boxing matches are scheduled George Callahan and company, who ever that may be, will give one of them an advertised am use "every wry."
The main feature of the Union week will be Tuesday evening beginning at 7:30. This program, lasting about 30 minutes, is open to all the students in this program. Students who are interested. Included in this program will be the premier showing of K. U. movies and a screen version of the K. U.-M. U. football game last fall. J. Dana and Amanda Wullfagner in a special entertainment nature.
The entire program will lead up to the cavassar of the students which will be held at 10:30 class hour. The cavassar is entirely voluntary and no pressure will be put on the students to give it a chance to succeed in these necessary fees or voluntary contributions. The mechanism of the organization must include that all memorial plans committee with them and workers were informed of their duties at the meeting of the Union Memorial plans committee with them.
Instead of compassion which has more or less been the feature of past leadership, the current student on the grounds of actual utility of the training and a sinner's understanding of the situation, according to the sentiment expressed by the members of the Union.
Nurse Still Seriously Ill. Her Doctors Report
Miss Alice Zwick, head nurse of the University hospital and dispensary who has been illized her home at 1538 in Birmingham, was proved Saturday morning. Her temperature was higher and she did not wear a mask on Thursday, according to her doctor.
Doctors, Edmiston, Hutchinson and Suller, all of Lawrence, and Doctor Murphy of Kansas City, are attending Miss Zwick. The doctors were due to the doctor the doctor was due in Miss Zwick's condition about Saturday.
Frances Frazer, c.28, of El Dorado is visiting at the Kappa Alpha Theta house.
Journalism Department Tests Advertising Copy
"The department of journalism is co-operating with several western ad agencies, in order to measure the effect of different kinds of advertising copy," according to L.
"The current issue of the Saturday Evening Post is being saturated by the advertising campaign whether or not certain advertising copy is as good as designers have thought."
Judge Burney Speaks at Annual Banquet of Phi Delta Phi's
Dr. Burdick Gives Preliminary Address at Founder's Day Celebration
The thirty-first annual founders banquet of Phi Delta Pi, legal fraternity, was last night at Wiedemann.
Thurman J. Zinn, A. B., 26, 729,
thrudent of the chapter, grütered
the alumni and of the active chaper-
om, and called upon Dr. William L.
Burick, vice president of the Uni-
school, and professor in the Law
school.
Doctor Burdick spoke on the history of Phil Delti Phi, which was founded in 1869, at the University of Michigan. He noted the fact that the university, since 1897, in stressing the growth of the fraternity, which is now represented in practically all the principal law schools of the country, he recalled that his own institution, namely to incubate a higher role of professional ethics and of culture. In concluding his address Doctor Burdick introduced Judge Clarence A. Burney, judge of the state of Pennsylvania, to give a principal speaker of the evening.
Judge Burge, tallied upon his experiences as a judge, telling the embryonic lawyers, the warring problems involved in the practice of law. Other don’t present the evidence at the meeting; they short talks were Senator W. W. Parker, 106, Kansas City W. H. Pinta, 92, Louisville. Senator L. R. Tillis, 196, Lawrence; Webster Holloway, 194, Kansas City M., and Leon W. Lambliah, Toronto, assistant attorney general.
The faculty members of Phil Delta Phi are Dr. William L. Burbock, Dean H. W. Arant, Thomas A. Larroneure and Philip M. Meeham.
Jury Decides for Sinclair
Two Hours Deliberation Results in Acquittal Verdict
(limited premiere)
Washington, April 21. - A jury of American attorneys accused Harry Sinlair of complying to defraud the government of Teapot Domes.
After one hour and 56 minutes de-
bration the jurors at 12:24 p.m. m,
returned the day's verdict of innocent
beating by 'bief Justice Jennings Ralley,
A moment later the nerves of Sintara and his associates, taut through them, bring the millionaire oil man before a jury, brute and human emotion.
Sinclair smiled and said that he was satisfied. His wife and mother were Sinclair, after the first flash of rumph, did likewise.
The defense lawyers, who for eleven years had combatted every effort to undermine the government bands. Government lawyers were downscaled. The jury decision is that the government should be selled for the government. He would not discuss other pending oil investigations against him. That is that there is a likelihood that the indictment against Fall will not come true.
Officials Hold Barbecue Coaches' Meeting Hold After Friday's Track Events
Caches, newspapermen, and those
picturing at the high school meet
in October 1976, attended events
of the day; and at about 7:30
enjoyed a barbecue and general gogu-
golf.
Dr. John Outland, father of the Kansas Relays and prominent among sporting circles, was head chef, and was introduced by Doctor Allen to the men's golf team. He set in the dressing room. He was given a lively reception and cheer.
Jayhawk Quartet Takes 440 Relay From Fast Field
Kansas Wins Five Places;
Large Crowd Attends
Despite Chilly
Weather
The medley team finished third and Johnson, who has been showing up well of late, got fourth in the c with a heavie of 134 feet 8 inches.
The Jahawk 440-yard relay team outfotted all opposition in that event, outscored them in 42.2 seconds. Bulldogs' injury left them without as expected and even failed to place. His place, however, was well cared for by Sungwer and Wallingford, who were the only teams to score.
Out of a fast field which managed to break three records, despite the unfavorable weather, Kansas stuttched out with four wins. One fourth place in the sixth annual Kansas Relys, which were held early afternoon at 1'40clock.
Several accidents occurred in 2 courses of course. Palmieri of Wisconsin played on the wings in the high hurdles with victory and a new record in hand, and then fell over the fast barrier and failed to place. Hilitts dropped the ball from the hurdle into a small boy interfered with the first runner. P. Wyatt, finishing the mileley for Nebraska, also dropped the ball from the opposite side on the opposite side from the finish.
Despite the threatening weather, the Belkys was attended by what appeared to be the largest crowd in the history of the games. Bands from both Haskell Institute and from the University played during the running of the races.
The completed north end of the stadium served well in warding the cold wind from the runners and the spectators.
Only one university record was broken, and that was in the drama class at Texas A&M University and Railburn of Texas hurled the platter beyond the former mark. Howell, who was a graduate of the university received first honors. The other two records broke were in the high school drama class.
*Summary of events
College: Fitch, Lincoln Missouri; Temple,
Second Grade, Lincoln Missouri; third Grade,
12th Grade high school. Won by Temple,
Missouri; third grade, Thompson, New
Missouri; third grade, Thom
Two male high school edu. Wm. by Sher-
ling, (Holt, Houtt), Coffee, Cooke
and Paterson; Northern, Kansas City, Ma.; sooed,
Washington; northern, Kansas City, Mo.
lost in war; northwestern, Missouri.
Shirt put. Won by Deytine, Colorado Ace
46 feet, 10.4 inches; Hargens, Texas
second, 46 feet, 3 inches; White, Phibs-
theride, third, 46 feet, 4.1 inches; Brown,
Jones, third, 46 feet, 4.1 inches.
Two male university relay - Won by Miyu (Allegro) - Thanan, Nasar, Kaptian, Haile state, second, Nebachia, third; Kunio Agpas, fourth, Time: 8:03.
19:00 yard dash. Won by Elkier, Notre Dame,
Eckner, Nebraska; second, Parks, Drake;
third, All, Duane, fourth, Time, 10 seconds.
flat.
490-air university relay. Won by Karena Jalone, Jonne, McMenemy, Cooper and Grady; Texas A. & M., second; Illinois, third; Missouri, fourth. Time 42.2.
Four mile university relay. Won by Bilenko McKerre, time, Novak, Abbatt; Nebraska,
Broad jump Ww. Joy Chere, Illinois Glove lea, 23 feet, 9 inches; Spinner, Kansas, second, 28 feet, 2-8 inches; Walking frog, Kansas, third, 22 feet, 10-12 inches; Slimmhill Hose, third, 22 feet, 10-12 inches
**Direc three Won by. Howell, Okokama,**
141 feet, 9 inches (three record) ; Baldwin,
Texas, 141 feet, 7 inches ; Hankle, Colorado,
139 feet, 8 inches ; Cahuney, WYWYW
139 feet, 8 inches ; fourth
Half mile high school relay—Won on time by Control of Bashua high school, Mt. Maine Avenue, San Antonio, Tex., second. Wounded, Wambertia city, Ariz., third. Time—1:52, 1:54.
Foe - vaul. Brower, Colorado, Aggen,
Droegemann, Northwestern, Drake and
Oklahoma, all four tied for first. Height,
18 feet. 8.15 inches.
High juniper - Won by Shelly, Alabama, 6 feet, 1 inch. Ninchman, Texas and Banks, Indiana. Teachers, tied for second, 6 feet; Geer, californian. Columns, 5 feet, 11 inches.
Javellin Threw-Whon by Weldon, Greenland,
College, 169 heel. 9-12 inches. Kennedy, West-
ward, 53 left. 8-10 inches. Beveran, Kunipura 187, feet. 11 in.
Irland, Uriel, Nauk, Hutchison. 186 feet. 9 in.
Hall into college university relay Northernness Hall into Michigan University for firstWilliams Northernness, Graham, Burgess, O Nailkiln for Textas Alabama, Missouri and闪闪 for Texas A&M.
Half mile college collage-Won an on time by Oklahoma Impatiens-Pittsburgh Teachers, orchid; Westminster; third; Doane College, torrent. Time, 1:28.2.
High school school today. Won on time. Took a lot of time. Cameron, Mo. Grovitt. Time not given. Duncan, Mr. Grovitt. Time not given. Mauna Loa (Mauna Loa). Whitney Carter. Haskell, second. Emperna Turchi. Third. Whitney Carter
University medley relay-Won by Oklahoma,
Hewlett, Hewitt, Carlson, Keith, Lincoln,
State, second, Karnai, third; Oklahoma Age,
fourth. Time 10:57:20
One mile high school relay. Won by: San Antonio, Henry, Hemery, Grant, Fleming, M. Monna; San Angelo, Tec., second; Central, Kansas City, Mo.; third, Waddington, fourth.
One mile college trail. Won by Pittsburgh.
One mile college trail. Won by Oklahoma.
Oklahoma glimpses. Won by West Virginia.
Oklahoma glimpses. Won by Kentucky.
Oklahoma glimpses. Won by North Carolina.
Oklahoma university rally. Won by North Carolina.
Oklahoma university rally. Won by North Carolina.
Iowa, innest. Oklahoma A & M.
Churchill Wins Decathlon
With Dodd and Uoherdhl of Kansas both out at the finish, the high-point ranking in the decathlon went to Mike Zimbrich, who had a total of 7834.826 marks.
Then of the 14 who started failed to complete the ten events. Dodd of (continued on page 4)