PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Track Prospects for Winning Team Pleasing to Coach But Year's First Practice Shows Dearth of Men in Weights and Hardling
TUESDAY, JANUARY 3, 1928
Track made its official book Monday when a large number of letter men squad man, sophomores and new freshmen take their first practice of the year. Work will begin to develop a team to defend the Val- championship won by Kansas last year. Coach J. H. Juff who appears pleased with such a hepta in general. There is a death right men and hurriers, but outside that, greater strength is in prospect.
The indoor track under the east stadium has been newly levelled and rolled for use, and is in good con- dition. Distance men are working out on the hard court, on a velo, while sprinters and hurdlers are using the six-lane 75 yard straightway.
Several valuable men are missing and new material must replace them "Mutt" Thornhill's absence leaves Kawasan without a weight man, and yet none have reported. This weak arm, with a hook of hurdling material meant to rescue the officer is needed in the other departments to maintain last year's standard.
Ex-captain Doornos, a consistent point winner in the high hurdles, and an excellent longer event will be missed a great amount of successor has appeared as yet. Doold and Lawrence, both high hurlers are not available until the outdoor Alpha Uplightger, former state high school champion and most promising player, is forced to leave school on account of illness and it is not known if he will return. He steps both events in excelence so that he could fill Doornos shoes恼ly.
Prospects are brilliant for all runnings events from the century dash to the two-mile. "Load" Grady, Valley champion nurtrimer, Captain Cliff O'Neill and another of the sprint relay team which were so many races last year are back to form what should be a great dush trio. A number of fleet sophomores who have been on the podium places or to out at any veteran who does not flash old time form.
For the first time in two or three years Kansas is expected to have a strong mile relay team. Cooper and Ash, high school Kansas Relay record holder, and Alvin Hess hold the best records in the quarter mile Hess and Ash are sophomores who last year set a new Valley record last spring
Saurenman and Springer ran the half-mile some last year and are the only veterans back. "Doco" Frazier, Valley champion two-miler, leads the race over the course in 10 minutes Donald Saurenman, Pete Springer and Bill Marshall of the cross-country team ably supporting him. Frazier is the best bet in the Valley in anything but a marathon, the cross-country and should surpass his performances of last season.
Captain Doornos, Thornnill, England and McNeary are now a team of eight students in Buff wishes that all those interested in track to come out. Whether they have competed in high school or college, whether they are still studying stars are found in this way and there are plenty of opportunities for talented performers to find a place on the track.
The jumps find Undertail and Dodd taking care of the high event, with no help from the players. He imparts to last year, George Cash, a very fair pole vault, should improve a great deal, although there is no one pushing him for the jump.
Anderson to Give Recitals
Laurel Everettle Anderson, associate professor of organ at the University, will give a series of Sunday afternoon vesper organ recitals, beginning Jan. 5. He will be assisted in many of these recitals by Professor James Graves, director of organ, and Lee S. Greene, assistant instructor in piano.
Sunday Afternoon Vesper Organ Series Start Jan. 8
Professor Anderson has spent three years in advanced group study in the United States and France. Bonnet. For two years he was organist at the American Church in New York.
At these recitals in the K, U, auditorium he will give programs composed of numbers pleasing to all types of music louvers. Sacred voice numbers by members of the orchestra depended on voice will probably be included in the programs.
included in the appl. The vespers will begin at 4 o'clock in the afternoon and are free of charge to the public.
Nearly 100 per cent of students in some American universities do cribbing according to Harry Bone, former traveling secretary from the southwest region of the Young Men's Christian Association.
Athletic Directors Talk to K. C. Football Stars
W. H. "Bill" Hermsga, new football coach at the University was the principal speaker on Dec. 28, when the K. U. Alumni Association of Kansas City was host to Kansas City's high school football stars.
Dr. J. A. Naismith and Dr. F. Cr., Dr. athletic director at the UiU were the other speakers. The banquet was presented by Francis room at the Hotel Baltimore.
Schedule of Pairings
for Handball Games
Is Completed Today
Tournament
More Than 350 Players Listed to Compete in Intramural Tournament
More than three hundred fifty players are scheduled to take part in the 1928 games. The first round must be played with two sides, which will be played off together with the singles, 128 players are listed for competition. Both sides and doubles will be played off in group matches, a league later in inter-group contests.
Pairings for singles and doubles in the 1928 intramural handball tournament were posted on the bulletin board in Robinson gymnasium Monday by Coach John Sabo who was a member of the son which began Monday afternoon.
Couch Sabo is anxious to get the playing started as soon as possible and will arrange with his opponent for an early match. Winner in the singles will be given three points each and winner in the doubles will point given for competition goes to each player, winner or loser, and will be used in arranging his schedule in case of a tie.
All scores of those playing in the first round must be turned in to Coach Sato at room 203 in the gymnasium. All players who play will lose their game by default. Those forfeiting games during the tournament will lose all points made previously. Winners must have won two or three in match of 21 points each.
Tournament players will have right-of-way on the courts over all others and are argued by Coach Sabo to take advantage of their position to speed up the playing. After Jan 14, when the results of the first round have been obtained, Coach Sabo exe- cted his team's roster at the rate of at least one round each week. In the latter stages of the contest, it may be necessary to hurry the playing along at an even faster pace.
All handball players may find their schedules in both the singles and doubles listed on the bulletin board in the gymnasium.
Chorus Practice Tonight
Important Rehearsals Ahead Says Swarthout
After three weeks vacation the choral union of 500 singers resumes its weekly rehearsals this evening at the high school. A high school educator has already been made on the selection to be sung at the May festival, but it is now clear that he should be as great choral numbers are rounded into shape for the appearance with the Minnesota Symphony Swartwhatch who has just returned from sessions of the National Music Teachers' Association held in Minnesota. The music department's work of the choral union at Lawrence was well known and highly spoken of by many prominent musical educators in points far distant from here.
The rehearsal next week will be held on Wednesday evening, Jan. 11 on account of the basketball game Tuesday evening.
"With a children's choir of 20 voices assisting the great adult choirs, we will be at a premium." Dean Swarntt houd said. "The attendance record will be sharply checked from now on and we will have more to offer who are irregular in attendance."
Passage of a protest against the present automobile ban was the feature of a special meeting of the intrafraternity council at Amn Arbor, Mich
Dean D. M. Swarthout requests that all members of the union have a red penal as a part of their equipment and take down details of the oratorio.
Prinetine undergraduates have raised a demand for a film of college life that will really depict in a truth as rich as it is average American college of today.
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Sport Notes
--according to the latest reports, Thornhill had his trick knee operated in December and is going to try to get in shape for the Olympics this summer. He is a potential winner in the all around event, but he should prove a great asset to the American team. He holds the school record in both the shot and discus events last season. He wins in these events last season.
All up and down the Valley basketball fans are speculating as to the prospects of the Kansas team, six years after it was removed from court. The inauspicious showing of the Hawkeyes in the opening with Kansas ended early on, and games early in the season in previous years, when come-backs were staged and Kansas retained the Valley lead.
Diligent practice during the last part of Christmas vacation has risen out of many of the early season dishes. But he said he has a much better perfected machine to meet the Washington Bears here, which he did against the Kansas Aggies.
Jeffrey, Kansas guard, showed decidedly the smoothest, hardiest fighting form of all the djshyawk team in this state. He is maintaining the pace in practice. His handheld of small site is byged by speed and aggressiveness.
The new system of basketball officiating adopted this year by the Missouri Valley conference worked to a very good advantage in the Aggie game. E. C. Quiagh, referee, tossed the ball over the goal line and the game in one half of the court, while when the ball was taken to the other end, Louie Menzies, ampire, took charge of the game. The system is apparently more efficient and saves a great deal of exertion in following the back up and down the court.
However, the genial E. C. Quigley seems to like to get as much exercise as possible on out of the game. It is sometimes that Quigley is not content to merely call a foul on a player. He must run him down and slap him on the back, but he is not running that way! It seems that one time a player "framed" the veteran sports team at Quigley on him he eluded the referee and began to run. Quigley pursued, and would not let the game continue until he was out.
When Washington university in the local county Friday won Kansas, it came with a high passing attack. This was the combination which gave Kansas a battle advantage.
A victory for Kansas in this game will put on a different track the dopers who are predicting that the team will win. It will be between Missouri and Oklahoma.
It has been announced that John and Frank Kuck, former star weight men of the Kansas State Teachers Union, are being University the second semester. John Kuck holds many records in the shot and javelin throw, while his brother is a consistent performer in each of events and in the bread jump as well.
"Tail" Grady, valley champion sprinter of last year is not in school this semester but will return the final period to compete in track. Grady needs but one sonster to complete it. He must be born and remain out until the track season began.
Kansas will be without strength in the weights this year, "Mutt" Thornhill of last year's championship
Delta Tau Delta announces the pledging of Roy F. Dent, e29, of Olathe.
Around Mt. Oread
Alpha Gamma Delta announces the pledging of Ruth Kendell, e'31, Great Bend.
Dr. Florence Sherbon, professor in the home economics department, is in his office a Fitter Families contest at the center of a Congress which is in session there.
Three faculty members, Harry Helley, department of psychology; W. C McNown, department of civil engineering; and H. A. Russell, department of electrical engineering were elected to Sigma XI. The fraternity held Dec. 15, 1963.
Dr. Fleregge Sherbon, professor in the economic department, is tendered an assistant committee of the Kansas Tuberculosis Association in Topeka Friday.
Dale Campbell, s31, had a serious fall, breaking his collar bone while at home in Clovis, N. M., during the treatment in Clovis, and will return to Lawrence as soon as possible after
John F. Griffiths, assistant professor of John and Joseph, and M. Osma, associate professor of Spanish at the University narrowly escaped serious injury after Wednesday night when the president of Topeka was forced off the slab and into a ditch, turning over. Professor Griffiths received cuts about the head and was bruised considerably. He has recovered sufficiently to be able to meet his classes after today. Professor Osma received only minor bruises.
Word of the death of Raymond V. Heiderman on Dec. 21, a student at the University of Kansas from 1924 and a graduate of Sigma house where he was a member, last week. The funeral was held Christmas day at his home, Mexico.
You are sound in body and mind
While at the University he was a student in civil engineering. Since then he has been employed most of the time near Longmont, Colo.
Although no other information has been received, Heidberger had been suffering an attack of influenza last winter and he was told, to which may have caused his death.
A University of Maryland student smoked eight hours steadily. His 13th cigar made him lil, and it was too much. His blood pressure were increased.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
You have average intelligence rating or better
You can secure the means
Save one year by attending Summer Sessions, and spend the fourth year in Graduate preparation for your chosen life work.
You Cannot Afford To Spend Four Years in your Undergraduate Course
Make Yourself a Master Workman at Your Job
For information consult your Dean or the Director of the Summer Session, room 103, Fraser hall
"Good" Big Men Lacking
B. B. Squad Needs Combination of Size and Fight
Two thousand years Aesop or somebody said "A good big man is better than a poor big man." The man was "Phog" Allen. But anyhow, there is no getting around it. And good people are more likely to be prepared for pregnancy on the Kansas basketball team right now. Good little men are better.
This apparently proves something or other, and it must be that the smaller men are fighting harder and are more consistent in their attack, because they were able to overcome the enemy in size of their opponents.
Two serriimages last week and a final tussle yesterday between two picked teams from the varsity squad showed up in this fact very strikingly. The team that "compiled" the "purples" composed of Thomson, Newland, Henderson, McGuire, and Joffrey, defeated the "Whites" which included Hill, Giel, Hauser, Burton and Manoy. In the affair yesterdays he led against 14, having led throughout the game.
But the scrimimages were battles and the small group of spectators that surrounded them there seemed to be very little lacking in the way of fight in any of the
When Burton, Hauser, Maney, Henderson, and the rest reach the speed and aggressiveness of Jeffrey and McGuire, and several of the squig's midgets, then Kansas will again be well ahead toward the Valley championship.
Still the fact remains that "a good big man is better than a good little man," and Doctor Allen needs his big men" rush in and take it into heavy battles, while the best of little players cannot be effective in following in when they are blocked out by bigger men as are not seen in Valley Missouri
Jawahar fans are hoping to see this time come this week when Kansas meets the Washington Bears or Auditorium court here Friday night.
Finds Tobacco for "Breaking In" a Pipe
Columbus, Ohio March 10.1927
Larus & Bro. Co.
Richmond, Va.
Gentlemen;
Two years ago my wife gave me an expensive pipe. I smoked it at great speed, then began smoking it again. This time it was very stifling, and I smoked it too hard for a new pipe and should be put away. That was when I got a little bit excited that I got it out and snuck one of the common brands of tobacco in it. The results were disappointing. He told me he would have been hurt with his suggestion, and I am honest when I say that it has restored the sweetness to the pipe, and has made it easier to smoke. The brand of tobacco that caused me to lay it down at the long period of time? It is not the long period of time. I'm going to stick to it, as I feel satisfied that there is none better on the pipe.
Sincerely yours,
Philip C. Shera
Former Student Returns From Geological Position
Edgeworth Extra High Grade Smoking Tobacco
Carl C. Addison, a geologist for the Atlantic Refining Company of Philadelphia, returned to his home in Kansas City, Kansas, today, after a two year tour of the fields in Columbia, South America. Mr. Addison left the University of Kansas in his senior year to take the geological position. His plans are to complete his term here and then study his master's degree at Leland Stanford.
Virtually every country in South America, Mr. Addison said, was being chartered for oil. Wherever there is a prospective oil field, as indicated by the prospectus, it is chartered and the prospectus listed. Addison and his party charted country from the coast to 500 miles in Venezuela and Columbia. European concerns were just as active as American concerns in the search for more oil, he said.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Announcements
Business meeting of Cosmopolitan Club Wednesday, Jan. 4, 7:15 p. m.—Harry Robinett, secretary.
Too Late to Classify
LOST—Cost Accounting set in west Administration. Reward. Call Kansas business office, or 2423 W. 86
According to a survey of the Illinois women's college marriage plus a career, rather than plain marriage of women is the ideal of most college girls.
Every Fancy Suit
Every Top Coat
Every Overcoat
Students in Russian schools have almost the same power as faculty members in matters of discipline, admitting that they are not aware of the matter. There is no social dancing in Russian schools because it is thought that most of the workers off the work of the day.
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Selling at
1 $ _{3} $ off
Which means—
$30.00 Values for ... $20.00
$35.00 Values for ... $23.35
$37.50 Values for ... $25.00
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this is a Clothes Buying event where you can save—
Better Come—
When?
Tomorrow Night
What?
Tau Sigma Dancing Recital
Where?
New Auditorium
How Much?
"Four Bits"