TUESDAY, APRIL 19. 1927
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
Inter-Class Basketball Championship Is Won by Sophomore Woman
Freshman Team Is Runner-up in Meet; Varsity Squad Is Selected
Is Selected
The sophomore/freshman women's basketball game was played last Tuesday night, April 12, in Robinson gymnasium, resulting in a victory for the No. 3 Lady Cardinals.
This game marked the close of the inter-class basketball games, with the sophomore team champions of the meet. The standing of the teams are: Sophomore, won 6, lost 0; senior, won 13, lost 4; junior, won 1; junior, won 1, lost 4, tied 1.
Jean Elliot High Scorer
In Tuesday's game, Jean Elliot,
cE20, made the highest score for
the sophomore team, totaling 13
points. Helen Filkin, cE20, came see-
come third. Alex Johnson, cE20,
team Florence Kiescher, cE20, made
9 points and Wilma Wiley, cE20, made 8.
The Bipicure were as followe Sophie move team,Jean Elliott,c20,Charlotte Harper, uncle, and Helen Foley c20, Michael D'Arcy, and Vera Stores,c20, and Frenza Kellar ph30,gards. Freshman -Henrotele Allo,c90, William Wrey,c30,and Ken Anderson,c30,Mary Cheney, Thelma Thielen,c30,Mary Cheyne, umcle, and Lala Enargue,c30,gards.
Varsity Team Chosen
The women's varsity basketball team was picked by the captains of the teams, the manager of basketball and by the coaches. It includes Helen Fulton, captain; Jean Elliott, captain; Michelle Curridge, captain; Daniela Martinez, Marc贺珂er.
The captains for next year's basketball teams were also chosen. Mary Cheney will be captain of the sophomore team, Helen Fiklin the junior captain, and Glauca Fulton the senior captain.
Burning of Midnight Oil
Is Part of College Life
At the cœur hour of midnight a bald silhouette was outlined in a third window window. A hand reached slowly forward then back, then forward again. An occasional frown or smile flatted across the carriage as features were pointed out and back rhythmically. What could she be doing?
Excited voices drifted out the window like a djunner blackbirds in convention. One high pitched feminine protest roars out the壁. "It is too all right to robulous. Why do they it be at all wrong?" she pleads loudly. "Presently the voices charged to softly persuasive tones, 'Oh, come on. Be reasonable.'" "Sarahy you wouldn't quit because of a little thing like that." "Let's play one more hand and then all quit and study a little." "Gee," she says, "and I haven't cracked a book since the last one." Silence and peace reigned again.
An hour later there was plainly visible in the lightened window of third floor a young form bending slowly forward, then back rhythmically, giving mute testimony of the theory that "Studies should never be allowed to interfere with one's college education."
"Convicts" in Karnival Stunt Lose Cuspidors
Two important properties used by the Phi Fih fraternity for the stunt "Dreary Digong Day" in the K. U. Karnival have disappeared and those in charge are running and tearing their hair after all efforts to locate these articles have failed to lead to a disclosure as to their whereabouts.
These properties were the two large, large, brass cupiders used by the "convicts" for target practice in the Dreary Dungeon. The stunt took second place in spite of the bad marksmanship displayed.
After the performance the suspiders disappeared and a frantic search failed to reveal a single clue.
"I searched the gymnasium twice and I have come to the conclusion that someone must have taken them home to practice on." Donald C. Little said when he placed a want ad on the Kunan bamboo, which was called "But perhaps it was a case of absent mindness and they were mislabeled in the confusion."
The companions belonged to Wolf Brothers and were valued at $1.5. The finden are requested by Dont Little to return them to the Phi Delt house,
The refund of $30 to freshmen military students and $6 to sophomores will be discontinued after this year at the request of the student. The refund has represented the amount paid by freshmen for their uniforms, and the $6 for repairs. In the future each student will receive $7.15 at his freshman and sophomore years.
Sport Events More Intelligible to Everyone Through Efforts of Famous Athletic Reporters
Take an unlimited knowledge of the field of sports in general, mix with a sympathetic interest and understanding of the participants in that sport, flavor with a versatile and refined vocabulary of athletic and sporting terms intelligible alike to the players. Gain experience in a completed model of the mind of Granland Rice, dean of America's sport writers.
To learn all the "ins and out" of any one sport is enough for the ordinary follower of athletic events, and rare is the man who is able to cover the whole field. That Grantland Rice has done this is shown by the award given to him for him by press associations and athletic clubs at all major events.
From football to surf-board riding; from yachting to polo. “Granr” is called upon to interpret the activities of the players for the great host of people who have not the time to enter the field of sport themselves, but who get too old to maintain a lively interest in all that is done along that line.
Nor is his talent solly in the line of reporting athletic events. His forefections of the future of sports, his obsessions of human nature and others to see thou wholesomeness of sports in general, and his ability to portray all that he writes about in vivid and human fashion will be the foremost figure in his field today.
America is known as the nation which has been and is the pioneer and chief advocate of all kinds of sports among the nations of the world. This may be due to various reasons, but not the least of these is the sport writer who, through the medium of the newspaper, the magazine, the film, and the book before the people the "dope" and the human side of sport. The building of high stadiums—monuments to the athletic prowess of Americans,
Jayhawks Flown
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Riley and mall daughter, Helen Wight Rileyave moved their residence from Portvrth, Texas to Kansas City, Mo. Mrs. Riley was before her marriageMr. Riley is a member of Kappa Alpha Theta frer. dr. Riley, ex26, is a member ofigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity.
Miss Gladys Virginia Bitzer, Fairbury, Nebr. and Mr. Solon Thacher Emory, ex'12, Lawrence, were married at Topeka Wednesday, April 6. Shortly afterward they left for a trip to Havana, Cuba, where they expect to stay for some time. On the flight back from Havana, she visits and at Savannah, Ga. After June 1 they will be at home in Lawrence.
ann Clarke Howe, A. B. '24, has accepted a position as assistant research chemist with the Marlind Rinsing Company of Ponca City, OKa. dr. Howe was formerly with the Mold Milling Company at Sterling town.
Announcement has been received of the marriage of Minnie L. Pickens, A. B. *09*, A. M. *11*, to J. Bruce Foster of Blackwell, Okla. The wedding took place at noon Thursday, March 31, in Newkirk, Okla.
Mrs. Foster has been teaching in Kannas and Oklahoma high schools since graduating from the University. Mr. Foster is a well known florist, not only in the United States but in South America as well. The couple will be at home in Blackwell, Okla. after May 1.
Naiomi Light, A. B., '14, A. M., '15,
is in Lawenstone to spend Easter with
her mother Mrs. H. M. Light. Miss
Light came from Philadelphia, Pa.,
to Lawrence. She will spend the summer
in Europe, sailing June 8 on the
Beringerian coast. In Switzerland and Italy
will be taken before going to Paris
in July, where she will take a six
weeks' course at the Sorbonne.
Announcements
A regular meeting of W, A. A. will be held Wednesday, April 20, at 4:30 in the gymnasium. Board meeting at D. Dorn Geiger, president.
There will be a meeting of the Graduate Club of the School of Education, at 4:30 Wednesday, in the ladies rest room of the Ad building Doctor OBrien will speak on "Oral English" for the students of the lab are urged to attend.
E. R. Foster, vice-president
to the sporting blood of the mass of the people—has come as a result of the refined conception of sporting physical activity about by contact with these media.
For many people, an athletic event is more realistic and more interesting when described through the announcing microphones of Rice, Graham McCarthy, and others. They are able to witness the events themselves. The wealth of past experience, power of observation, depth of insight, and sympathy of understanding that these men have gathered than the average man can see for himself. It is enough for the average observer to unravel every play as it is executed without noticing the wealth of sidelights which really get underway in each of those seasoned sporting reporters have learned to observe.
Anyone who heard Graham Ne Name and Phil Karlan announce the 1928 world's series knows how much they put into their announcing to the world. The 1928 national sports, a living thing in the loud-speakers of millions of listeners. Everyone who heard White Tell the blow-by-blow story of the Demophey-Punny fight could picture with acclaim the great philanthropist grand Philadelphia Sequesterment stadium. The millions who see every week the "Sportlights" of Gruntland Rice on the silver sheet are acquiring a higher regard for sports, and are learning about games and recreational activity which they never knew existed.
It was said that one of the things which made the American doughty boy such a power in the late war was his interest in sports. He attended American colleges, meaning his interest and activity in sports in general. Such interest is being maintained and enhanced by the wealth of refined athletes who have fewer lights among sport writers,
Foreign Prowess Evident
Nurmi, Wide, and Hoff Figure in 59 Records in U. S.
Again foreign prowess carried of the principal track records in America's indoor season. There have been only fifteen record breaking or record equaling performances, the lowest total in four years.
Lloyd Hahn, the Falls City, Nebre, marvel was the outstanding star of the campaign, unbeaten in more than 40 games. He vaulted over Edwin Wide in their only dual.
The actual figures show Wide to be at the top of the record breaking brigade with three new marks to his credit, all displaying performances registered by Panvo Nurmi in 1925. Wide's American appearances came
temper to break the mile and the 1500 meter world's records in a single race. He missed the Narmi-Ray mile only by three seconds and fell one and three-fifths seconds under Narmi's unequaled time for the mile.
A gift of $1,000,000 is being given to the medical school of Washington University for the study of cancer. The donors are the General Education Fund, the Foundation, and the members of the Mallinckreft family, particularly Edward Mallinckreft, wealthy chemical manufacturer. The fund will be used to construct and maintain a radioactive institute in which to carry on the study.
In three seasons the foreign delegation of Nurmi, Hoff and Wide has figured in 59 record achievements altogether.
Aaron Sapiro, who is suing Henry Ford for $1,000,000 for alleged libel, and his wife, leaving the courthouse in Detroit, where the case of the farmers' co-operatives organizer against the automobile manufacturer is being heard.
Suing Henry Ford for $1,000,000
Artists to Give Recital
MacDowell, Honorary Fraternity Plane Program
MacDowell, honary art frater-
nity, will give its annual music and
舞蹈 program at the Thimble The
ater on April 20 at 8:20 p. m.
Plans Program
Those appearing on the program will be as follows:
Sextet : Prof. Engene Cheirny, Prof. W. B. Dawning, Prof. Alice Montero, Mire Irne Poobhy, Vernon Noah, Mike Pooboy; JoeyBickle, communist.
Voice: Anna Lois Voigt, Hazel Hays, and Ray Wright.
Piano: Lee Greene and Virginia Arnold.
Voice: Frances Robinson.
Dance: Aline Eberle, Betty Stimpson,
and Ennice Wallace.
The proceeds of the music and dance program will be sent to the Peterborough art. colony in Massachusetts.
MacDowell held a special initiation yesterday for Aline Eberle, Virginia Arnold, and Prof. Allen Crafton.
Violin: Frances Robinson.
Dr. Earl W. Anderson, director of the Teachers Appointment Bureau, announces the election of Pauline Smith and the introduction of English in the Ellsworth high school.
A new bachelor's club has been organized at Washington to provide a home for all instructors who are single.
The College Jeweler
Pauline Smith Has Position
Don't worry. Trust it to our care and it will come back to you looking like now.
Were You Caught Out in the Rain With Your Hat?
Omaha Hat Works 719 Mass. St.
Never before have we shown such beautiful suitings as now. Stop in and look them over.
We can help you finance that fraternity loan.
Quality Jewelry---
Convenient Payments
Suiting you is our Business.
SCHULZ
The Tailor
917 Mass. St.
Satisfying the trade's demands with a vained assortment of spring fur collars and dressed snakes make it worth while buying here.
Watkins National Bank
Phone 235 145 Maine St
Kansas Robe & Rug
Tannery
Phone 235 145 Maine St
Jayhawk Jewelry
The new library at the University of Illinois is the fifth largest in the country, exceeding it in size by the Harvard, Yale, and Cornell, and Chicago libraries.
Of the 18,000 enrolled in the Agricultural Extension correspondence courses, 41 are convicts at the Ohio State penitentiary. Ninety-three per cent of the 18,000 'are more than 28 years old. One per cent is under 18.
VARSITY
Tonight
Too Many Crooks
with
Mildred Davies
Lloyd Hughes
George Bancroft
El Brendel
Ninety days for Too Many Crooks
but
90 minutes of fun for you
when those shake-a-legged
Yegmen go going.
COMEDY NEWS SPORTLIGHTS
Wed.—Thur.—Fri.
Buster Keaton
The General
Here's betting you a thin dime that this one will make you laugh.
Vacation Work that pays Big!
"Doc Barber made 72 sales in four months," the Delphia Self-Wring Wrap mats on signage, without wetting the hands. Nothing to get out of order, where have been looked for, where have been looking for, our profit up to $100—and we give them back."
Here is the IDEAL proposition for every self-supporting student—man or woman. You pay a lot of money EASILY during vacations, and you have a special territory, if you not quick!
$614 in 4 Weeks!
A dread and hummle
M. Aef and dump me
B. the lass. In four weeks
I. in four weeks
B1D2K. In two weeks
B1D2K. In two weeks
H. her per son time, mine
H. her per son time, mine
H. H. His mother. H. His mother.
Blow we have a average
a bone about a boy.
Blow we have a average
a bone about a boy.
profit of nearly
Write Quick!
Before it's too late!
MAIL TODAY!
Delphos Mop Company.
Write up at once, before someone else gets ahead of you, for excuse or to make a point. Give the district or any other district you want to pay you well to get other students als
1214 Tenth S, Deptton, Omaha.
Gentlemen: Please send me without obligation,
my resume and a copy of my Welfare Mio. map, together with your lateral office at executive, protected territory.
Name...*
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Its been
WIEDIE'S
BOWERSOCK
No Kidding, Folks!
No Kidding, Folks!
Here is the Big Laugh of the Season
HARRY LEANGDON
HARRY LEANGDON
in LONG PANTS
Bring Your Girl or Your Grandmother. It's the Kind of Play Everybody Likes. Ask Those Who Saw It Yesterday.
—Thursday—
News
Adolph Menjon
Review
Comedy
The Double Laugh Program
and
Evening Clothes
Charlie Chaplin
Shoulder Arms
THE WEATHER
Cloudy and unsettled, with local showers the latter part of the week, the weather will remain at least 10 degrees the Kuwait Islands in a thunderstorm, the day will be
Here Are Two Ways To Face It
Two ways to face the weather, and we've sketched them both.
For the University man, a slacker's as necessary as a knowledge of the new dance hits. There's a certain smartness about these brilliant coats that's typically American. Unstudied good looks, if you like.
Gives a fellow a great feeling to walk into the teeth of a rainstorm with this paper-weight protection! Not a drop can get inside—note how the collar fits snugly. To look at, to have in emergencies.
$4.50 to $10
Attetd the Kansas Relays Saturday