THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Track Season is Most Successful For Several Years
Crimson and Blue Team Will Compete at Penn and Drake Relays This week
The Kansas outdoor track season thus far has been one of the most successful seasons that Kansas has had for several years, according to Coach Schadleman. The Ajayhawkers have won from Oklahoma by a good 9-10 in first in the Kansas Rolls in both the relays and the special events.
Jayhawkers Rank High
The Mount Oread teams are carrying the crimson and blue colors at the Pem game and the Drake Raukes would place high in both of the meets.
In the Missouri Valley the Jayhawkers rank high, having won the Missouri Valley indoor championship the last two years, and are at the present strong contender. However, the Kansans will find stiff competition in the Nebraska Cormuskahs. They loom up now as the only team that will crowd the Kansans in the Valley race this year. Nebraska is especially close to winning a half mile, but Kansas should offset this in the field events.
The Kansas Aggies are strong in the dashes and the two-mile run, but are weak in the middle distances and they can lose their shoes should Kansas little worry.
Missouri Strong in Half-mile
Missouri's strongest event is the half-suite run. Washington University has the class of the Valley in the hurdles in Blanchard. Ames will be greatly weakened outdoors by the loss of Wolters.
The Jayhawkers have the best balanced team in the Valley. They are strong in the 440-yard dash, 220-yard dash, 100-yard dash, pole vault, high and broad jump, and the relay. The Jayhawkers have two of the best high jumpers in the valley. Their relay team is undoubtedly the best in the Valley, according to authority.
The Jayhawkers have six more meets on their schedule this year. The reminder of the schedule is as follows:
Nebraska at Lincoln, May 5.
K. S. A. C. at Manhattan, May 12.
Missouri at Lawrence, May 19.
All-Missouri Valley Meet at Ame
May 20, 2014
Big Ten Meet at Urbana, Ill., Juna
1-2
cago, June 13-14.
National Intercollegiate Meet at Chicago June 13-14.
Phi Psis Beat Kappa Sigs
Phi Psi Beat Kappa Sigs
Frosh and Varsity Men Barred;
Schedule is Ready
The Phi Pis is won the first game of the inter-fraternity baseball tournament last evening in the Kappa Sigma by a score of 11 to 7. This game was umpired by Hi Smith, the remaining games will be umpired by Murphy, a three-tetter baseball man. The committee, Bill Riley, Jim Austin, and R. Rutherford, expect to win with May 12. The conference ruling bars not only Varsity baseball players but freshman Varsity players as well. The games will be played on the Varsity and freshmen fields.
The remaining games of the first bracket will come as follows:
Saturday Morning, April 28—
Betas vs. Alpha Taus
Betas vs. Alpha Taus
Phi Kappas vs. Acacia.
Monday, 4:30 p.m. m—
Sigmi Nu vs. Sig Alphs Thursday, 4:30 p. m.—
Delta Tau vs. Pi K A.
Friday, 4:30 p.m.—
Friday, 4:30 p.m.
Phi Jgams vs. Sigmi Chi.
Plants vs. Animals
The fourth game is a bake in the first bracket. The second bracket will be continued by the winners of the first bracket, the elimination tournament being used. These games will start Saturday May 5, at 9:00AM.
The tournament is expected to be closely contented as the teams have been practicing for several weeks. The trophy awarded by the interfraternity conference is a large twelve-inch cup.
Pen and Scroll Holds Initiation
Pen and Scroll Hold Initiation
Pen and Scroll held initiation for fourteen new members last night in Fraser rest room. The new members are: Ura Phaster, c28, Howard Lawless, c28, John Kline, c28, Elliard Reardon, c28, Hazel Price, c26, Ruth Barrett, c26, Lola Foreman, c26, Ernestine Songer, c28, Reynogolders, c25, Rollin Posey, c25, Leroy Raynolds, c25, J. Roderick Mayall, c29, J. Stanley Pennell, c25, and Malcolm Welly, c29.
Last Meeting for Old Members of Committee
The joint Meeting of Student Afafa's committees to be held Saturday morning in Fraser hall will be the last meeting for old student members, Reports of the standing committees will be taken up and an endearv will be made to finish all work, according to Dean Blitz.
The meeting had been postponed, from last Saturday because of engineers' day and the relay. There will be another meeting with the members who are to take office.
Penn State Carnival Of American Relays Is Being Held Today
Thousands of Inter-Collegiat Athletes To Compete In Two Days Sport
Franklin Field, Philadelphia, April 27—The twenty-ninth annual Penn relay carnival started under sunny skies this afternoon. A spanking south wind flapped the colors of more than a score of universities entered. The track was fast.
New York, April 27 (United Press)
—Of all the enterprises that operate under the commercial slogan of:
"Where the promise is fulfilled," the Pennsylvania relay carnival is one that has never failed to deliver.
Billed, year after year, as bigger and better than ever, the competition furnished by the king of all American track and field meets has lived up to the promise with the most remarkable consistency.
Starting this afternoon in the new stadium of the University of Pennsylvania, thousands of athletes from more than five hundred schools and colleges, ranking from the little ovises of the grammar grades to the big ovises of the inter-college world, are competing in two days of great sport.
The Pennsylvania relay carnival is the outstanding event of its kind in all the world, both from the prestage that it has established as a pioneer in the field, and by the brilliance of its management.
The task of getting order out of chaos resulting from the dumping of a thousand yelping young athletes on the field is a stupendous one, and its magnitude is liable to be overlooked as long as there is no reason to fire the players. But the Freman mails it is done, and the spectator takes it for granted.
When an event is scheduled on the program for one minute after two, the gun is fired at that exact moment and hardly before the prostrate forms of some of the game little runners have been removed from the track. The result of the criminal is the result of a system that has no equal in its line.
Aggies Play Here Today
The Jayhawkers are fighting the Aggies this afternoon in the first of the two baseball games scheduled for the opening of the home season on Stadium field. Although the Aggies are somewhat lower in the standings of the Valley conference than are the boys from Mt. Oread, the last week the Aggies played playing a snapper boy ball. The contests today and tomorrow cannot be classed as walk-aways for either team.
first Home Game to be Played at 2;30, not 3;30
The Kanas yesterday carried the announcement of the time of today's game as 3 p. m., which should have been 3:30 p. m., and Saturday's game at 2:30 p. m. These are the times for all future games; the week game at 3:30 p. m., and the Saturday contexts at 2:30 p. m.
Yesterday the team had intensive batting practice, and all members of the squad are in good condition. The players need to be well trained day's game is: Price, center field; Wenzel, short-stop, Bloomer, pitcher; Lonborg, first base; Stapill, third base; Campbell, second base; Konsi, third base; Lane, right field; Frazier, catcher.
Coach Clark plans using the same
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Students from the high schools of Kansas, Missouri, and Oklahoma competed. The judges were Prof. Peter Dykerna of the University of Wisconsin and Dr. Hollis Dawn of Cornell University, New York.
Faculty Club to Entertain The Women's Faculty Club will give a reception at the Club house Saturday, April 27, at 8 p.m. One hundred seventy invitations have been issued.
Elizabeth Cain, pupil of Prof. E. F. Kurtz of the School of Fine Arts, was awarded first prize in the violin playing at the Pittsburgh music festival yesterday. Miss Cain is a senior in the Lawrence High School, and a special student of violin under Professor Kurtz.
get the highest salary and the position you want as a teacher. Openings in all states. Ask for free enrollment blank and list of Kansas graduates placed by us. Specialist by Educational Bureau
line-up Saturday with Davis pitching and Bloomer taking Campbell's place at second base.
Professor Kurtz's Pupil Wins First Prize in Violin
Friday and Saturday
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A special election to fill the office of vice-president of W. S. G. A., left vacant owing to the insigibility of Mary Rose Barrons, c24, who was elected at the regular election three years ago was held in Dyche Museum today.
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Every University woman was eligible to vote in this election and, tn soon today 325 votes had been cast. The candidates for the office in today's election were Sue Moody, c'24, and Helen Kaja, c'24.
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Two Candidates in Race For W. S. G. A. Vacancy
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May 17 was announced as the data day. Hightops, c24. Following the for the spring turtles of El Ateneo business meeting the members of the at its meeting yesterday afternoon. club participated in two Spanish Refreshments were served by Doro-games.
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When religion dies in the heart of a nation or an individual, the power which has produced civilizations finest attainments is lost. The dynamic back of real democracy is religion. The finest productions in art, literature, and music have a religious motif. The World's noblest leaders, its finest characters, its most inspiring examples have been men and women of deep religious life. How deep is your real religious life? How deep is mine?
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