THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Outdoor Season To Open Saturday With K.U.-O.U.Meet
Jayhawkers Meet Sooners on Stadium Field For Record-breaking Contest
The University of Kansas track team will open the 1923 outdoor track season Saturday, April 14, when they play against the oners on Stadium field at 2:30 p.m.
The meet promises to be a fast one and several valley records are expected to fall if the weather is favorable. The strength of the Oklahoma team is an unknown quality here, except that last Saturday they defeated the Alma Normal to the tune of 90 to 25. They should have a fairly good team to pile up such a score as that.
0. U. Has Edge in Weight Events
They have a good man in Mangue
for the 440-yard dash. He placed
third in the quarter at the all-Mis-
souri Valley meet held here last year.
They also have a man that is doped
to put the shot over 40 feet and throw
disease over 140 feet. If that is
the will clean up in the weight
events.
In regard to the Kansas squares they are in perfect condition, according to Coach Karl Schlademan. The only weakness in the Jayhawk team is the hurdles and the mile run. In the pole vault, high jump, and broad jump the Jayhawkers should take both first and second. In the quarrel of heights, if the rifle will make someone step lifely it will expe tts to place in that event.
Kansas Should Win Two-mile Run
If Oklahoma runs a good hurdler or a miler they may mack a first or a second in these two events as Kansas is not very strong in those two Jimmy Wilson should garner a first in the two-mile run.
Coach Schaidemann has announces the following entries for Kansas: Fisher, Rowland, Montgomery, and Woostemeyer in the 100-yard dash; Fisher, Woostemeyer, Montgomery, and Woostemeyer, 220-yard dash; Meng, Meng, and Graben, 400-yard dash; Meng, Meng, and Braun, 290-yard thrall; Pratt, in the 1-mile run; Wilson, Grady, Schab, and Pratt, in the 2-mile run; Kellet, Kellent, Sims, and Medinger, in the 880-yard run; Norton, Graham, and Goodell in the broad jump; Norton, Poor, Graham, Graham, and Goodell in the broad jump; Graham, Norton, Dillebeck, in the low hurdles; Graham, Norton, Dillebeck, and Yates in the high hurdles; Matthews, Norton, and Graham in the shot-put; Matthews, Norton, and Graham in the discus; Matthews and Norton in the javelin; Matthews and Goodell in the pole vault; and Wooden, Meyer, Fisher, Griffin, Firebaugh, Medinger, Kellet, Rowland, and Brown in the 1-mile relay.
Kansas Spirit Shown
Kansas City High School Wins U. S. Championship
"The same Kansas fight and spirit that carried the Kansas City, Kan, High School basketball team to victory in the sixteenth annual basketball season," said David H. Walters, 17, was in evidence at Chicago last week and was the most important element in bringing the championship of the United States home to Kansas City, Kan.," said Dr. C. F. Allen, adjunct professor of Kansas University.
In the final game of the tournament here between Kansas City and Hutchinson, the game played on a tie, 28 to 28, and a play-off was necessary. In the extra five minutes of play K. C., K, seemed to get a new lease of life and finished the game on the long end of a 32 to 31 score.
Thirty-one teams were entered in the final tournament at the University, and 27 of them were on hand for the contests, which lasted two whole days, with two games at a time in progress most of the time
The teams in the tournament were Agdala, the Newton, Newton, Caney, McPherson, Frontenac, Iliad, Lindborg, Tampa, Jackson, Jackson, Jackson, Hutchinson, Fredonia, Rosewell, Quinter, Winfield, Topeka Shawnee Mission, Pittsburg, Dodge Keewder, Kansas City, Kevin Deerfield, Kansas City, Clay Center, and Arkansas City.
Thirteen men have signed up to take the Red Cross Life tests here Saturday. The test will be held at 9:30 a.m. a.m. Demonstrations and games will be held Thursday afternoon at 3:30 p.m. and today at 9:30 a.m. a.m. and 3:30 p.m.
Fraternities Will Hold Track Meet Next Month
At the Inter-fraternity Conference meeting last night, it was voted to hold an inter-fraternity track meet on Saturday, May 5. The meet will include the thirteen fraternities in the conference and will be held on Stadium Field. The events will be held in the low and high hurdles; 50-yard, 100-yard, 220-yard and 440-yard runs; discs; weights; and mile relay.
Committee Chooses List Of Trophies to be Given Kansas Relay Winners
All men are eligible except “K track man, who will officiate at the meet under the supervision of Coach Schideman. The meet will start in late afternoon and until late afternoon. The winner will be presented with a trophy cup. The committee under chairman Charles Hail are striving to make this event as fair and possibly to reveal some valuable material for Coach Schideman.
Prizes Donated by Supporters to Include Cups, Watches, and Medals
The list of the trophies that will be given at the Kansas Relays is complete, according to Dean Boggs, of the trophy committee for the relays.
All of the members of the winning relay team will receive gold watches, those taking second will receive silver watches and those taking third will receive medals. These medals have a design of a jayhawk on them. The winning relay team will receive a silver cup. Each of the winners of first place in all special events will receive a gold watch.
The cups are given by various business houses and individuals that are interested enough in the Kansas Relays to see it put across.
The following are the events and the giver of the cup for the event: the University Class relays, quarter mile relay, the K. U. track team is the Topeka Daily Capital, the Topeka Daily Capital, the one-mile relay, Dr. John Outland; two-mile relay, Kansas City Star; four-mile relay, university letter 'm' of Kansas City, Mo., and medley relay, Kansas K Club at Kansas City, Mo.
Military Academy and Preparatory School class, one half mile relay, Rowland Manufacturing Company, St. Louis, Mo.; one mile relay, Jaccard Jewelry Company, Kansas City, Mo.; medley relay, Beta Theta Fl.
In the open high school class, one half mile relay, Ober's; one mile relay, Kappa Sigma; two mile relay, National Association; medley relay, Acacia.
In the high school championship, one half mile relay, Phi Gamma Delta; one mile relay, Phi Kappa Pai; Phi Delta Theta will give a cup to the high point man in the special events, and the University Book Store a cup to the high point man in the open high school events.
Hold Try-Outs for Golfers
Varsity Souad to be Chosen For Future Matches
Truytores for the Varsity golf squad will be held this week. All resident and student members of the Lawrence Country Club or any student who makes arrangements for a golf permit with the athletic association, are asked to report immediately to Stanley Clarkhite, phone 448.
Those trying out must keep accu rate records of their score and turn in their score cards by 8 a.m. Satur day. The golf squad is under the direction of the athletic association Several matches are being scheduled with the Kansas Agents, Missouri Washington University, of St. Louis. Teams will be able to represent Kansas at the Missouri Valley Conference Tournament which is scheduled to be played off at Ames, Iowa.
There are at present no members of last year's golf squad, and this fact will necessitate the choosing of ten new men as members of this team. The best scorers will be sent to matches scheduled outside of Lawrence.
Architects to Hold Jamboree
The architects Jamboree, an annual party for members of the department of architecture and their friends from the School of Fine Arts, will be held tonight in Marvin Hall at 8:30. The inaugural Egyptian proconcern has been prepared in the lecture room where the evening's festivities will be centered.
Kansas Relay Officials Announced—Outland Is Honorary Referee
Several Notable Men Will Hold Positions—John L. Griffiths Will Start Events
All of the officials for the Kansas Relays on April 21 have been announced by Coach Karl Schladenman. The list is made up of several notable men both in the athletic and business worlds.
Dr. John Outland, the father of the Kansas relays, has been named honorary referee. The official referee is Louis C. Muders. The official referee is Jeffrey Hands of John L. Griffiths, Gwin Henry will be head judge of the track events, and will have as his assistants Fay Moulton, John Evans, Allie Carroll, Lesh Edmonds, R. E. Lindsey, Lindsay, and Dr. G.W. Branwaugh.
The timers are as follows: Dr. Joseph A. Riellly, head timer; H, W. Hargis, Dinsmore Almey, W. S. Bates, Richard Hanley and Homer Herriott, assistant timers. Glen Patrick is clerk of the course, and he will have to take the exam. Andrew McDonald, Paul O'Lery, Addison Massey, and Lee Dewall.
Dr. James Naismith will be the chief inspector and Dr. Garfield Weede, Warren Woody, H. A. Rie, W. W. Davis and A. J. Boynton will be assistant inspectors. Walter Eckersoll will be field referee. Everett
Bradley, Brutus Hamiton, John Bunn E. J. Craill, E. S. Listen, Frank Medenola, Wullf. Paulf, Wullf Endacst, and Adalph Rupell will be field judges.
Severt Higgins will be custodian of Battons, Cliff Carl is the official scorer. Tom Smith will be custodian and T. J. Canty is official announcer.
This is the time of year when proactive teachers begin to look around for a desirable position. Prof. W. H. Johnson, director of the placement bureau, has as many as five or six high school superintendents in his office this year and will be next year. While Professor Johnson has only 300 teachers for whom to secure positions, he has about 1500 applications for teachers, it is not the easiest thing to get the teacher suited to the position. Many of the teachers need to teach the combinations of subjects in high school superintendents require.
Kansas Asked to Supply 1500 Teachers—300 Herc
Kansas League of 215 Cities
Kansas League of 215 Cities The interest which the cities of Kansas are taking in the work of the League is reflected in the services it renders to the city officials, is shown by the announcement of a total membership of 215 cities. All but one of these cities have paid their dues in advance and are in good standing, according to an announcement made by the secretary of the League in the April issue of the League of Kansas Municipalities magazine.
Senior Woman Chosen For Honorary Colonel Of Local R.O.T.C. Unit
Marion McDonald, c'23, Selected to Preside at the Cere-
Marion McDonald, c23, was chosen Honorary Colonel of the local R. O. T. C. at a meeting of the senior members of the unit Monday afternoon, where she briefed at all ceremonies of the unit yet have a uniform, it is hoped that she may be present at the review of the local unit given in honor of the Chancellor and members of the faculty Wednesday afternoon on St. Peter's College, 430. All students of the University are invited to attend the review.
Miss McDonald is now secretary of the senior class and takes her B. S., in entomology this spring. She has been a member of the W. S. G. A. at Columbia University. Miss McDonald is a member of the Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority.
A formal installation ceremony will be held as soon as arrangements can be made. She will hold office for the rest of this year. All seniors of the University will be permitted to elect her successor. The office will normally be appointed by than merely the name, according to members of the senior committee.
All of the schools of the "Big Ten" have this office and several of the
luck Row; D. A. Rowland, Lane, Kan; Tusen Ackerman, Lawrence; Adolph Rupe, Hasstend; Verne Wilkinson, Marion; Robert Mosby, Bowie
monies
Bowman, Lawrence; Bryon Fredericks, Bonner Springs.
Row Kint: J. B. Hale; Liberal; Daniel Deshontte, Detroit; Andrew McDonald, Lawrence; George Glaskin, Kansas City, Mo.; Ward Hitt,
Maryland.
now: John Wout, fortmann, Oregon; Dr. K. U. Cien, coach; Paul Endacott, (captain) Lawrence; Charles Black, Alton, Ill.; Waldo
Pfredericks, Springer, Springs
Missouri Valley schools have military units. It is the most coveted office that can be held by a woman at the University of Missouri, according to Major E. W. Turner, professor of military science and tactics.
Training Camp for Men
Three Military Courses Offered
Civilians of Character
Omaha, Neb., April 12—Four-thousand young men from the Seventh Corps Area are expected to attend training camps which will be held Training Camps which will be held Corp Area-1-30 inclusive within the Corp Area, it is stated by officials at the Army Base in Omaha. Three courses, the Basic Life Resistance and the offered simultaneously this year.
Prospective candidates in Kansas are requested to address all inquiries and to send their applications to General Milder S. Metcalf, Lawrence They will be sent to Fort Leavenworth.
The Basic Red course is open to all men of good character and physically fit between the ages of 17 and 25. The course may be accepted up to 38 years, old.
All expense for this training for military service in a national emergency are paid by the government, including the railroad transportation for which the students receive five credits, physical training, target practice, and military instruction will comprise the course.
Kappas and Gamma Phis Win Tournament Games
Kappa Kappa Gamma defeated Alpha Omicron Ipi last night in the second game of the inter-sorcery basketball tournament by a score of 14 to 4, and Gamma Pi Beta won from Pi Omega II pi by a score of 14 to 7. Kappa Kappa Gamma and Gamma Pi Beta have both now having an equal chance at the championship. The final game will be played Monday night.
A. I. E. E. in Kansas City to Hold Special Meeting
Friday evening, April 13, the Kansas City section of the A. I. E. W will hold a special meeting in the new Telephone building at Eleventh and Kansas City, Mo. Upper-classmen in mechanical engineering are especially invited.
Main features of the evening will include lectures and slides on the "Automatic Telephone Offices in Kansas City," and a trip through the automatic office. Several students are planning to attend this meeting, Prof. G. S. Shaad, professor of electrical engineering, said this morning.
At the Oregon Agricultural College tenting privileges on the college grounds are granted to summer students, who provide their own tents
Entries to Kansas Relays Close, Best Athletes Entered
Universities, Colleges, High Schools and Academies Are Registered to Compete
The entries for the Kansas relay closed yesterday afternoon with an entry of sixteen universities, sixteen colleges, three military academies, and about thirty-five high schools. The athletes are some of the best athletes throughout country and some fast time should be made it the weather is favorable.
In the University class the following schools have entered: University of Pennsylvania, University of Wisconsin, University of Illinois, Baylor University, University of Texas, Oklahoma Agricultural and Mechanical College, Rice Institute, Drake University, Grinnell College, University of Iowa, Kansas University, University of Minnesota, University of Minnesota, University of Nebraska, and the University of Kansas.
Missouri Colleges Enter
In the College class the following entries have been received: Bethany College, William Jewell College, College of Emporia, Central College, Baker University, Washburn College, Haskell Institute, Marquette University, Kansas State Normal, Kansas State Teachers College at Pitttburgh, Missouri Weesley College, Friends of Teachers College, Teachers College, Southwestern College, Buena Vista College, McPherson College.
The following military academies have sent in their entries, St. John's Military Academy, Delifield, Wis., Kemper Military Academy, and Wentworth Military Academy, both located in Missouri.
Kemper Expects to Win
Kemper Military Academy expects to bring down the half-mile relay team that lowered the Mis_urri scholastic record at Columbia last year and lowered the Kansas state record at Manhattan.
The high schools have the largest number of entries. The following have entered, Junction City, Westphalia, Westport and Manhattan, Kansas City, Mo; Toe, Eldorado, La Crosse; Riverside, Oakland, Arkansas City, Olathe, Abilene, Wellington, Oksaloosa, Summer, Bruguers, Williamsburg, Greeley, Scranton, Central and Northeast, Kansas City, Mo; Kincaid, Eskridge, Dodge City, Lawrence, Cedar Rapids, Rosedeal, Mo.; Minneapolis, Ackleison, Hartford, Dickinson, Coosville, Hawatha, Winfield, Osawatomie, and Valley Falls.
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The University of Kansas
The University of Kansas offers courses leading to the bachelor's degree in all Col-offers courses leading to the Master's and Doctor's degrees.
Summer sessions open June 11, 1923 Session of 1923-24 opens Sept.10
Professional Schools provide special training in Education, Engineering, Fine Arts, Law, Journalism, Medicine and Pharmacy.
Through the Extension Division, one may take by correspondence work in almost any department of the University. In cities near Lawrence, extension classes are conducted by members of the faculty.
George O. Foster, Registrar Lawrence
The main entrance to the University. Dyca museum at the left and Spoonce Library at the right. Students enrolled for students is hid in *n* in the nearest trees.
Fowler Shops, one of four buildings devoted to engineering at the Universities
117724999 205
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