THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Nebraska and K.U.
Main Contestants
In All-Valley Meet
Close Competition Expecte in Missouri-Jayhawk One-Mile Relay Contest
The second annual Missouri valley indoor track meet to be held in Convention hall, Friday evening, is dope to be a close one, with Nebraska and Kansas as the two main contestants Last year Kansas won the meet from Nebraska by a 4-6-0 point advantage but the difference between the two states this year will be exactly noticeable and the winner would be hard to pick until after the last event. A special feature of the meet will be a dual-one-mile relay between Kansas and Missouri. In the duel meet between the two schools March 9, Kansas finished so far ahead that the race was amusing from a competitive new-point. But two of the competitors beat the new point and enter the so that the race this Friday is expected to furnish a closer outcome.
Aggies May Spring Surprise
Aggies May Spring Surprise
Ames and the Kansas Aggies have a good chance to spring a surprise in this meet as both schools have some track men that are mighty good at running, but neither has as well-balanced teams as either Nebraska or Kansas. Erwin, dash man, and Kyek丹distance runner, are expected to place well in the meet for the Aggies.
Coach Karl Schadlemann is placing a good deal of confidence in his special event men. Norton, Poor, Captain Hale and Dr. Robert have important points in the pole vault, high jump, and broad jump. Graham sprang a surprise in the hurdles at the dual meet, and he is expected to win in the conference meet this week en.
Coach "Indian" Schulte, of the Nebraska team, will bring a strong bunch of middle distance and dash men to the meet. It was his strong entries in every event that won the outdoor valley meet last spring, and from the look of things, the team this year will be as strong.
Fisher Expected to Show Better
**TO SHOW**
Fisher and Worden in the dashes will have good bids for places. Fisher has not shown up well so far this spring, but the records that he made last year indicate that he has not been in condition, and Coach Schaideman expects him to show Erwin of Kansas Aggies a stiff race in the dashes. He stands a good chance to win one of these events at least.
Last year's results are: Kansas 38 1-2; Nebraska 33 2-3; Missouri 32 Kansas Aggg 15 5-6; Ames 5; Grinnell 4; Washington 1. 10 p.m. and if run off according to schedule, will be over 10 30 p.m.
The Kansas mule relay team piece from Griffin, Firebaugh, Kellett Fisher, and Meldinger, will have its strongest opponent in Nebraska. Oklahoma, Drake, Grimell, and Washington will enter men in the meet, but they are not expected to place high.
Wilson Talks on Diamonds
Prospector From Atrica Teils of Experiences
Interesting events experienced while prospecting for diamonds in Africa were told by Hill P. Wilson Jr, 75, speaking before the geology seminar at Haworth hull yesterday. Mr. Wilson spent several years prosoposing diamonds, although not in the usual formation as that in the Kimberly mines.
The labor there is efficient after it is trained, according to Mr. Wilson, but it is necessary to teach the men from the beginning. First you must catch your man, then instruct him in the very rudiments of handling the axe and saws. This instruction presents further difficulties in that it is more difficult for a person to sign. Ingenuity is more important than a college education.
One of the greatest delicacies is toasted grasshoppers. They taste not unlike buttered popcorn. When they are in season work must be stopped while the natives catch the hoppers since they cannot be prevented from leaving their jobs to give chase.
Prof. E. L. Engle and Prof. U. G. Mitchell, members of the visitation committee to inspect colleges, will go to Harper College, Harper; Junior College, McPherson; and St. John's College, Winfield, to see whether or not they are worthy of becoming accredited colleges of the state. They will leave Wednesday of this week for the trip.
Weather Forces Baseball Practice Under Stadium
"Baseball practice will continue, regardless of cold weather," said Conch Clark. While the cold weather continues the men will work out under the stadium, clad in gray, hood-covered coats. The men will lionmil up their arms and the practice will close with a run around the track.
The men were out on the field Saturday afternoon from 4 to 6, having batting practice and playing high-low, "Some of the men are doing exceptional hitting for this early in the season," according to Coach Rick Riordan, who that weather will soon warm up so that they can get on the field again, as it is only four weeks until the first game will be played.
Wrestling and Boxing Preliminaries Fought During Week in Gym
Gold Medals to be Awarded
Winners of Final Matches
on March 28
The drawings for places in the intramural boxing and wrestling tournament have been completed and one preliminary boat held. Merrill, lightweight wrestler from the College, won from Warden with a body scissors and arm lock in 5 minutes, 27 seconds yesterday.
The preliminary events must be completed by next Monday, March 20, according to G. B, Patrick, wrestling coach, so that the in finals in both wrestling and boxing can be fought out March 28. The finals will be held in Robinson Gymnasium at 7:30 that evening.
The premutary contests will be as follows: 115-pound class, Gaston vs Stoklas, and Grisel vs. Bye; 125-pound class, Draper vs. Ramsey, and Craven vs. Stirton; 135-pound class, Easten vs. Wilex, Wolex vs. Blake, Fearing vs. Moser, and Merrill vs. Warden. (Merrill won this match.)
Weltweight entries: Fletcher vs. Glascock, and Wunch vs. Glinkman. Middleweight entries: Addison vs. Jenkins, Rutherford vs. Maneux, Klemp vs. Eye, Harriett vs. Fuller. 175-pound class: Sparrowwalk vs. Loudon, Sparrowwall will compete.
There are not as many entries for the boxing division of the tournament as in the wrestling preliminaries. In the 115-pound class, Miller vs. Abella and Stauffer vs. Stokla are the best fighters while in the division there is but one fight—Draper vs. Craven, Easton, Stough and Montgomery are aspirants for the lightweight title. Merrill meets Grubb in the 145-pounders while Rising drew a bye. In the middleweight class the following bouts are scheduled: Morgan vs. Bye, Morgan vs. Bye, and Hayes xs Bye. There are no entries in the heavyweight or light heavyweight classes.
Alpha XI Delta entertained as dinner guests Sunday. Dean and Mrs. H. L. Butler, Prof. and Mrs. Sheba Eldridge and Miss Dorr Stumberg.
Hold First Place in Tournament Only One More Game
Junior Women Win Again
The junior women's basketball team hold first place in the tournament, as with only one more game to play, they are the only undefeated team. The juniors run up a 26 to 9 score on the seniors last night. The freshmen team defeated the sophomore team 26 to 15.
The second team championship was won by the sophomore team, who won a 10 to 4 score from the freshman. The final game more game was close, but at the end of the half the score was 11 to 10 in favor of the freshman. The half for the senior/junior game showed only one for the seniors to 14 for the tuniors.
The championship will be decided tonight when the juniors play the freshmen and the seniors meet the sophomores. The only defeat of the freshmen team was in their previous game against the seniors, the men win the game tonight, the tournament will be a tie. Games will be played at 5:30 tonight.
University of Kansas did not place in the oratory contest held in St. Louis Friday, March 16. Washington university won first, and the other three schools placed in Elroy Tillotson, c 25, represented the University in the contest. Seven schools were represented in the contest. The judging was done by the coaches of the schools, each ranking every speaker but his own.
Kansas Speaker Loses in Oratorical Contes
"All the speakers were on much the same level, with the exception of those from Washington University and Oklahoma," said H. A. Shinn, professor of public speaking, who c-commanded a lecture room "The men from these two, schools stood out as far above the other speakers."
Sibyl Kiburz, c'26, spent Saturday and Sunday at her home in Kansas City, Mo.
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A Varried Selection of Dresses for Easter
Graduate Students Will Wear Caps and Gowns
Graduate students will wear caps and gowns at Commencement this year. A plan of co-operation with the seniors in ordering the gowns has been worked out by Sherwin F. Kelly, president of the club, and I. W. Parrott, chairman of the senior cap and gown committee. J. M. Beuer is president of the Graduate club and will take charge of ordering the gowns.
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Students Discuss Campus Problems at Convention
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It has been decided to change the Graduate Club meeting from Thursday to Wednesday at 7:30 p. m., so more people will be able to attend.
The conference next year will be held at the University of Tennessee at Knoxville, the next week, school were to meet in the new campus. Kansas State Agricultural College and the University of Tennessee. After considerable discussion, the Tennessee school won the majority vote. The outcome was expected, but it will probably be some time in March.
especially interesting. Problems of local interest were brought up and solutions suggested by other schools that had encountered similar difficulty.
**Honor System Discussed**
A record vote on student problems was taken at this conference. The "honor system" required thorough, Texas, Tulane, Louisiana, and North Dakota reported reasonable success with the "system." informal discussions after the regular meeting are interesting, according to McDonald.
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