THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Kansans Expecting To Strip Stripes Off Bengal Tigers
Mt. Oread Track Men Have Won Only Two Meets Since Year 1904; Are Confident
Times change. Only two years ago the confident Missouri Tiger took the winning of the dual meet as a matter of course, but from all dope Kansas will have that meet carefully tucked away for a good many years to come.
Beginning in 1904, Missouri romped away with every meet that was held, until 1913. The teams were evenly matched that year with the dope a few times before, and special running and field events had been run off and left the score 42 to 38 in Missouri's favor, when the greatest relay race that has ever been run in the years of these meets gave Kansas the five points and the meet.
A Good team in 1921. That was the first Kansas victory. In 1921, the university direction of Coach Karl Schadleman, began to gain on her old rival. Kansas had a good team in 1921, and Jayhawker fans have not yet forgiven the officiating of that meet, which allowed the middle distance of the middle distances and the meet.
Last year the fighting Jayhawkers could not be held off any longer, and took the Bengals into camp by a score of 53 to 32.
The teams that run for both schools this year will lack their leaders. Neither Brutus Hamilton, of Missouri, nor Everett Bradley, of Kansas, will be in the short trunks to compete against each other in the all-around tournament. Most of theest athletes in the country, grew up out in the Missouri valley, went up to the Olympics together, and then came back to compete against each other.
teammates to "Carry On"
The teammates of the two stars will carry on the conflict, and as "Brad" was able to win most of the events in Valley meet last spring, in Kansas they track men to carry on and win from Missouri at Convention hall tonight. According to Coach Schladman and the members of the track team, that expectation will be realized.
...
KANAAN-Misouri University
1901 - Misouri 48
1903 - Misouri 55
1906 - Misouri 55
1907 - Misouri 48 1-2
1909 - Misouri 62 1-3
1909 - Misouri 55 1-2
1910 - Misouri 62 1-3
1912 - Misouri 55
1913 - Misouri 44
1915 - Misouri 44
1916 - Misouri 44
1918 - Misouri 62
1918 - Misouri 51
1921 - Misouri 45
1922 - Misouri 32
1922 - Misouri 32
HUST RECORDS
Kansas 40
Kansas 21-1-2
Kansas 36-1-2
Kansas 37
Kansas 23-1-3
Kansas 29-1-2
Kansas 39-1-2
Kansas 30
Kansas 43
Kansas 17
Kansas 43
Kansas 17
Kansas 41
Kansas 40
Kansas 39
Kansas 29
Kansas 34
Kansas 28-2-3
Kansas 40
Kansas 25
Kansas 671-1-9
60-ard dash - 1.5- seconds. Hold jointly by "Cirdlid" Haddack, Kansas, 1910, and Jack Sholt, Missouri, 1918. 60-ard low hurdles - 4.4-seconds. Hold jointly by "Cirdlid" Haddack, Kansas, 1910, Sholt, Missouri, 1918, Sylvester, Missouri, 1918, and Everett Bradley, Kansas, 1922. (Bradley's record made four hurdles, others over three hurdles.)
and slyvweiter, Misdallud, 1912.
440-yard dash - 51.4-5 seconds. Held
50-yard high hurdles - 6-3 5-seconds.
Held jointly by Simpson, Missouri, 1917,
and Sylvester, Missouri, 1919.
40-yard (hd) field - 6-1. Four-seconds. Held by Ralph Becky, Kansas, 1920.
Held by Fred Becky, Kansas, 1915. Held by Maxwell, Missouri, 1921.
1-mile run--4:31 4:5. Hold jointly by Herrriott, Kansas, 1915, and Sproull, Kansas, 1917.
Sami-run 9-minutes 82-5 seconds.
Held by Steele, Missouri, 1908.
Hold Jump-6 feet 1.5-8 inches. Held
into pitcher's hands 4-5 feet.
Pole Vault-12 feet. Held by Hamm-
ison, Missouri, 1902.
Pole Vault-45 feet, 3 inches.
Held by Thatcher, Missouri, 1913.
Mile run-3 minutes 82-5 seconds.
Held by Staley, Wauta,
Daggy, Pittam.
Western Union Man Gives Interviews to Engineer
H. J. Albach, B. S. '12, of the Western Union company of New York spoke to Juniors in the department of electrical engineering this morning. They will then spend today and will then spend a few days at his home in Lawrence.
O. S. Imes, educational director of the Century Electrical company also interviewed seniors in the department today. The company specializes in electrical equipment and Mr. Imes is especially to interest students in sales work.
The women's inter-class basketball tournament will begin at 10 a.m. to mornout until 9:15 as previously announced. The juniors will play the seniors, and the sophomores will meet the freshmen.
College of Emporia Men Will Discard Pleasures
Covenanters to discourage dancing, ablist the cigaret, refrain from gambling and discontinue the use of profanity were signed by 226 students of the College of Emporia at Ohio State men and women students yesterday.
Some of the things the men of the school have agreed to support are: to stand for those things which will develop the best lives only; believing that God will discourage or our utmost dancing; because of the great physical harm caused by it, we take a firm stand against the use of the cigarette and all other forms of tobacco, and will encourage them. We will discourage and abstain from all forms of gambling; we will not use any language we would not be willing for our mothers to hear; realizing that one of the most precious gifts we have in our life will not defile it; we will abstain from all forms of cribbing, it being detrimental to our interests; we would do unto others as we would have others do unto us; we will enlist ourselves in the teachings of Jesus Christ.
Three Kansans Make All-Valley First Team, Iowa Editor Claims
Endacott, Wulf and Black Place With Browning and Green, Sport Writer Says
He gives as his reason for the Kansas majority the fact the team was well balanced in its mechanism, permitting no man a decidedly outstanding part. He considers Browning one of the best forwards in the valley, and "Finky" Greene to be a close friend. And he decides Connecme to be the better man on the defense, but gives Brown*n the edge on the offense.
Wulf, he considers, has easily outclassed the other centers of the Valley with his exceptional ability at shooting baskets when his team was in a tie. He also conceived a new out-lump-up game that opposed him this season. He thinks the two Kansas guards, Endcott and Black, tower above the other guards of the Valley. He placed Black on the on the first team instead of Boiler beaten by the usual style of play that the former used in the court back of the center position.
Ackerman, of Kansas, he bel-ows is the best forward on the second team selection. He cites the following outstanding characteristics of the players: height, weight, work, and keen eyes for shoveling buckets.
Women to Hold Contest
Intra-mural Tournament Will Take Place in April
Mary Helen Hamilton, basketball manager, called a meeting yesterday for representatives of all houses interested in entering the women's intra-mural basketball tournament. The girls' games to begin the first week in April, following the Easter vacation.
Only five houses were represented at the meeting, according to Miss Hamilton, who urges that other houses come out. Any organized house would now be represented are: Kappa Kappa Gamma, Gamma Phi-Beta, Alpha Omicron Pi, Sigma Kappa, and Omega Pi. "Three silver loving cups will be awarded by W. A. A. A. large cup will be presented to the winning house in the house playing in the semi-finals."
Miss Ruth Hoover, basketball coach, read the new rules adopted this year to the representatives. According to these rules, six players are required, three forwards and three backs. Several other changes have been made, and all houses entering are expected to read them carefully.
To Present One-Act Plays
Joseph W. McCoy, a quarter-miser on the trunk task, broke his fibula bone, the smaller bone of the lower leg, in running the quarter mule in n tryout this week. The accident occurred when he turned, and the twist and pull exerted on his leg by this cause the little bone to snap.
Weekly Dramatic Productions Open to Public
Each Monday afternoon at 3:30 in Little Theater, Green hall, one or more one-act plays are presented by a group from the class in dramatic style. The class, open to all class discussion, they are open to the students of the University.
This week "Tryting Place," by Booth Tarkington was presented. The schedule as completed to date is as follows: March 12, "Pot of Broth" by William Butter Yeats; March 19, "Mouse Traps" and "Polar Car" by William Dean Howells; March 26, "Four Glass," by William Butter Yeats; March 30, "Masterlink." Probably five other plays will be given before the end of the semester, said Míl Cecile Burton, coach in the team.
The plays which have been selected for production by the club are all by authors of recognized literary ability. The casts they require are small, varying from five to ten characters. In the management of the dramas, a committee is selected from the class to play for the play and the coaching is done during the direction of Miss Pearl Osborne, assistant in the department.
The School of Fine Arts will present the following artists in a free concert in Robinson gymnasium, Tuesday evening, March 13: Mrs. Tessie Ames, Marianne Borton, bartone, Miss Beulah Marty, violinist; John Thompson, pianist; and Mrs. Thelma Marty Gilbert, accompanist. These artists are from Kansas City and are being sent here by Sons Music Company and Horner Institute. The seats on the lower floor will be reserved.
Kansas City Artists Here
For—
Best Cleaning and Pressing
Phone 442
1109 Mass.
is not far away and in anticipation of your desires to
Easter
"Dress up"
in a host of patterns and in the most wanted fabrics— Silk, silk striped, woven madras, madras in weave and printed, crepe, oxford cloth, soisette, jersey cloth, and percale.
Attached collars and neckbands
SHIRTS
$1.^{50}$ to $5.^{50}$
Corps Area Commander Reviews K. U. R. O. T. C
(Continued from page 1)
lions spent in the last war might have been saved if the country had been prepared," said General Duncan at a meeting of the Organized Reserve Corps in lecture room of Martin Hall. 8:00 p.m. m.yesterday. To 570 million he spent more money in wars than England had since the time of William the Conqueror."
(Continued from page 1)
The General talked on the part of the Officers' Reserve Corps in the program of preparedness. Colonel Upton talked on the organization of the Organized Reserve. In an open meeting the question was raised as to why a man should take a commission in the Reserve Corps at the present time. In answering, the general appointed definite part, and the tradition which would be instilled in the voumer men of the country.
"The talk given by General Duncan on the preparedness of the country and the part taken by the O. R.C. and the R. O. T. C. should have been given before the general public," said Mayor George L. Kreeck in discussing the address of General Duncan to the Organized Reserve and those interested in the organization Thursday day event. "A convocation at which both the citizens and the students could have attended would have been well worth while. The General not only correctly, but forcefully without overdrawing anything, told if the need of preparedness."
Wiedemann's Ice Creams The Cream Supreme
Insist on
For this week:
Pineapple
Brown Bread
Chocolate
Strawberry
Vanilla
Brick or bulk
Sunday Special Brick:
Pineapple and Vanilla
Ices:
Pineapple
Phone 182
THE OREAD MAGAZINE
IS DELAYED
WILL BE ON THE CAMPUS Monday, March 12
"The Best Number in Years."
Varsity - - Bowersock
Friday and Saturday
Shows 2:30 4:00 7:30 and 9:00 Prices 28 - 10ct
LEATRICE JOY
Pathe News
The romance of Cinderella of the Sink. She wrote letters to herself and lived them all. You'll laugh and cry with lovable character:
EATRICE JOY
and
MATT MOORE
in
"MINNIE"
BETTY COMPSON in "THE WHITE FLOWER"
This picture was produced in Hawaii and the plot is founded on the superstition that a Hawilian priest may pray anyone to death. Betty Compson in such surroundings is bound to please
Comedy — 'The Champeen'
Get Your Sunday Morning Kansas City STAR-TIMES
and see if you picked the All-Valley Team
Saturday $1 and 75c pure silk hose ALL COLORS
55c
3 pairs for $1.50
"Better Stock Up Now"
SPRING SUITS NOW SELING
Tennis Equipment. Second Floor!
Spring suits that'll make you "feel right"
When you're sure you look right—you're pretty sure to feel right. A Society Brand sees "feeling the minute you put it on." You'll know you're right—No one need tell you.
1923 Society Brand Suits for Spring
$ 45
Others at $24.50 to $50
--invites you to worship, study, and service.
Sunday School
Morning Worship
Social and Luncheon Hour
B. Y. P. U.
Evening Service
MAN IS A FREE MORAL AGENT
The deep hunger which every soul, in its thoughtful moments, feels may be ministered to, and the soul will grow God-ward, or neglected, and the soul will die. The choice is for each individual to make.
THE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Special Program at B. Y. P. U.
9:45 A. M
11:00 A. M
6.00 P. M
6:45 P. M
7:45 P. M
Phillipine Orchestra, piano numbers, vocal numbers, readings,
and cross-cut saw solo.
At the Bowersock Theatre on Monday Night, March 12th