THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Champion Teams To Enter Relays On Stadium Field
Eastern Colleges Will Send Record-Making Men to Meet Here April 21
Several champion track teams and individuals will be entered in the Kansas Relays to be held in the K. U. Center for Athletics. More information received by Kara Schlademan, head coach and sponsor of the relays. In addition to the famous University of Pennsylvania team, the university of Illinois will send a team.
The Illinois four-mile relay team are champions of the world with a record of 17:45. In addition to this record-breaking machine, the Urbana athletes will probably compete in the mile relay.
Record Javelin Thrower Here
Angier, who is the American record holder in the javelin, will accompany the Illinois team here and enter in the event. He is probably the most spectacular and sensational track men in the country. He hurled the spear 202 feet, 5 inches last year, and broke the Missouri Valley record in the meet last spring when he hurled it a little over 177 feet.
It is now certain that Frazier, of Baylor University, at Waco, Tex., who is national American Amateur bronchist champion, the low hurdles winner and the 24 seconders here. As this is without doubt the prettiest race from the spectators' viewpoint, the entry of Frazier is expected to draw a large crowd as he races towards the final lates in this event. He also runs the high hurdles in about 15 seconds.
Iowa to Send Relay Teams
The University of Iowa will send their one-fourth, one-half, and one mile relay teams, which were Big Ten champions last year. Ames will send their famous two-mile team to participate in the best of any team in the Valley.
Nebraska with its wealth of good sprinting men developed a quarter-mile team last year that won the American Collegiate championship and the NCAA Division I championship. **42 3-5 seconds** Conch Schultz will send this team to the relays.
Large Crowd Expected
Arrangements are going rapid, forward for the accommodations of the thousand athletes that are expected to be in Lawrence that week. The state high school meet on the weekend will be the bar of the best athletes from Kansas, the best of which will be entered in the high school class on Saturday.
University Courts to be Kept in Good Shape for Players
No Letter Men for Tennis
"Every man will have an equal chance to make the varsity tennis team this year," said Dr. F. C. Allen at a meeting of men interested in tennis, which he will be worked on until they will compare favorably with the courts at Rockhill, Kansas City, Mo." Doctor Elliason also pointed out that the spirit of the men would make a good team of players, and the eligibility headded make such a snirt.
The squad will be built entirely of new men this year as there are no letter men in school. Joe Turner, Mike Kerr and Roy Ziesis, who were members of last year's squad, are all in school, and should make a good showing this spring. From six to eleven men will be retained on the squad.
The schedule for this year has not been made out in full as yet, but several matches have been arranged. The game against them will be matched with the Aggies. An exchange will be arranged, a return match will be held with Oklahoma. Washington will come to Lawrence May 9. A match may be arranged both with the Aggies and the Valley meet will be held at Ames. May 25 and 26.
All women who can swim may try out for the interclass swimming meet which is to be held March 27. The junior class is the only class which is well represented, according to Miles Snyder, a senior athlete who have an opportunity to represent their class in the meet. Some practice is required to make the team. Practices are held at 4:30 on Tuesday and Wednesday. 100 team points are given by the team to all women making the team, and fifty additional points will be awarded to the championship team.
K.U. May Enter Swimming Meet if Team Develops
The University of Kansas is planning another invasion into the world of sport. This attempt will be made via the briny deep. Doctor Naiasmith announced that practice will be held in the swimming pool for Prunty and Friday afternoon for those interested in aquatic sports.
An inter-scholastic swimming tournament is planned for sometime this spring and if any of the entrants show exceptional ability, an inter-collegiate meet will be arranged. Several men showed up well in the tournament last year and it is believed that K. U. will have a team with M. Alo do the University full justice. In schools in the Conference have already perfected the organization of swimming teams.
Clark Makes Last Call For Spring Football; Forty Candidates Out
Triple Threat Possibilities Show in Several Men; Rivalry For Positions
"The last chance for all men to report what intend to come out for spring football will be Friday of this week," said Coach Clark this morning. He also stated that all men he has suits checked out and have not yet reported for practice must report by Friday, March 9.
About forty men are out every afternoon on the field for practice from four till six. Practice at the present consists of blocking, tackling, passing, and team play. Several real fnds have been uncovered in this spring's practice, according to Coach Clark.
Some of the men who have shown exceptional ability are Jenkins, who played with the Aggies two years ago, and Endsack, a cousin of Paul Lloyd. They can also be able to develop several dangerous triple threat men for next fall.
Captain Black, Hart, captain of freshmen last fall, Jenkins, G. Smith, and Krueger are all good punters, and Coach Clark thinks that he will be able to develop another good punter. Black, Burt, G. Smith, and Krueger are also doing some exceptionally good drop and face slicking.
Coach Clark will not be short of men when it comes to passing, as Black, Jenkins, Hart, G. Smith, Wol- and Endcott all are passers of balls.
The most likely candidates for the backfield positions at the present are: Burt, Hart, Jenkins, G. and A. Hodges, endscatter, Coulter, Collier, Kirkman, Rasmussen, Collier, Cox, and Anderson are all making strong bids for the pilot position.
McClain, Plum, Sandborn, Kreuzer,
Pleasant, Stratton, and Badwin are all likely candidates for the end position.
These players will be included in dates for the line positions are Moshy, B. Smith, Mullin, T. Smith;
tackles; Harrison, Freese, Ines, Haily,
Davidson, Anthony, Holderman,
Nicholas, O'Brien, Plum, Sanborn, and Woodruff, centers.
Other linemen that are out are oute Areer, Bradley, Llofus, Vowels, Willman, Fransworth, Loudon, Severe, E. Miller, Higgins, Shuppe, Teine.
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SkofStadS SELLING SYSTEMS
Inter-class Games Begin
Annual Women's Tournament Conducted by W. A. A.
The women's inter-class basketball games open tonight with the seniors playing the freshmen and the junior playing the sophomores. The games are scheduled for Tuesday at 7:15 and previously announced. The games next week will begin at 7:15. Miss Ruth Hoover, coach, will referee the games, which will be on the main floor of the gymnasium. Ten cents will be charged for all games.
The inter-class basketball tournament is an annual affair conducted under the auspices of W. A. A. Each class team meets every other team twice, and the team winning the greatest number of games earns the championship. Last year the cup was by outgoing senior class, with the freshman team as runners up. The coach have been praised under the direction of Miss Margaret Barto and Miss Hoover, and a considerable amount of good work has been shown by members of all the teams.
Wiedemann's
TEA ROOM SERVICE
The dining service Supreme
The Lawrence Drama League will meet tonight at 8 p. m. at the Little Theater, Green Hall. After a business meeting there will be a short play entitled "The Old Woman Shows Her Mettle."
The dining service Supreme Special Noon Luncheon
Evening Service
A-la-Carte
Fifty cents a plate
Special Sunday Dinner
WIRE FLASHES
Constantinople, March 7. —The Kemelist government's new peace project demands economic settlement conforming to the national pact or Turkish constitution. Greece must pay Turkey an indemnity, the Angora to cover fines and the Moula question must be promptly settled in Turkey's favor.
Atlanta, Georgia, March 7—A high wind storm swept Georgia last night, caused property damage estimated at thousands of dollars. Roofs were blown off houses in several towns and telephone communications were damaged. Trains were delayed in many places debris blasted across the tracks.
Washington, March 7—Gov. T. W. Hardwick of Georgia probably will be named assistant Attorney-General to assist in war fraud prosecutions.
it was learned here today. The appointment has been offered to Hardwick it is understood and his acceptance is expected.
Washington, March 7—The number of employees on the federal government payroll has been decreased nearly a hundred thousand since President Harding assumed office, the White House made public today.
Mount Vernon, Ohio, March 7—Plans were made for today the Mattei Priacilla Flack, 90 years old, sister of President Harding's mother, who died here last night.
Dr. H. P. Cady will spend this week lecturing in Kansas high schools on the subject of "Liquid Air." Doctor Cady will speak at ArcelorMittal, March 6; at Arcelda, March 7; at Amersons, March 8; and Vilas, March 9.
Dayton All-Steel Tennis Rackets $10.00
The "Feature"
Foreshadows the vogue of larger hat shapes. To turn the brim down in front is a stylish 1923 idea. The new colors are peachblro, bluegray, palsage and danubemix.
Others at $5 and $7
...
See the Carinosa, a Filipino flirtation dance. Cosmopolitan night, March 9.
LOST—Small Saffer fountain pen
Return to Public Speaking Office.
Reward. M-9
CORSAGES
BELLS FLOWER SHOP
Call 139
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Massachusetts Institute of Technology
SCHOOL OF CHEMICAL ENGINEERING PRACTICE
A graduate school offering a course of study leading to the degree of Master of Science, with field stations established at the different companies located in Bunger, Maintier, Borton, Minaiz, and Buffalo, Y. M. These schools offer training in water chemistry, hydrology, herbivory, honey/acids and salts, sugar, color, gum, nectar, ammonia, etc.
The more important institutions of Chemical Engineering, as typified by the above procedures, are statistical *chemicalometry* by means of tests and experimental work on full scale plant apparatus. One of the objects of this work is the study of the flow properties of *Chemical Engineering* and to correlate these principles with practice.
The work is non-numerative and is independent of control by the student in management of chemical events while attention of the student in management of chemical events. Equation 5.18
The total number admitted to the school is limited and the students stu-
dinging and experimenting in small areas, receive individual instructor
Before admission to the School of Chemical Engineering Practice, all students must complete the following courses: Theble student can compete for the requirements for the Master of Science.
At the present time, thirty-two colleges and universities are represented among the men attending college. Mechanical Engineering Practice and Research are also integral to the environment.
For further details address: R. T. Haslam, Director, Room 2-131
School of Chemical Engineering Practice
School of Chemical Engineering Practice Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Cambridge, Mass.
At the Bowersock Theatre on Monday Night, March 12th