THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
COMPLETE PLANS FOR AN INTRA-MURAL MEE
Entries for Events May be Made Immediately, According to Schlademan
OPEN TO ORGANIZATIONS
Gives An Opportunity for Every Man in University to Demonstrate Ability
Plans for the Inter-Organization track meet have been completed and entries may be made immediately at the Athletic Office, according to Coach Karl Schladman. The meet will commence April 4 and end May 16. Teams must conferences. Two events will be held every day until all are completed.
The meet is open to any undergraduate organization of men in the University, regardless of its kind. This includes fraternities, boarding clubs, professional and honorary societies, and all others. A $10 deposit must be made before the meeting that they will have two men ready to compete in every event when it is called. The deposit will be returned unless that condition is not fulfilled. In addition, any man may compete in any single event without being a member of a competing organization. All men who wish to give every man in school an opportunity to demonstrate his ability.
The decathlon scoring system will be used, as in the meet last year, and the prize for the winner is the thirty-inch cup now held by the Acacia fraternity. The cup must be won for three successive years to be kept.
The object of the meet is to discover new material for the varisity, and when a promising man is found, he will be taken in charge by Coach Miles. The object of the meet is "K" men is in charge of the meet, and the "K" Club will assist them.
Men on the squad who are not letter men will be allowed to compete in certain events, Kearney in the dashes and hurdles, Griffin in the 400 and the half marathon. Wilson in any run, Dillenbeck in the pole vault, broad jump, dashes, and low hurdles, and Kellet in any run to the mile. Other men out for the squad may compete in any event, and the KC "many men" run in the mile relay.
The schedule of events:
The events will begin at 4:15 every afternoon, commencing April 4, with exception of Saturday, April 8, when they will commence at 9:30 in the morning. It is hoped that the meet can be run off by April 13, so that it will not last over the Easter holiday.
April 4—Shot put and 880-yard run
April 5—High jump and 100-yard dash.
April 6-Discus and 220-yard dash.
April 7-50-yard low hurdles and mile run.
April 8—Javelin and 120-yard high hurdles.
April 10—Pole vault and 440-yard run.
April 11—Broad jump and two-mile run.
April 12-50-yard dash and 220 yard low hurdles.
April 13----56 pound weight and one mile relay.
Miss Maria Farmor of Kansas City Kans., visited Lucile Jones, c25, Saturday and Sunday.
Naismith Will Talk at Y. M.Meet Thursday
There will **be** a meeting of the members of the Y. M. C. A. Thursday night at 7:30 o'clock in Myer's Hall, Dr. James Naismith, professor of physical education, will begin a series of lectures on sex education. The course will be the election of Y. M. C. A. officers for the enaugment year will take place.
The Y. M. C. A. is going to carry out a program of sex education for the next eight weeks. The Friendship Council and the inner circles will assist Doctor Naismith in carrying out the lecture night as well as to have as many students as possible attend the lecture tomorrow night so that they may discuss questions of sex education in their houses and find what things that they desire Doctor Naismith to answer. Then at the meeting they can ask him these questions.
The officers to be elected are: president, vice-president, and recorder. Three students in the University will also be elected to the Board of Directors. Four citizens of Lawrence are to be elected to the Board.
FINALS IN WRESTLING TO BE HELD TONIGHT
Some Good Bouts Were Staged in Semi-Finals Tuesday Evening
In the semi-finals of the inter-
school wrestling tournament which
were held last night in Robinson
Gym, the Engineers won seven
of the weights, the Medies four,
Lawa two and the College one. The
finals will be held tonight beginning
promptly at 7:30 o'clock.
A number of good matches resulted in the meet last night. Two of them were for two extra periods of three weeks, and one for only one decision in each case. These extra period bouts, were in the 115 lb. weight, Gainston winning from Griess and in the 135 lb. weight, Keiper winning from Perreux, both on decisions.
The following are the winners of the semi-finals, the two winners of each weight, wrestling in the finals: 115 lb. H-. Gaston, College won from C. Grisel, Medic; decision, extra time, W. T. Wyatt, Engineering won from C. H. Thorpe, Law, forfit: 145 lb. H-. D. Newton, Medie won
D. Norris, College, body scissors
Time 315. B. Cramm, Engineering,
won from H. Ely, Engineering; forfeit.
175 lb. B.-Sparrowhawk, engineer,
won from C. Webring, College
Head Schorsers. Time 8:15. E. R.
Gibbs. Firm Director of EFhrer-
niture firmoring decision.
125 Ib -R. D. Robins, Law won from C. Cravek, College, body scissors and bar arm. Time 10:25. J. Stauffer, Engineering won from H. J. Mathews, Graduate; Necklock Time 8:30.
135 lb- T, Keper, Medic, won from
R. Perranc, Laurel, Decision,
extra time. H. C Hume Medic won
from R. Perranc, Headlock,
Headlock, Time 2 min.
185 lb.-L. Sparrowhawk, Engineering, wom from R. E. Murphy, Engineering, head scissors, Time 5:05 Cathers, forgeer, time 7:43 Cathers, engineering, forgeer.
Varsity Dance!
F. A. U.
Heavyweight — L. J. Isern, Law, won from "Tete Jones," Law; body scissors. Time 1:55. G. E. Tenzenhour, W. Hoagland, Engineering, forfeit.
Saturday Night April 1
SAUNDERS MUSIC
Price $1.00
WOMEN'S FINALS TOMORROW
Intra-Mural Games Postponed For Wrestling Matches
The finals of the women's intramural basketball tournament will be played Thursday night, according to a posting posted in the gymnastium today.
The postponement of the final game was necessary on account of the wrestling matches last night and tonight.
Kappa Kappa Gamma and Wankanta are the contestants for the championship, both teams having won first place in their divisions. The Kappas won the silver cup last year and the Golden Crown in permanent possession of the organization holding it for three consecutive years.
National Chemists to Visit Muscle Shoals
Birmingham, Ala., March 29—A visit to Muscle Shoes will be a feature of the annual gathering of the American Chemical Society, which will meet here from April 3 to 7. It is estimated that from 700 to 1,000 chemists will attend. A special train willwing to Wellington, March 31 will be placed at Kingsport, Tenn., where the Clinchfield Portland Cement Plant and several large extract plants and tanneries are located, together with numerous other chemical industries. April 1 will be spent at Chattanooga, Tenn., and April 2 will be spent at Muscle Shoes, Atlanta. A canyon plant and the cyanidam plant and the Wilson power dam. The special train will arrive in Birmingham, Monday, April 3.
Meetings of the various divisions will occupy Wednesday, April 5, and Thursday, April 6, concluding with a banquet at the Hotel Tutwiler on Thursday night. Friday, April 7, will be spent in excursions to the steel biproduct, coke and other industries in and around Birmingham.
Margaret Southard, e25, spent Saturday and Sunday at her home in Kansas City, Mo.
Kansas Proposes Annual R. O. T. C. Rifle Contests
Nebraska University. R. O. T. C. rife team recently challenged the University of Kansas squad to a telegram meet to be dred in the near future, but no one said that the challenge would not be accepted in that the Kansas team had already taken the Seventh Corps Area title, but that Kansas had proposed the captain for the cup to be contended for annually. Nebraska has not yet replied.
Similar proposals will be sent to Missouri, Wisconsin and Kansas State Agricultural College. The Kansas team will fire on the outdoor range located at Six Corners, six miles north on the Fort-to-fort Highway.
COMPANY H WILL BANQUET
Music, entertainment and "great gobs" of food are to be dished out to the officers, enlisted men and guests of Company H, local machine gun company. The challenge is the evening of April 6. The banquet is the finishing touch of a recruiting drive, the result of which increased the company to full peace strength and gave it first place in the state. At the University, members of University men are now its members.
To Celebrate End of a Successful Recruiting Campaign
During the dinner short toasts will be made. Miss Elise Priscie will sing and Lieut. Julius Holmes will read Kipling's famous soldier poem, "Boots." The Filipino orchestra will play.
Guests of the company will be Gen. C. I. Martin, Gil. Wilder S. Metcalf. Maj. Harold D. Burdick, Colonel Chas. B. Hrowen, of Brown and Maj. Sam Clarke, Both General Metcalf and Major Clarke passed through the embryonic stages of miltary training in the rank and file of Company H.
Mrs. F. W Koons, of Nickerson, returned home this morning after several days visit with her daughter, Katherine Koons, c25.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Values in All Wool Gabardines
possible by selling for cash, having two prices only and
eliminating every unnecessary expense
$22.50, $27.50
Compare with any $30 or $35 coats.
SkofStadS
ELLING SYSTEM
VARSITY
R o b e r t Z . L e o n a r d
Wednesday and Thursday
BOWERSOCK
TODAY ONLY
presents
A shining story of true love, outlined in nee gold against the vermilion velvet background of Parisian and New York night life.
By Edmund Goulding Based on the story by Ou da Bergere Directed by Robert Z. Leonard
A Turany Production
also
THE IMMIGRANT LEARNED
LARRY SEMON in "THE FALL GUY"
Adults 33 cts., Children 10 cts.
Four Shows 2:15, 4:00, 7:15 and 9:00 P. M.
Young Foreigner Found Why Chicago Cop Stopped Him
Chicago, March 27. The young immigrant thought he had narrowly escaped arrest when the traffic cop halted the crowds at a busy State Street crossing. It was not until at night school he saw an Americanization film picturing the operation of the police and the bravery of J. Zurbail, Chicago District Superintendent of Schools, that his fears were dispelled.
"It took the motion picture with it, universal language to make that young Lithuanian understand that the traffic police had a friendly purpose—the protection of life and limb," said Superintendent Zmharal to a representative of the Society for Visual Education, which is furthering the movement for instruction in citizenship for both native and foreign-born.
Educating the foreigner by means of the film is a task to which civic and patriotic organizations everywhere are today giving earnest attention. Superintendent Zhmral told for example, about the very practical form of service which is being rendered by the Illinois Society of Co-
Wiedemann's Tea Room Service
The Dining Service Supreme
SUMMER EMPLOYMENT
We offer employment for the summer with the largest concern hiring college men.
Position will pay from $400 to $600 during the vacation. Only men of initiative and character will be selected.
jinah'. Dames, cf which Mca. Paul Blatchford of Oak Park, is president. They have a portable projector which they lend to foreign districts—Polish Italian, Lithuanian, Bohemian and Greek—for the screening of Americanization films which the organization supplies free.
Apply at University Y. M.
C. A. Myers Hall, 9:00
A. M. to 4:00 P. M.
Thursday
Russell Newton, e24, who has been ill at the University Hospital, is again able to attend classes.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
"Suiting You"
THAT'S MY BUSINESS
WM. SCHULTZ
917 Mass. St.
Tennis Rackets Restrung 2nd Floor
SPRING STYLE; THEY'RE NEW-BETTER LOOKING
Norfolks are one of the newest; young men like them. The 4-button suits are good too; so are the sport suits. And many other very new ideas as well—all good enough to guarantee.
Ober Society Brands are wonderful values at
Other Clothes $24.50, $35 00
---
BOWERSOCK THEATRE Tuesday Only
A James Oliver Curwood Story
"KAZAN"
The story of a great dog's part in a love tale of the wilds.
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