THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
TIGERS WIN K. U.-M.U.
INDOOR TRACK MEET
Two-Mile Race Was Greatest Thrill of the Evening
Two Dual Records Broken
Rodkey and Massey Star for Kansas in Hurdles and Mile Race
In the annual indoor Indiana Missouri-track meet, the Missouri Tigers won from the Jayhawkers, 58-1-3 to 28-2-3. Two dual records were broken during the evening, one by Rookey, the Kansas star in the 440-yard race, and the other by C. H. Williams, Tiger runner in the 50-year high hurdles. The Tigers were forced to fight for every point won by them.
Trills and exciting finished features the meet Friday night. The two mile race, one that ordinarily is the most uninteresting event of a meet on account of the "hair-raiser" of the pace, was to McMurphy and Massey trotting for Kansas took the lead early in the race and held it nearly all the way, until only four laps to go, Henderson, Tiger runner passed both Kansas men, but could not hold the lead, Masssey kept at his heels, and McMurphy jumped during the distance. With fifteen yards to go to the finish, Masssey came about the Missourian and according to the judges, finished even with him. Spectators and sport writers gave the race to Masssey by inches, but the winner had just finished and won the mile race, fifteen minutes before starting the two-mile event.
The results of the meet were never in doubt, but the Missourians did not have an easy victory.
sechoz finished first and C. H. Williams second for Missouri in the 50-yard dash. Goo, Williams, Missoula. No one else can place at first place in the high-jump.
Massey, despite being forced off the track by his opponent in the mile finished winner with a good lead.
A new dual meet record was established in the 440-yard race by Rolley, the event was one of the prettiest races of the evening. Rodkey finished one fifth of a second ahead of the record time.
Cowell running the half-mile was a winner for Kansas, doing the distance in two minutes, six seconds.
the Miss tain reyta cans out ahead. Caird Devan started for K. U. against Parker for the Tigers, Reinhard took up the work next against Boudin, with a hold on him, only hold his o'leary Running third did not lessen the distance any, and Rodkey running last started out with speed enough to easily overcome his opponent, but could not keep the pace on account of the events he had been entered in earlier in the race. Caird Devan broke the tape on the final lap eight yards ahead of Rodkey.
Another record was broken in the 50-yard high hurdles, by C. H. Williams of Missouri, who won in six and two fiftieths, one tenth in a second shorter than the record of 52-19. In another year that finished second.
A High School meet was staged in connection with the dual meet, in which Central High School, of Kansas City, Missouri, won.
Approximately eight thousand people witnessed the evenings performance.
50-yard dash—Won by Scholz,
Missouri; C. H. Williams, Missouri;
second. Time, 5-2-5 seconds.
High jump—G. Williams, Missouri and Bradley, Kansas, tied for first place at 5 feet 9 inches.
1-mile run—Won by Massey, Kan
aaas; Maxwell, Missouri second. Tim
4 minutes 36 2-5 seconds.
50-yard high hurdles—Won by C
h. Wilson, Missouri; Bradley,
Kansas, second. Time 6 2-5 seconds.
Shatuyu, bew, McHylan, Mia-
Shot-put—Won by McClung, Mis
HASKELL INSTITUTE
Haskel institute was founded in 1884 in Lawrence and was named for Dudley C. Haskell, then congressman for this district. From an enrollment of four students it has grown to 1000; from four industrial departments to twenty-five.
Haskell is really a vocational school. Requires for entrance are as lenient as they can be made and still uphold the standards. Before being accepted, a student must have finished the fourth grade in reservation school; must be fourteen years of age; and must be in good health. Must also be from those who actual need of federal aid, but to be eligible for free tuition, an applicant must have more than one-half Indian blood.
souri, 43 feet 1 inch; Bondurant, Missouri, second, 39 feet 8 inches.
440-yard dash—Won by Rodkey,
Kansas; Massengale, Missouri,
second.
Time 51.5-4.5 seconds.
880-yard run—Won by Coghill.
Kansas; Bond, Missouri. second.
Time 2 minutes 6 seconds.
50 yard low hardles—Won by C. H. Williams, Missouri; Scholz, Missouri; second. Time, 6 seconds
Pole Vault—Hamilton, Missouri,
Lewis, Missouri, and Hiser, Kansas,
tied for first place at 11 feet.
2 mile run—Henderson, Missouri and Massey, Kansas, tied for first place. Time, 10 minutes 19 seconds.
1-mile relay-Won by Biorius (Parker, Bond, Roney and Massengale). Time, 33.4 seconds.
Ohio U. Freshman Gets N.Y.Jazz by Wireless
Hearing the latest jazz records from New York City, is one of the interesting experiments of Robert C. Higgay, a freshman in the College of Engineering of the Ohio State University, who is the first wireless telephone.
Having had considerable experience with the wireless, Higgy succeeded in rigging up an outfit from some discarded apparatus found in the electrical engineering laboratory. By "stepping up" his outfit from 110 to 40,000 volts, he has developed in his telephone, tremendous sending power, communications from his住所, having been taken by such points as Dallas, Texas, and Boston, Mass., while he has received messages from points all over Europe. —The Ohio State University News.
New Text in Philosophy Meets General Approva
"The Field of Philosophy," a new philosophy textbook written by Prof. Joseph A. Leighton, of the Ohio State University has been receiving favorcomments from various sources. Prof. W. K. Knight, instructor at Bartlett, instructs the students. The review begins to me to be nearly perfect for our purpose."
Dr. Frank P. Graves, dean of the College of Education at the University of Pennsylvania, asserts in regard to
the work, "The method of putting the present-day problems in an historic setting is admirable and sure to win over." - The Ohio State University News.
At present there are about sixty tribes represented, the Cherokees and Chippewas having the largest representation and over the United States. However, the greatest number have come from Oklahoma. Boys and girls are about equally divided as to numbers. The average for both is about eighteen
Courses fall into three main groups. The provocational, which corresponds approximately to our grammar study, the technical, which corresponds to an ordinary high school course except that the trades receive a very great emphasis; and the commercial, which covers three years of practical business matric-
Outlook Campaign
Ended Last Night
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(Continued from Page 1.) she is going to be either militaristic to the greatest extent or she will be a peace loving nation."
"Japan is feared by us but she should not be. Since the Ruse-Japano war she has always felt that European countries are not superior to her and in the present war she will have to accept a debtor nation to a credition nation."
"Our recent war has only accomplished what wars can accomplish, our task is to make an impact between nations a Christian impact, between countries so small that effects one part of the world affects all parts."
Supplementary to the special departments are various special courses such as band and orchestra music, debating, and public speaking.
According to Doctor Coulther both the Japanese and Turks are looking to us for aid in their present strife. The Turkish Governor told him in 1919 that America knows justice and that they would like to learn from
Because of the obtaining of many countries as subjects by the European countries, only to develop the resources and not the peoples, the countries in subjection have awakened and rebelled.
"The revolution in Egypt was only a result of the rebellion of a limited education given by the ruling country," said Doctor Culler.
Dr. Allyn Foster of Brooklyn gave a short talk on "The Technique of the Social Message of the Gospel" in a lecture he counted of his work as jail chaplain. He said, "We must put democracy into the wheels and levers of the machine of politics, diplomacy, labor relations." Every group institution in the world."
In speaking of prison problems he said, "the great problem of today is how to put the criminal back again into society. If society did not care for some of the criminals if I were a criminal I would not reform either."
Dean Kerr of Milwaukee Downer College gave a short talk on "Wold Social Vision" in which she said; "The world wants trained people who are full of vision and of the serving spirit."
Haksel not only supports the academic side of the school, but supports physical culture classes, literary societies and musical organizations. An especially interesting feature is the provision of suitable moving picture entertainments for the students, usually free of charge.
Freshman Smoker
KANE and WIDMER
3 Rounds
Club Gives Birthday Banquet
TOMORROW NIGHT
Eagles Hall 50c
Club Gives Birthday Banque
The Dumkin Club, 1828
Ohio, entertained, entertained,
basketball in honor of Miss
Etta King, fa'23, and Miss Gladys
Dunakin, c'22, who had birthdays
that day. Mr. Everett Fixley, c'21,
netted as toastmaster and toasts were given by Miss Helen Copeland, c'21, Miles Kennedy, c'21, and Hubert Wesley, c'22.
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
will be sent to any address on earth the rest of the school year for a Dollar and a Quarter.
Here is one necessity of life on which the price has not been raised. Just mail your check to The Kansan Business Office, or call K. U. 66.