UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
APRIL 29,1918
Tryouts Start Today To Select Team That Meets Aggies May
Kansas Expects No Difficulty in Weights and in Dash Events
War Takes Many Stars
New Men Being Developed by Coaches at Both Institutions
Men to be taken to the K. U.-Kansas Aggie track meet in Manhattan May 3 will be selected in try-outs Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday. Coach W. O. Hamilton announced today. Some of the dash events will be run off a afternoon.
K. U. will enter this meet minus the services of Don Welty in the hurdles and pole vault, and will miss the work of John Shreve in the quarter mile and mile relay. Both men are now in service. Only Hobart is left to handle the hurdle events and he is slowly recovering from a fall which he received in the interclass meet several weeks ago. Howard is doing good work in the pole vault.
Haddock and Lobaugh look good in the dashes. The distance events probably will be divided. In the weights, Kansas should be able to best the Manhattan athletes. The done points to K. U. as a winner.
In the quarter mile there are Lobaugh or Russell and Ralph Rodkey. They should be able to beat the Farmers out of both places in this event. Welty was also a broad jumper but Howard and Haddock both have been showing good form in this event. In the pentathlon in the Penn Relay games, Haddock made better than 20 feet. Rice is good in the high jump for a first and Howard is improving in this event.
The Aggies have lost their best man reports from Aggieville say. He is Metz, the man who gave the most trouble to the K. U. men in the indoor meet in the dashes and hurdles. He was also good in the shot put. Jack Frosh, a new recruit, is said to be doing some good early season work in the high jump and pole vault. Manhattan track followers expect him to place first in the poli vault.
Clarke Works is another green man whom Germany Shultz has developed this year for the hurdles and broad jump. The half and two mile probably will give the Jayhawker runners the most trouble from present indications.
Intelligence Rating Made By Ex-Profs
Lieut. Donald G. Paterson, former instructor in the department of psychology of the University of Kansas, writes the Kansan of his work in Georgia.
"I was sent February 4, from civilian work in psychology in Camp Bowie, Texas, to Fort Oglethorpe, Ga., as a first lieutenant in the Sanitary Corps, for a course of instruction in military psychology. The two months course is now finished and I am sent as Chief Psychological Examiner to Camp Wadsworth, Spartansburg, S. C. Capt. Walter S. Hunter, also of the department of psychology of the University of Kansas, also took the same course and is now located as Chief Psychological Examiner at Camp Sheridan, Montgomery, Ala.
Each psychological staff (one in each cantonment) will consist of a chief and three commissioned psychologists, four non-commissioned officers and at least twenty enlisted men. The purpose of the work is to furnish an intelligence rating of every soldier in the draft army in order to assist in their proper placement in the military machine."
Everett and Orville Bradley, the two star freshman track athletes at the University this year, will leave Sunday for their home in Cherokee, Okla., where they will help their father on his 240-acre farm this summer. Both will be back next year.
Candy being composed principally of sugar, chocolate and nuts, is very high in food value. The ¢food Administration realizes this, and does not ask people to stop eating candy. Instead it simply requests a wise selection of the kinds of candies eaten, buying only those that contain the least sugar such as dipped nut meats, marshmallows, jellies, nut candies, etc. We make "Hoover-approved" candies -ask for them-Wiedemann's-Adv.
Thirty Men Are Entered In Interscholastic Meet
Eight high schools have entered thirty men in the fifteenth annual interscholastic track and field meet which will be held on McCook Field Saturday afternoon. McPherson has entered the largest team, making eight entries.
McPherson and Winfield are the only schools who have entered teams in Class A so far. Others are expected daily this week. Burtinggame is the only high school to enter a team in Class B. Belle Plains, Axell, Marquette, Moran and LaCygne have entered men in Class C.
Kansas and Normals Are Not Yet Matched For Game Thursday
Jayhawker Nine Working Hard for Games with Missouri May 8-9-10
The Jayhawker nine, with only one week for practice before the series with Missouri at Columbia May 8, 9 and 10, will begin a series of hard workouts on McCook Field this afternoon. A return game with the Emporia Normal team will probably be played here Thursday, although Coach W. O. Hamilton has not been able to match the game definitely as yet.
Coach Hargiss of the Normals has expressed his desire for a return game, however, and he said after the Jayhawker-Normal tie game in Emporia two weeks ago that his team would beat the Kansans at Lawrence.
The Jayhawkers are confident that they will be able to down the Teachers Thursday if the game is played, as they have been playing better ball since the Normal game and will have the experience gained in the two Ames games. It was the wildness of the K. u. pitcher that gave the Emporians a tie with the men of Coach Bond in the former game, and the Jayhawker hurlers seem to have regained control since that time, as shown by the fact that they gave Ames only five walks in the two
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Five Varsity men and a couple of freshmen braved the weather Friday afternoon and had batting practice on the grass outfield of McCook. The Jayhawkers are hitting only 200 in the three games which have been played, and Coach Bond intends to put the team through some stiff batting practices this week in preparation for Missouri.
games as opposed to ten in the one game at Emporia.
Carnegie Institute Asks K.U. for Trained Teachers
Requests Cannot be Met As AI Available Are Already in
War Service
A call comes to the University of Kansas from the Carnegie Institute of Technology asking for men who are trained as teachers in electrical courses to help them in their concentration war courses which they are offering to soldiers under the jurisdiction of the Signal Corps. Since all the instructors and students in the University are enlisted in the engineers' reserve, it will be impossible to send any one from here according to Dean G. C. Shaad of the School of Engineering.
The Institute's course is to be given this summer, and instructors in class room and laboratory work are needed to carry on this branch of the war program.
The telegram, which was received at the office of the chancellor Friday, asks if the University of Kansas has any faculty members or advance students whom it can recommend to help them in this emergency.
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The Sophomores expect Helen Brown to pull down a goodly number of points for them in the Women's Swimming Meet this season. Last year for the swimmen she won first on the 100 feet overhand and second on the 100 feet side stroke, breaking all previous point records for freshmen.
LADIES AND GENTS—ATTENTION Don't discard your last year's hat. No difference if it is Panama, felt, or straw. Bring it to us and we can save you the price of a new one. We change the inner or outside band and make your hat look like new in shape and style.
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Meldon White is one of the most promising Freshman divers, in the practice for the swimming meet which takes place May 11.
Drink McNish's Aerated Distilled water—the only all-purpose water. The same the year 'round. Phone 198, motor delivery will call—Adv.
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