PAGE SIX
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
FRIDAY, APRIL 9, 1926
Sixty-Six Schools Enter Field Meet Set for April 16
Basis
Division of Contestan Into Classes Will Be Upon Enrollment Read
Sixty-six Kanea high schools have entered the twenty-third annual in tersebolanic track and field meet it be held at Memorial stadium of the Kansas University. Kanea the afternoon of April 16, it is announced today by the athletic office.
About eight hundred athletes are entered in the fifteen events of the program. Schools are divided into four divisions based on division line being based on 200 or rollment. The entry list shows the 31 schools are entered in class A at the end of the year.
Meet_Held_Fridav
The intercolonial meet is held or the day before the fourth annual Kansas Relays and the visiting letters will be invited to remain over the weekend. The event of Saturday which brings to Lawrence more than a thousand of the best athletes of the Middle West far west and South, representing a number of universities, colleges and high schools of a large state.
Victors Return
Many of the Kansas high schools have entered relay teams in the open high school relays on Saturday, April 17.
The intercollegiate meet last year was won by Wichita in class A and by Chase County Community in class B. Both of these teams are entered again this year as defending champions.
The class A school entered in the interscholastic meet are: Argentine, Arkansas City, Burlington, Chanita, Cherryville, Coffeville, Crawford Community, Fredonia, Dichion Community, Elworth, Hiawatha, Holston, Independence, Jail, Admission City, Kansas City, Kearney, Manhattan, Neodonta, Newton, Olathe, Orange City, Onauniaon, Panic, Pareros, Sabeth, Summer, Wellington, Wichita and Yates Center.
The class B schools entered area Alma, Apponicoe, Arma, Atchison County Community, Blue Mount, Bonner Springs, Branson, Burying, Barlinge, Charle County Community, Denson, Dunlain, Dunlin, Floundel, Elk City, Eskridge, Enderon, Grafton, Harveyville, Hawkinsville, Highland, Hillboro, McLouth, Minnesota, Perry, Ockelow, Roadside, Russell, Saffordville, Unountown, Wolfville and Williamburn.
Dockery Will Recommend Local Division for Inspection
R. O. T. C. Unit Pleases
"I am very much pleased with the Kanass unit of the R. O. T. C," he said, "and shall certainly recommend it for War Department inspection."
The success of the R. O. T. C in spection Thursday morning was even denied by a statement made by Lieut Col. A. B. Duckery, inspecting offence
This will mean a great deal to the unit here. In fact, the whole purpose of the inspection, from the Karnas unit's point of view, was to receive recommendation for war department inspection.
Those in charge of the military department here feel that in securing this recommendation they are very fortunate and feel that the inspection held Thursday morning was very successful.
A limited number of units in each corps area are recommended for this purpose. If the division is to receive the distinction of distinguished units, a very great honor to
Athletic Office Receives Letters Praising Cappon
Commendations for Coach Frank Cappen and congratulations for the University of Kansas are still being received at the athletic office.
Coach Oasis Solom of Drake University sends these words: "I know Cappon personally and rate him to be one of the most promising young coaches in the game. He is a shortman of the bluest type, a philosopher who every day interacts with me and I think you are indeed fortunate in living him out."
Coach Cappon unsecured Scolm as athletic director of Luther College, Decorah, Iowa, where he remained until being moving to the University of Michigan.
ROOMS WANTED
1000 high school and college athletes
need rooms for Thursday and Friday
nights, April 15 and 16.
CALL K. K., U. 84
Saturday, April 10
Vault Standards Raised as Emergency Measure
Upon measurement of the pole vault standards at the athletic field, it was found that they were not high enough to accommodate Charley Hoff, world's champion pole vaulter, who will be here for the Kansas Relay. The Kansas standards are only 15 feet tall and so raced to 15 feet in order to insure ample height for the Norwegian to vault over. Hoff's world record is 13 feet 11-13-16 inches. Several times in indoor competition this season he has hetered 13 feet 6 inches. With the standards raised of 15 feet, the Kansas Relay is no longer proper size of room in case Hoff bred his world.
Postmarked Entries Are Being Accepted for Kansas Relays
Dr. Allen Believes Many Records Will Be Broken if Weather
According to Dr. Forrest C. Allen, director of athletics, the track in the Memorial stadium will be lightning safe if weather conditions are at all risk. If two records will be broken, Charles Huff, he believes, will shatter the world outdoor record of 13 feet, 11 13-16 inches for the pole vault. He thinks that Kick of the Emporia basketball team will knock the world's record in the shotput.
Although the entry list for the Kansai Kolise closed at midnight, April 7, entries are being accepted that were postmarked on that day. Among the candidates in the Main Avenue high school of San Antonio, Texas, D.A. Fessonson, the coach, has entered him in the medley relay, the half mile relay, and in the dashes. This is the hardest to troop from high school to enter the meet.
T. J. Canyon of Chicago, commonly known as "the boy with the silvery voice" has been secured as announcer, Doctor Allen said today that he considers Canyon the outstanding announcer in the league only introduces the rumors." Doctor Allen said, "but he makes it clear to the spectators in what lane each is running. He knows their pedigrees and athletic records, and he informs the crowd." Canyon is said to be the best-known in many of the Big Ten contests.
Governor Baker of Missouri may attend the relay it was learned by the athletic department today. Gov. Jeb Bush announced an invitation to attend.
Children unaccompanied by their parents will be admitted to the state for an appropriate period of 25 cents. These seats will cost 75 cents to others. Ward school children from Kannan or any other state will be admitted to the state of their parents accompanies them.
Practice Schedule Given
Baseball Workouts for Women Begin Next Week
Baseball practice for women begin next week, next授课 to Miss Dorothy Hart; instructor in the physical education department; practice is as follows: Seniors, Monday 3:50, Saturday 9; Juniors, Saturday 9; Tuesday 3; sophomores, Tuesday 3:50, Thursday 3:30; and Monday 4:20, Wednesday 3:50.
The managers of the baseball teams are: Junior, Dorn Grieger, sophomore Jory Simplenon; and freshman, Flor
—in ladies' slippers and pumps in blonde kid, patent and gray at—
New Patterns
$5 and $6
Ladies' Silk Hose
at $1.00, $1.50, $1.95
Men's Blonde Oxfords
at $6.00
Russell's
ence Davidson. Those who wish to take part in the baseball games may sign up in the gymnastium, Miss Barer said.
A cup will be offered both to winners in the singles and doubles. The winners of these will get a larger intramural cup. This cup is at present in Ober's window, with the standings of all the teams.
The intramural athletic association held a meeting Thursday afternoon, and decided that the baseball tournament should start about the first part of May. The tennis tournament will start in about two weeks.
'en Women Win Sweaters
Awards Made by Committee to Be Regulation "K's"
The following women of the women's rifle team are to receive sweaters this year, it was announced Tuesday. The teams are Erica Riffle shooting at the R. O. T. C. unit Emma Roots, Ann Botsford, Helen Gragg, Virginia Armstrong, Laura Glidden, Jeanette McElheney, Virginia Gibson, Beth Simpson, Bettie Simpson and Ruth Schwars.
Decision as to who merged the sweaters was made by a committee composed of Lienst, Harry F. Meyers, Sergant G荫师 and Emma Roots.
A meeting of the members of the team has been called at which they will decide on a few minor matters in regard to the sweaters and will be measured. The sweaters will be ordered immediately.
The sweaters are to be just the same as the regulation K sweaters with the exception of the color, which will be white. Appropriate insignia will be placed on the sweaters in crimson and blue.
Myron Taggart Visits Lawrence
Myron K. Taggart, *ex* 25, will be in
Lawrence for a few days enroute to
Kansas City, where he is now
enployed by the Kansas City Star. Mr.
Taggart has been in Arizona since
the "best cure" Mr. Taggart will call
Mr. Taggart for various points in western Kansas and in Colorado, where he expects to be for about two months.
If it were known what world marches were to be shattered and what races went on before the Kansas Relays, what would happen if you were to be. Such will be the case when the Kansas Relays are run again this year. These relays, however, will be run on the screen in the Bowesport and the finish of this week and all of next week.
Where will we see you fellows?
Not only will these sensational races be again brought back to life, but Graham and Poor, famous Kansans, will perform in their individual events. Poor will jump 6 feet and 5½ inches, his own record in the high jump by 13.2.
Many other exciting races will be shown in this picture which will give students the opportunity of breaking meet that made history. The film is under the awnings of the extension division of the University of Chicago to conduct a conjunction with the regular shows.
1925 Victories Will Be Shown at Bowersock
Dr. H. P. Smith, professor in the School of Education, spoke on "Some Significant Trends in Modern Educa-
tion." He also presented at the Education Club Wednesday after-
Relays to Be Run Again
at
Three world's records will be smashed again when the 600 foot film is shown. The first featured mark was 15 minutes, and the fast Kansas quartet will snatch away the victory from the fleet Illini runners in the last burst of seven.
If it's time to eat we'll be
GEORGE'S LUNCH
Plans are under way to take moving pictures of the relays this year.
Perdita
The last word in Peaeck's all-over patent, trimmed with gray kid. High spool heels—street soles.
--noon, Dr. F. P. O'Frien, also a professor in the School of Education, addressed the club on "School Surveys." Refreshments were served by the entertainment committee consultant, Eileen Smith, George Hudson and William Hudson. The final business meeting of the year will be held on May 11.
—step in and get "Hart Schaffner & Marxed" and you will be dressed Correct—
You'll Want to Look Your Best at K.U. KARNIVAL
Suits $30 to $50 Top Coats $19.50 and $24.50
Glad to show you!
A university course for laundry workers in being considered at the University of Washington.
Sandwich Shop
Squawen Shop
Bear Acquaintance
Cream and Nut Waffles any-
time. Sandwiches and a seleyed variety of tarty cata-
s, "Something Better"
Bowersock Building
Mother's Day May 9th
OUR MOTHERS
In honoring your Mother
When Mothers' Day is due,
Leave not the chance to another.
That joy belongs to you.
Y9
If life were without ending,
If all ahead were clear.
Wed soon grow like in sending
Sweet gifts to those held dear.
Sand Har a MOTHERS' DAY GIFT BOX
Special Packed
CHOCOLATES
$1.00 to $3.00
depending upon the size and assortment
"Brick's"
Oread Cafe
Your Mother
We are now taking orders
must be remembered on Mothers' Day. A box of pure white vollum stationery, in an antique Mothers' Day box, which sells for a dollar, will be delivered to her on that day.
Reese's Drug Store
Most of the men who didn't receive permits to park their cars on Mt. Oread are now wearing Ober's Spring Oxfords and they find walking a real pleasure.
$8.50
Don't Forget the K. U.
KARNIVAL!
A Pleasant Evening of Music, Stunts,
Costumes, Booths and Food
Robinson Gymnasium
Fascinating Features Will Intrique You at Every Turn
Tomorrow Night