MONDAY, MARCH 29, 1826
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
Men's Rifle Team Scores Creditably in Hearst Match
Firing Records Are Highe Than Former Marks; National Ranking Not Made
Both the men's and women's University rifle teams have made an unusually creditable record during the team meet, in meets that were held last week.
In competing for the Hearst trophy the men fired much improved scores over their previous records. This match is fired yearly by the university, the United States. Nearly 230 teams were entered in the match this year.
The University of Kannas has entered two teams in the meet both this year and last. Last year the first team placed at place 3, and the second team placed at 4th place.
One Perfect Score
Kansas' first team consists of Thomas Hinton, who fired a perfect score of 200; Verdon Westhoff, 196; Lloyd Muller, 195; David Armstrong, 194; and Wayne Kere, 192; the total to the team was 977 out of a possible 1000.
The second team consists of Donna Saurman, who fired a score of 198; Robert Hertz, 193; Joseph Boyer, 191; Gilbert Harrison, 192; and Paul Pearson, 185; a total of 962 out of a possible 1000.
The awards for the match are a gold medal for high point man and a cup for the winning team, with gold medals for the individual members results of the match will not be known until after April 15.
The women's rift team finished the season this week with the best score yet fired. Matches were fired against the Universities of Michigan and Cincinnati, Oklahoma A. and M. College, Washington and Washington, the total score being 990
Women Fire 4 Contests
The women's team has not lost a match this season. The score for the week is as follows:
Prone only—Anne Botsford, 100;
Virginia Innis, 100; Gladys Filson
100; Emma Roots, 100; Bettie Simpson
100; Laura Glidden, 100; Virginia
Armstrong, 100; Catherine
Warrens, 90; Morin Zil Wagstaff, 90.
A committee* composed of Lieut. Meyers, Sergeant Palmer, and Elemr Root will meet Monday to decide on girls who will be awarded sweaters.
Film Industry Must Co-operate for Foreign Trade
Movies Are Handicapped
(United Press)
Washington Post. 21—Umanas discrimination which may have an unfavorable effect on the entire force of American soldiers being made against American pictures abroad, according to Dr. Julius Klein, a professor at the Department of Commerce.
"In some countries," Klein said, "what is known as the contingent system has been set up to block imports of American films. Under this system, the filmmakers are shown by a given theater without an equal number of films of the native manufacturer being shown. In some cases the proportion was not equal. In some cases it was five American films and two American films one native film."
"American industries must get together," Klein said, "to force removal of foreign capital from the importation of films in foreign countries." Showing of American motion pictures abroad, he emphasized, "This is one on sales of other American products."
"American films are invaluable in countries where there is a high percentage of illiteracy," Klein said. "From the pictures they see they get their impressions of how we live, the clothes we wear, etc.
"There has been a complete change in the demand for commodities in dozen countries, and there have been expansions in trade, traceable directly to the effect of non-
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Dr. H, CJ Lehman, professor of education, will speak to the preschool mothers' group on "Play in Education" at the Lawrence Memorial High School music room tonight at 10 a.m.; come; attendance is not restricted to the pre-school mothers' group—Dr. Florence Sherbon.
All tennis entries are due by Wednesday noon, March 31. An entry fee of 50 cents will be charged individuals in an organization and a fee of 25 cents will be charged individuals unattached—John Sabo.
University Women's Club Wins Attendance Contes
The University Women's Class of the First Christian church won the attendance center with the college women's class of K. S. A. C., by an attendance yearly reward of 243 to the college women's class of the entire 8 weeks was 895, that of K. U. was 1051. The total points won by the University women during the contest were 3290, giving a score of 400 over the College women's 2051.
The bonus for having the largest number of perfect attendance during the contest was won by K, U.
A breakfast was served by the University women yesterday morning to over 1100 members of the class and visitors.
Jayhawker Delegation
Is Largest Attending
Y. M. C. A. Convention
Entire State Is Represented in Forty-fourth Annual Conference
Twenty delegates from the University of Kansas division of the Y. M. C. A. took part in the forty-fourth annual state convention of the Kansas Young Men's Christian Association held Friday, Saturday, and Sunday in Kearney, N.J., U. delegation was the largest representation among the college divisions.
A student officers training conference was held in connection with the state convention and the Kansas debate. Mr. Hanson was designated vision of the convention. Richard Hanson, e26, president of the local Y. M. C. A., acted as chairman of the training conference. He also prepared the presentation material" to the student group.
John R. Dyer, dean of mom, led a forum Saturday afternoon on the reorganization of the association. Other phases of the "TIW work" were presented to the conference by "Ted Shultz, state secretary." The student division was Hein Pearl Van Demandt.
Among the special speakers for the combined divisions of the convention were A. J. "Dad" Elliott of Chicago and Bibion John Wise of Topeka.
The delegates that represented K. U. at the convention were Richard Hanson, c'26, president; Harold Smith, c'27, president; Harold McKinnon, c'28, president; Frank Kingberg, secretary elect; Robert Mice, treasurer elect; and Ted Shultz, P. B. Lawson, assistant dean of the College; F. M. Dawson, professor of hydraulics; and Frank Beck the principal members are members of the advisory board.
Other K. U. representatives were Chester E. Griswold, c²?7; Adolph Koerber, c²?7; Robert Fernie, c²?8; John Tucker, c²?9; Wade Pierce, c²?10; Clarence Senior, c²?7; Cydland Ride, c²?7 and Clayton Crossier, cx²?6.
Manuscripts for Contest Must Be in by April 15
All manuscripts for the Harper's literary contest must be n by April 15, according to Prof. W. S. Johnson, head of the department of English. "A committee will probably be appointed this afternoon, and the best five manu-cripts submitted will be entered in the national content," said Professor Johnson.
Most anything in prose suitable for magazine publication may be submitted. Short stories must be limited to 7000 words in length and essays or other material is limited to 4000. According to the rules of the contest, everything must be entirely original, translation or adaptations will not be allowed, colleges and universities have signified their intentions of entering.
Orchard Being Planted Near University Grounds
Harold Hicks and R. W. Kehr, seniors in the School of Engineering are laying out an orchard owned by R. C. Jackman of the Bowersock Milling Company located near one mile west of the airport. The former site of the airplane hanger.
Approximately ten thousand apple trees with peach trees and cherry trees as fillers are being planted on the 150 acres of ground given over for the purpose. Half of the ground are before been cultivated or cleared.
Murray Griess, ex'20, of the Greene Nursery Company is in charge of the planting of the trees.
According to Hicks this is the first large orchard to be planted in the vicinity of Lawrence. The next closest one is near De Soto.
"See the Kansas Relays."—Adv.
Experiments Disclose Progress in Transfusing Blood
New Method Discovered
(United Press)
London, March 29—A new method of blood transfusion may be carried out without the necessary sacrifice of human blood by a donor, if the ex-convicted terrorist Youwailu and his colleague Mt. Telegnina of Prague prove successful.
The blood of a sheep or cow might serve the same purpose and special preparations of the solution could be made in advance and kept in bottles until needed, the experiment discloses. Professor Youvitch opened a new laboratory to separate the red corpuscles from the serum by centrifugal methods.
After washing, the red corpuscles of an animal of one species may be infected into another without the highest danger) but on the contrary are not.
It is confidently suggested by the investigators that in cases where human blood of the right group is not used, an alternative other group could be used. They also indicate that in their opinion blood of animals could be used in the same way.
Books, catalogs, and plants, which are third class mail, may still be sent if the regular third class postage is 1.50.
These are exceptions, however, for the regular third class postage is 1.50.
The lowly penny, which has practically ceased to function in nearly every other field of business, still has some power in the mail service, according to R. C. Abraham, post clerk at the University station.
Penny Still Has Power in U. S. Postal Service
"Two cents will go much farther than many people realize," said Mr. Wyraham, mail a once-a-month postage envelope any part of the United States or its possessions, to Great Britain, Mexico and the South American countries."
The nickel which has now come to be regarded merely as the price of a coca cola or a cup of coffee will send a letter to any part of the world. Postal cards may be mailed to children in need for two cents, although cards to a few distant countries, such as India, require three cents.
By the Way
By the Way
The floor of the reserve reservoir east of the power plant is now being laid, and when it is finished the roof will be constructed. According to H. II. Balth superintendent of buildings in the city, the reservoir will be given for the completion of the reservoir, because of the possibilities of delays in the shipment of materials.
Casualties resulting from train accidents in the United States for the first eleven months of 1925 show a decrease of 641 as compared with the corresponding period of the preceding year.
Students at the Colorado State Teachers College decided by vote not to abolish the custom of freshmen wearing green caps and bandanas. Even the freshman voted against the abolition, 548 to 120.
The American Railway Association has compiled figures showing that the railroads in the United States and Canada carried more than 500,000,000 pounds of explosives during 1925, yet there was not a single death or injury due to explosions while in the hands of officers. Of the 20 explosions which did occur, all were caused by toy torpedoes and were of no consequence.
The trophy presented in the Oklahoma high school meet is said to be the most beautiful ever presented to a state championship team. It stands tall on the sidelines, and shows a basketball player poised on tiptoing, balancing a ball in one hand.
W. S. Stout has resumed his duties as custodian in the pharmacy laboratory after a brief illness.
Prof. W, C. Stevens, head of the department of botany, is confined to his home with a light case of grip.
Acacia fraternity hold initiation ceremony Sunday for Harold Baker, "27, Kingman, Frank McCain, bus28, Cyril D., Wilmont W. Dowd, C. Carr, of Scriven.
Bethany Circle will hold a candy sale in buildings on the Hill after the Easter vacation, according to Rowea Morley, president. The money obtained will be used for the Bethany Circle scholarship fund.
Nell Holtman, ed'21, was called to her home at Randolph today by the death of her father.
80 p. p., m. - Talk, Prof. John I.巷, School of Business, "The Agriculture Situation" 15 p. p., m. - National numbers presented by the School of Fine Arts.
Operatic selections by Jennie Gaw,琴
opera, and Malvin Gatet, tenor
"Aria" from "La Inbasere"
*Pocciolli*
*Then You'll Remember* "Me!"
Buffle
K F K U
--the earth.
7:58 p. m., Radio Bulletin of Campus News.
8:05 p. m., Tahk, Dr. E. F. Kohman, "On
Changing Food Habits."
"O Sawve Fenclalia" from "Lou Bouhne" *diet*
Mr. Geist and Mice Gauw
*Vivi d'arte* Vivi d'arme *Puechil*
*Muneta* Value Song *Puechil*
Frances Robinson, civilfitter
Holley
*Douglas Dain*, author
Krebsler
*Pretaculum Albrecht*, Dr. R. E. C. Moore, surgeon of geology
*Medieval History of geology*
Early Bible Manuscripts on Exhibition in Librar
An exhibition of facieses of early Bible manuscripts is being displayed in a glass case on the second floor of Watson library. Miss Laila Ruth Reed of the cataloging department in the library is in charge of the exhibition,
Last week Miss Reed had copies of Ulphius' translation of the Bible into Gothic, early Wyliefe and Tindib Earle, early Wyliefe and a free collection of manuscripts.
This week a collection of illuminated manuscripts loaned by Prof. A. M. Willecx is being displayed. The exhibit was conceived at a discussion it is a class of religion taught by Dann S. B. Braden of the School of Religion
E. P. Learned, A. M. 25, formerly an instructor in economics at the University, who is now a graduate student in the school of business at Harvard University, was the highest ranking student in his class at Harvard the first semester, according to the university's dean, the School of Business.
Kansas Professor Wins Distinction at Harvard
Mr. Learned's achievement is a great honor in view of the fact that he is a graduate from a college of students from all parts of the country. With the exertion of one, all of his grades were "distinction," which is the highest award received, and the biggest award avowed.
Mr. Leanuir's master thesis at the University of Kansas, entitled "State Gasoline Taxes" which was published by the University last year, was reviewed favorably in the March issue of the "American Exchange Review."
"See the Kansas Relays."—Ady.
WANT ADS
WANTED - Washing and ironing to bring home. Also bundle work and day work. Call 1356. A4
LOST—Delta Sigma Lambda fraternity pin, name engraved. Cal 975. A8
LOST—On campus, a Seabard and Blade key. Name engraved on back. Call 1617. tf
MARCELLING 50c, shampooing 50c.
Address 1015 Ky. Phone 2775. J1
Slick Haircuts and Collegiate Shines
—Houk's Barber Shop. tt
Blue Lantern
Blue Lantern
Gift Art Shop
Gifts of Distinction
1023 Mass. St.
If you like QUICK SERVICE and A TASTY LUNCH We Have Them Both GEORGES LUNCH
WANTED—Your typing. Am now typing for seniors. 10e double space page. 915 vl. st. M37
APT, FOR RENT—May 1st or 15th,
Apartment A 16th & Ky. St. 2477
Blue.
SEWING, Dressmaking, remodeling,
afterages. Phone 2330 Black. 908
Maine.
Professional Cards
LOST—Dunn fountain pen on path across campus, north of Chemistry building. Call 1097. M30
ALWAYS GOOD ALWAYS THE SAME
LOST: Between Fraser and gymnasium a pair of glasses. Call 1585 Blue, Reward. M30
MANCEL 75c  EVERYDAY-AB's knits of beauty work done. Powder Box Beauty Shope. Phone 2185. 105%! Mass.
EYES EXAMINED. Glasses made Law-
ence Optical Co., 1625 Mass.
R. B. HUTCHINSON, M. b.-P. Cruciate Limited
for eye, or ear, cry, no need and
Glasses fitches. Fitsch 2 and 3, House
Fitzscher. Phone 1255. 711. Massachusetts
St.
Suiting You—That's My Business
DRES. WELCH & WELCH. The Chiropractic
Practice, Graduate School, Phone 116, 929 Mass.
SCHULZ THE TAILOR
917 MASS. ST.
LAWRENCE Business College
Offers special courses in bookkeeping, ahortand, typewriting, banking, etc.
WRIGLEY'S
P.K.
More for your money and the best Peppermint Chewing Sweet for any money 113
Reservations Now for
"CANDIDA"
George Bernard Shaw's Best Comedy Presented by Kansas University Players
— Little Theater —
Wednesday and Thursday, April 7 and 8
Buy your ticket soon as the number of available seats is limited
Tickets at Little Theater Office-50e-Phone KU61
题
Dry Cleaning-
is not merely taking out spots—it's keeping you "well dressed."
Your pride in appearance should be no less on Wednesday than Easter Sunday. Day cleaning is that gift to you—use it.
Phone 75
When gloves or your limoine needs dry cleaning
For Easter Rites Smart Style's Right
It's dress up or 'fess up these days. For it's a distinct confession of indifference when a man neglects his appearance. Whether it's for the Easter Parade or the daily march to business headquarters, a good appearance is a letter of credit. Our smart showing of sensible styles comes from the House of
Kuppenheimer
$35 to $55
HOUK-GREEN