PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THURSDAY, APRIL 50, 1926
Oklahoma Aggies Win Tennis Match From Jayhawkers
High Wind Causes Erratic Plays by Two Teams; Rogers Takes Singles
The Oklahoma A. and M, tennis team won two out of three matches from their Kansas opponents on the grit courts here yesterday afternoon. Weather conditions were bad and a rain shower prevented any good tennis playing.
Muir Rogers, captain of the University of Kansas team, easily disposed of Cubs of the Oklahoma Aggies to the seven members, the singles between Hof of Kansas and Waldrop of the Aggies, and the doubles between Rogers and Campbell Warner and the doubles of the Aggies, went to the visitors.
Cobb of the Angels was clearly off his game and beyond half a dozen beautiful drives did not give Rogers competition. The cold north wind made both players serve many doubles. Hoag and Waldope battled through three sets, the first one going to Waldope 6,4, the second going to Hoag 6,3, and the last went to the visitor when he blocked one drive in the set. Neither played to the best of his ability, but Waldope had a steadier drive and a more controllable drive than Hoag had.
Campbell and Rogers lost the doubles in straight sets, 4-6, 4-6. Both teams endeavored to job against the wind but with poor success. Barnes of the visitors seemed to have his serve going better than the others. The playing was very erratic because of the wind, and the Kansas players cohesively seemed to be worried about it.
Oklahoma Agnies lost six straight matches to the University of Oklahoma recently, and have not been looked upon as championship material. This makes the third sport that the newcomers in this conference have beated Kansas at. The other two were football and wrestling.
Contest Will Close May 8
R. O. T. C. Competition Award Will Be Announced Then
The competition for general excellence among companies of the University, R. O. T, C. will close May 8 at which time the winning company will be determined, according to Major Coyen of the military depart-
It is planned to have a ceremony for the presentation of awards during the afternoon of May 20, at which time the prices will be presented for individual proficiency in drill, one man from each of the four companies being selected for honor. Shoes and glove given will be presented by the military department. The winners have not yet been determined.
At this ceremony the Chancellor's cup will be awarded to the company standing highest in general excellence, the E, O, T, C. honor grade for the year will be presented with a boring cup by the Reserve Officers Association (R.O.A.) and Corporal Thomas J. Hinton, Lawyer, will be presented with the Marksmountain Trophy given by the Lawrence Reserve Officers Association for the man making the highest score in all matches fired during the past indoor rite season. Hinton's score was 818.8, fired from all positions.
It is planned to hold the ceremony in Memorial stadium, probably at 4:20, May 20. Further plans are to be announced later.
Louis Evans, c26, was elected president of the Sociology Club at the regular meeting Wednesday evening at the Sociology office in west administration. Vivetta Dunn, c26, was elected vice-president. Jennifer Longzio, c28, is secretary, and Emily C28, is treasurer of the organization.
Sociology Club Elects Louise Evans President
Prof. E, W. Blackman was elected faculty adviser at the meeting . He gave a short talk on the subject of "Intellectual Developing into SelfKill."
After the regular meeting the members attended a feed which took the place of an intended hike.
Horsehoe pitching, kittball, tennis and baseball are the four sports scheduled for the intramural athletic contests at the University of Minnesota. More than fifty entrants are signed up for the horsehoe contests, the winners of which will receive a gold watch charm.
Baptist Young People to Hold Outdoor Meeting
A hike, followed by an outdoor meeting will feature the annual election of officers of the Baptist Young people's Union of the First Baptist Church, to be held Sunday afternoon, day 3.
Nominees to be voted upon at this election are: president, Jack Ross and Frank Quim; vice-president, Rebeck McCoin and Jole Staplester; secretary, Helen Churchill and Zella Chervenko; Wendel Koehler and Clarence Guckelb.
According to present plans, the group will meet at the church at oclock. Further arrangements will be made in Sunday School Sunday morning.
Trophies Are on Display Prizes From Kansas and Drake Relays Arrive
The two trophies won by Kansas- rehye teams in the two recent relay carnival—Drake and Kansas-ars on display in the athletic office. The giant cup is the one offered by the Alpha Tau Omega fraternity to the winner of the 440-yard relay at the Kansas games. The cup is offered as a challenge trophy and must be won three times by the same school for permanent possession. The cup was one by Occlidental College in 1924 with a time of five seconds, brought the cup to Mt. Oread in 1925 by winning the event in the world's record time of 42 seconds flat.
The Drake trophy is of a bowl with an engraved cover. It is offered by the president of Drake University and is also a challenge trophy. Kansas won the first leg on the prize by defeating the event at the seven Drake games.
Entry Blanks Are Out
**Entry blanks for the intramural baseball tournament and spring track meet may now be had at the athletic office. It is the desire of the managers to have these blanks filled out as soon as possible, especially those for unattached entries. The entries for the baseball tournament start May 1 at 6 p. m. Play will start May 5 at 4:30. Entries for the track meet will close May 8 at 6 p. m. The meet will start May 16 at 10 a. m.
Sport Notes
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Doping somewhat early on the Missouri Valley track meet, a sport editor is forced to grant recognition to three teams as possible winners of the event. Nebraska, Kansas and Grinnell stand out as preeminent, with Missouri and the Kansas Aggies not far laggards.
Nobraska forges to the from through sheer ability shown in the track events in distances up to 12 kilometers. She is running in a world record time, with Weir topping the high hurdles in 15 fat or better, with Crites and Schier rich doing the quarter in 49. Coach Schier's face is wreathed in miles.
Locke is recognized as the premier dash man of the west now. He won the 100 yard dash on the Pacific coast, he led the field in both the Kansas and Drake relays. But, borrow comes the big question. Fighter placed third in the Drake relays. Wittman of Michigan won second. The three learners were closely bunched, but it could have been anybody's race.
But the two schools are no likely to upset Mr. Schutte's plans that he had better be prepared for the worst. And the protégements of these two schools are some other than Pikler in number of Kannas, and Taylor of Grimmel.
It seems quite plainable to believe that Fischer can beat Locke, particularly in the 220. In fact, we will go on to discuss the case of Locke, who will beat him. Look mug read this and amble, yet let him sharpen his spikes well, and look to his laurels.
Love of physiony prowess leads us to admire Neer, Husker football captain, all-American tackle, and truck meteor. He won the high hurdles here, running against Taylor and a quarterback who failed to place at Drake, being disqualified for knocking over too many hurdles. Taylor is now camping on his trail and gunnning for him. The powerful, light thirtied Pioneer amphibian is suited to snatch a river valley hurdling title when the crucial test comes.
Rooney is capable of running a quarter in 48 seconds. So are Frank of Oklahoma and Scherrich of No
Grinnell dopes aa one of the favorites because of the showings made by Taylor and Green in the hardies, Jones and Scharwcverber in the dishabbles, and Allete in the bachelor events. These are all outstanding performers.
prasna, also Captain Crites of the same school. Now, who is going to win it? It is too early to predict, but the record of 48.2 seconds the valley ymunk in this event, is doomed to topple.
The meet with the Aggies Saturday should provide a few thrills for lovers of the cinder sports. The best events will be in the distance runs, which will bring together Pratt and Grady on the one hand, Klimport and Balzer on the other. Without a doubt these four are as fine an aggregation of long distance runners as ever adorned a cinder track.
The freshman track squad at Iowa State College will be awarded numerals this year and a silver loving cup will be presented to the freshman track aspirant who is the most outstanding member. The freshman squad will have separate coaches, and several telegraphic meets have been arranged.
High Potential Machine Being Made by Students
A special apparatus for developing a high potential from direct current is nearing completion, it was announced Wednesday by Prof. F. F. Kester, of the department of physics.
According to Professor Koster, it is comparatively simple to develop high potential from ordinary, or alternation current, and the low current is used. Two kennon tubes and the high potential transformer formerly employed in the spark transmitting set of the department will be used in the new apparatus, which when completed will be capable of developing as high as 10,000 volts.
The new machine will be used for the condensation of direct current through gases at low pressures.
George C. Shad, professor or electrical engineering, has been appointed with J. L. Harrington, past president of the society, to represent the American Society of Mechanical Engineers at the annual meeting of the American Society of Science at Kansas City from Dec. 28 to Jan. 2, 1926.
Second Round Closes Friday
The second round of the intramural tennis tournament, both singles and doubles, will be due. Due to the rain it has been impossible to play any of the matches the last few days, but it is hoped that the courts will be in condition for second round within the given time.
Delta Phi Delta Initiates
Delta Phi Delta Intiates
Delta Phi Delta, art sorytism, will hold sunrise initiation services for the Alpha Omicron Pi house. Pledge services will also be held for Helen McKeen, Louise Jeffers, and Janet Prentz. The breakfast together at the Colonial Tea room afterward.
WANT ADS
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If you want a job for next summer that will pay you $6.20 a day and with a chance to make a million, call Carey, phone 1704, tonight. We don't want an army. Better get in before the gang does.
HOUSE FOR RENT—to small fernery. ADDRESS XY2 c-Kusan.
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LOST-Losver·dine containing money in Geology building. Finder please return to Kansea office.
Orange & Green Lines Reduce Rates to K.C.
Topeka and Return, $1.25; One Way, 75c - - - - - Kansas City and Return, $2.00 HOURLY SERVICE
Ride Our Early Bus To Topeka or Kansas City
Leave Lawrence for Kansas City
Leave Lawrence for Topeka
WEST ROUND
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BONDED CARRIERS
Office and Waiting Room—Bowersock Building Phone 646 (Middle State Transit Lines, Inc.)
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Candy for Mothers' Day
If you want a two, three or five pound box of MARTA WASHINGTON CANDY for Mothers' day, give us your order by Saturday Night, so we can include it in next week's shipment.
University Book Store
HARL H. BRONSON, Prop.
803 MASSACHUSETTS ST.
Don't think you have to play golf—
This is an "out-of-doors" shoe. It's an excellent golf shoe—but you can wear it for a lot of things this spring. Motoring—or just loafing—it's a great shoe. And the price is so little we expect every man who wants a pair to buy them.
A Selz Sport Model at
$10
Dress Better—Feel Better
Sweet things!
WHEN you eat something sweet, and you feel the pang of pain in your teeth, you are being warned! Acid Decay has begun. And if neglected,
Acid Decay may lead to dangerous abscesses and even serious infections of the gums.
Squibb's Dental Cream, made with Squibb's Milk of Magnesia, does much more than keep the teeth clean and attractive. It safely and promptly neutralizes the acids in the mouth which attack the teeth and gums—especially at that vital place where gums meet teeth —The Danger Line. It is the only dentifrice that affords real protection from Acid Decay—protection that lasts for hours after use. At drug stores.
SQUIBB'S DENTAL CREAM
Made'with Squibbs Milk of Magnesia
R. Q.SUBQUB & SONS. New York-Manufacturing Chemist to the Medical Profession since 1858
1925