WEDNESDAY, MARCH 25 10:25
I
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE. THREE
Kansas Track Team Begins Serious Work for Outdoor Meets
First Big Cinder-Path Chusie
for Jayhawkers Will Be
Relghs, April 18
Having completed the indoor track season with the Missouri valley meet in Kansas City on March 21, the Kansas track team are becoming inducted into the national forward to a successful season out-of-state. Track Coach Kurt Schladerman said this morning that Kansas will be much smooser on the cinders this year.
The first outdoor track class in which the dayhikers will compete is the Kearns relay, which is held at Memorial Stadium on April 15.
In the relay Kansas will offer some fast competition for all cameras in most events. The outdoor mule relay team will be fairly strong, but probably not a record breaking team, according to Coach Schldemann.
It is believed, too, that Kanus will turn out $@$ fast medley relay team. The material available for such a team is available with With, Pratt and Grady in the distance, Walker and Lewis in the half mile, and Fisher, Romney and Wongwi in the quarter and sprints. Kanus will be one of the final teams to reclaim the first team from Texas.
Another event in which Kansas may prove to have latent possibilities is the four-mile relay. Pratt and McClain, two of the leaders in coaching Coach Scholmlein, if two more milers can be developed as runners mates for these two men, Kansas will have a four-mile relay team with any three in the country.
Just now it is a little difficult to know very much math concerning the Kansas prospects in the nine special events in the relay. However, it is a pretty easy bet to count on Captain Graham and Foor, both Olympic men, to win points for Kauai in the high jump. Kauai has won four of its races for first place in the broad jump, another special event.
So far as the outdoor work has done all of the Kansas track men look good and are in excellent shape, for the most accurate outdoor work the Kansas hats better than the Schldeman hats. The Schldeman hats belong to the coming season with a great deal of optimism.
Freshmen Lose in Fast Game With 23-18 Score
Sophomore Women Win
The sophomore women's basketball team won from the freshman team with a score of 25 to 18 last night, in a game which was the fastest of the three games played, according to Miss Risha Hower, an instructor in the department. The high score was made by the sophomore team at 6 points. Ellin of the sophomore team had 7 points for her side.
A score of 11 to 3 decided the sophomore second-freshman second games in favor of the sophomore seconds, Fillin making 2 field goals, Cochran three full goal goals for the freshman second team.
The outcome of the senior-jumper game was 11 to 10 in favor of the seniors, (with) Waafu and Hermann winning three field goals and one foul.
The next series of games will be played Tuesday at 4:30. The sees the worms play on the gymnasium, the sophomores, and the freshman seconds the junior seconds.
Lilacs Will Soon Bloom on University Campus
Lifes of the hedge are about to burst into bloom. In place of solitary, potted bushes which the greenhouse department has kept in central Administration, building during the winter season, the central area sees a rapid increase in number and size of the wonderful row of bushes at the contend of the camps.
The north side if the hedge is the younger side, and from it have come bushes which have brightened the holly of central Administration building for the past few months. Young shoots were taken from the hedge, kept in the greenhouse for 20 or 30 days, and then posted as a residential building Every three weeks the plant was changed.
Now the privilege of seeing flakes will not be restricted to those students having classes in Administration building. Unless a late frost bites the blunts, new plentifully scattered on baskets, the hedge will be no mast of fragrant and gorgeous lavender blossoms.
Engineers Display Model of Leonard Shaft Mine
A paper model of the brace frame of the Leonard shaft mine in Batte, Mont., is on display in the entrance to the Engineering building.
Students of the department of Mining Engineering have set up this display as a drawing card for their exhibit, which will be located in the Geology building on April 17 and 18.
Besides the mine shaft model, there are a number of samples of high expellites such as T, N, T, in the exhibit and several electric detonators of the type used in mine blasting.
G. B. Patrick Selected for Judge in National Wrestling Tournament
Meet to Be Held at Stillwater March 26-28; First Time in the West
G. B. Patrick, wrestling coach, will leave today for Stillwater, OK, to act as judge in the national A. A. U. tournament, Thursday, Friday, and Saturday of this week. His selection in this capacity is recognition of the excellent showing the Kansas grouping team has in the season that has just closed.
In the past the tournament has been held in New York, this being the first time it itms gone west of the Alleghenies. The award of the tourney to Angus is teenth of the superbest valley school in collegiate wrestling.
The Angie mat team won the vali-
lance conferences wrestling meet held
at Lincoln recently with ease, see-
cible in photos on page 125. With
with 21, Kansas placed fourth.
Ames won the western intercollegiate meet held last Saturday in Minneapolis by winning four championships and placing second in a national tournament. Boyevy, 115 pounds; Kurtz, 125; Woodhall, 144 and Prunty, 158; while Pillard, heavyweight, who won a close decision from Smith of Kansas in the valley finals, threw second, 109 pounds. The two champions will defend their laurels in the Stilwell tournament. While six of the seven A. A. U. champions will be on hand to battle for honors again. Entries have been made from all parts of the country. The valley will be host to the winner. Oklahoma A. A. and M. and Nebrakas.
Bloch Will Speak on Art
"On Looking at Pictures" Topic of Modernist Talk
The third of a series of art lectures under the musiques of the departments of drawing, painting, and design will be given by Albert Bleech, professor of painting here, 400, Friday February 23rd, in the center of an institutional building. His subject will be “On Looking at Pictures.”
The talk two weeks ago by De, F.
W. Froeling of Kansas City on ori-
nental rails, and the one last week by
Frank Gardner Hale of Baton on
April 23rd, he crafts movement well attended.
AMARKS
The Sift Shop
JEWELRY
The collection of paintings by a group of painters, known as the Santa Fe artists, now hanging in the exhibition rooms on the third floor of the Administration buildings,趴搡了 a great deal of discussion over what has been at a loss to understand what the painters had in mind in their approach to the subject, matter which they have attempted to portray.
It is with this in mind that Professor Bloch will deal with the modernist movement in art, illustrating the lecture with the pictures on an exhibition. The lecture will be open to the public.
The Santa Fe exhibit will go from the University in a few days to the Kansas State Teachers College at Emporia.
J. W. Polkinghorn, sp., spent the week-end in Garnett looking after his oil interests there.
LOST—Black leather key case containing keys and nail clipper. Noble 1445 Blue. M28
WANT ADS
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
DR. BECHTEL, Medicine, Surgery, Ostrophathy,
Kemilence phone 1342.
STRAY DOGS—The following described dogs have been picked up on the campus. Owners may have
Office 847 Mass. phone 348.
C. E. ORELIU, M. D., Specialist.
Ear, Eve, Norie and Throat. Glass fitting guaranteed. Phone 444, over Dick's Drug Store, Lawrence, Kansas.
DE. FLORENCE BARROWS, Osteopathic Physician.
9091, Mass, Phone 2337.
THE DALE PRINT SHOP
1627 Mass. Job Printing.
Phone 228.
DRS, WELCH and WELCH, the Chiropractor
Palmer, graduates. X-ray Laboratory.
Phone 115.
DR. C. R. ALRIGHT, Chiropractor,
1101 Mass, opposite the Court House.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO., 1027 Mass.
Eye glasses exclusively.
TAXI — RENT-A-FORD HUNSINGER
No.12 Storage 50c
SCHULZ alters, repairs, creates and presses your clothes right up to now. Suiting you—that's my business.
Schulz The Tailor
917 Mass. St.
Plumbing, Heating and Electrical Repairs CALL KENNEDY PLUMBING CO.
College Seal Stationery
wil. NAME and ADDRESS
100 EAST 3RD ST.
100 Envelopes. Fax:
612-755-8411
COLLEGE SEAL STATIONERY
100 S. DEARMST. St.
Chicago, Illinois
Two years older than K. U.
Established 1865
Quality and Service
735 MASS. ST.
This is
COAT WEEK At Bullene's
Fur bordered—
Plainly tailored—
Devonshire—
Kashas, Lorsheens—
Jonna, Charmeen—
Satin and Ottoman—
Every type of Coat for Spring Is here—
same by maying for nd and keep,
1 Collie, white back of head, dark
yellow. Male, wearing collar.
1 Fox terrier, black and white body head tan. Male. Wearing collar with "1414 W. 7th Street" on it.
Black, Navy, Tan— and high shades.
Popular Prices
$25.00 to $37.50
Others—$45 to $75
1 Fox terrier, white body with black head. Large, male. M31
LOST—Green Sheaffer Lifetime pen.
J. E. Ketel scratched on cap.
Reward. Call 1388. M27
WANTED—Fifteen men for summer's work. Representative of Eastern manufacture is seeking men for new marketing organization. Ability to work hard and concentrate essential. Garantee of $6.00 a day.
given for those who are contracted.
Address C% Kansas giving address
and telephone number. M30
SEWING and TAILORING—20 yr experience. Phone 1676. 1541 Kg St. M2
WANTED—Student washing. Work
guaranteed and then thanked.
Will do mending. Phone 2229
White. M-27
LOST—Small brown leather purse with important note. Return to Sandra in Cosmopolitan Club. M20
MARCELLING 50e, shampooing 50c
Address 1015 Ky. Phone 2775.
pupil. But to come down to real business—have you ever opened a course by correspondence or rather? There is a good opportunity there and I'd be the first to enroll. I wish you could appreciate how very much my association with your school has helped
(More tomorrow)
Ione De Watteville School of Dancing
Phone 2762 Opposite the Postoffice Insurance Bldg.
This Year You Can Go to EUROPE
RECENT reductions in Tourist Third Class stewardship fares make it possible for practically everyone to afford a European trip. Round trip rates between New York and England are $155 to $167, between New York and Cheshire $126 and $175.
Make your reservations now for one of these sailings:
S. S. Leviathan . . . June 13th
S. S. Geo.Washington July 8th
S. S. Republic . . . July 15th
Exclusive Tourist Third Class on these ships is an assurance of a comfortable and delightful voyage at lowest cost. Enjoy light, airy and spatially clean staterooms for 2, 4 or 6 persons; attractively appointed public rooms; large, bright dining rooms and excellent food. Daily concerts, dances and sports on broad, sunny decks contribute to joyous days at sea. Ask the United States Lines' representative on your campus for a tour of our facilities. Princeton Professor's account of his trip last summer. Practical itineraries andItemized costs of a variety of European tours are contained in this 32 page booklet.
United States Lines
45 Broadway New York City
Manhattan Queens 10007
UNITED STATES SHIPPING BOARD
JOHN MONTGOMERY, 1190 Indiana Street
MISS GRAACE YOUNG, 1201 Indiana Street
Three New Dobbs Hats Have Arrived
You Must See Them!
$7 and $8
Ober's
WATERCOLOR OUTFITTERS
BLACK MASK
Open Primary---April 2
Several students have announced their intentions of running for nomination on the Black Mask ticket at the party's primary, April 2. All others, who wish to do likewise, must submit petitions on or before March 28 to Tim Bannon, 913 Indiana Street, or Paul Cress, 1420 Ohio Street. Candidates for major offices on the Student Council must have the signatures of 25 Black Mask voters upon their petitions. All other offices require 15 Black Mask signatures.
In accordance with the progressive spirit of Black Mask, the party will hold a primary at which the supporters and sympathizers of the party will be permitted to choose the candidates who are to appear on the Black Mask ticket in the election on April 7.
Voting places will be provided in Central Administration building and Marvin hall. The polls open at 8:30 a.m. and close at 4:30 p.m.
This plan has been approved by members of the faculty of the political science department. We realize that this first primary has many imperfections. We also realize that a great deal of criticism will no doubt be aroused by the ultra-conservatives and by those who are not in sympathy with the progressive Black Mask organization. Every radical change in the established methods of doing things, every movement contrary to precedent, is met with suspicions and objections. We hope, however, to improve upon this system of nomination in the future and to conclusively prove to every student that the primary is the fairest and most satisfactory means of selecting candidates.
We urge that all who believe in democracy in school politics affiliate themselves with the Black Mask Society and help its candidates at its primary on April 2.
Students Choose Own Candidates
BLACK MASK