WEDNESDAY, MARCH 11, 1925
PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Jayhawk Boxers Meet Wildcats in First Valley Bouts
Coach Tommy Dixon State That Boxers Are in Good Condition for Tourney
The initial match of the first Intercollegiate Boxing Tournament will be held tonight at 7:30, in Robinson gymnasium, when the University of Texas has been entered in the Kansas "Argyle" Tonight will be the first time that a Kansas team has ever been entered in a match of the team from Manhattan has been entered in the tournament of them being with Ames, and in spite of the fact the Iowa team is considered to be extra strong, the Argyle won two matches from Ames.
Coach Tommy Dixon said that the Kansas men are in good shape and that the prospects for a most successful tournament are mighty good tonight.
The reference will be "Earl, Earl Blackman," the "Fighting Parson" of the Knights of Columbus, the Linwood Boulevard Christian church, of Kansas City, Mo. Reverend Blackman was the former National Chaplin of the American League Jets.
Coach Dixon announces the following man of the different classes to be entered in the tournament: Charlene Moore, light weight; John Miller, feather weight; John Montgomery, light weight; Merle Price, wettier weight; Leo Seefeld, middle weight; "Tro" Smith, light weight; Ken Spencer, heavy weight.
Sigma Chi Defeats S.A.E
Delta Tau's Win From PI U's;
K. E. K.'s Qualify
The Sigma Chi basketball team won from the S. A. E.'s yesterday game, but did not win half a week hard fought, ending 11-1 in the second half the Sigma Chis showed some real work and points while their opponents made three.
E. Edward was the outstanding player for Sigma Chi, caging four goal goals and a free throw. J. Edwin Saves. Saves played well for the S. A. E.
The players were: Sigma Chi; P. Edwards, Testman, E. Edwards, Llangor, Ott; S. A. E.; Edwards, Taplin, Traepler, Kansay Quinnlin.
The players weave: Delta Tau Gilbert, Hart, Kahrs, Kiseid, Seenon; Pi Uplion, Glaskin, Lattin Kullman, Crumer, McGuire, Shaun
The Dolin Tans defeated the Puipailo in a hard fought game 21 to 11. Kahre was the main cog in the team, and the team's goals from the door, Senon and Gilbeth backs into the scoring with two field goals upwards. Lattin and Glashack all made the points for the Dolin, while Shawon featured in the floor play.
The Kappa Eta Kappa won the right to participate in the final of the professional fraternities by winning a total of 30 points. The hermon was the individual star of the game with seven field goals. Shank scored three field goals for the P.A.
The Douglas Club defeated the Anderson Club 16 to 5 and the Daniels Club won over the Graber Club 18 to 4.
Medical Students Find New Use for Radio Set
Henry Zalilin, medical student at Stirling University, Germany has found a new use for the radio pet. As a medical student, he is a failure but no one questions his knowledge of electricity.
Examinations were going on and Zalmer was answering questions with the case and assurance of an American Phi Beta Kappa. Suddenly the professor received a note from the professor at the table." A search was made, reching was discovered until an electrician was called in. He soon discovered copper hair wires under the ioleum below Zalmer's chair, passing through the floor, along the corridors and upstairs to the student's room. "Take me to you demanded the dean of the faculty.
The blushing Zalmirier confesses that there was a lady in his room. But examination disclosed a radio set with microphone in the examination room which transmitted the questions to a young woman doctor concealed in Zalmirier's room. She dictated the answers by telephone.
Acacia fraternity announces the pledging of Robert Leo, c28, of Pratt
Sport Notes
The K, C, A, C, makeShift team came out of it last night and sent the Tolkien Teach back to New Orleans on the short end of a 51 to 9 score.
Ackerman, Jayhawker star and Mahoney of Creighton were hitting the boop from all angles.
Kansas enters the field of inter-collegiate boxing competition tonight for the first time. The new boxing laws have been passed by various states and the interest being taken in it by colleges should receive the game license. Kansas lost its cline and was in danger of being made illegal in the United States.
The Great Southwest Relay game staged at Austin, Texas, by the University of Texas is attracting a great deal of attention in the valley, Graham and Poor, Kansas stellar high jumpers have been entered.
Theodore Roosevelt Testifies in Writing at Oil Reserve Tria
Cheyenne
Deposition Is Taken to Avoid Inconvenience of Trip to Changye
Chayneen, Wyo., March 11. --For assistant secretary of the navy Theodore Rossetti was to testify by Monday in Tampa Depot Towers oil reserve lease trial. His deposition ready for presentation as evidence is understood to include testimony of witnesses which led to the transfer of authority over the reservoir from the navy to the interior department, made under the guidance by the late President Harding.
Roscoeet's deposition was taken out of summonner him personally in order to avoid calling Roscoeet. He did so, but soon the force seemed forced to caine here personally it would have required delaying his arrival at the head of an exploration party.
Rosewell is said personally to have invited President Harding the order which Mr. Harding signed, furnished and reserved to the interior department.
The deposition, it is understood,
loss not mention the instance in
which Roosevelt ordered marines to
sold a part of the Tempot reserve.
does not mention the instance in which Roosevelt ordered marines to hold a part of the Teapot reserve, but all of them refused to testify when he is called, on the ground that his testimony might incriminate himself, was held. The 'all refusing to testify when he is called, on the ground that his testimony might incriminate himself, was held. The 'all has been in touch with the last even days, practically said the former secretary would give an evidence exceed in Chryseus next week. In case Fall does refuse to testify he government will attempt to gain his own indemnity. Million B. Fleer wrote in the New York Times that he with Fall in the management of the amuous Three Rivers raunch in New Jersey, information regarding $250,000 in indemnity o have received as the time of the Teapot Domo leasing.
Rev. Lovell Gives Rules as Guide in Life Work
Three "do's" and four "don'ts" to be observed in the choice of a life work were given by the Rev. Gilbert Sewell, eventual counselor of the church, speaking Tuesday night to hall group of student at Westminster Hall.
The "do's" including giving an answer to three questions: On whose behalf did you house? Am I willing to go anywhere do my work? Mr. Loveill suggested in answering the second to all your analysis of self and if possible jobs.
Swimmers Train 'For Valley Meet
The swimming team composed of LaDow Johnston, Ameedee Cole, Franklin Barrows and Dax Hill went to Kansas City on Monday to swim in the larger K. C. A. c tank in preparation for the valley swimming meet to be held in St. Louis on Saturday.
The "don't" given by Mr. Lovelow were: don't be driven into a choice, don't drift, don't follow a blind and don't depend on elimination.
Mr. Lovell also spoke at the Y, M, J.
A lunchroom today. He will remain at K, U, until Thursday evening, giving his time to personal conversation with any students who wish to talk with him.
Al Fox, professor in swimming at the K. C. A, C. club, gave the team a few points on swimming in the Bay of Palos Verdes to make a good showing at St. Louis. LaDow Johnston, captain of the team, and Amelee Cole will also compete in the Western A. A. U. tournament in Kansas City on March 28.
Kansan Sport Editors Choose All-Valley Team
(Continued from page 1)
some of the serries for places on the first three teams.
In conclusion, the sports department offers no excuses if these selections do not meet with your approval. We have an equal opportunity governed by the same resources that we all are and we grant you the right to have your own opinion about what they are.
Ackermann, Kannas, (capt.) Forward
Bunker, Kannas Angios, ------------ Forward
Goodman, Nehlraka ------------ Center
Groth, Nehlraka ------------ Belgium, Kannas ------------ Guard
The Daily Kansan's "All Teams"
First team;
Second Team:
Minner, Washington...Forward
McBride, Oklahoma. (caps) Forward
Peterson, Kansas...Center
Pearson, Washington...Center
Wilson, Kansas...Guard
Third Team:
Morgan, Grimwell  |  Forward
Schmidt, Kansas  |  Forward
Wheeler, Oklahoma  |  Center
Tirton, Nebraska  |  Guard
Davis, Alabama  |  (2)
Honorable mention! Forwards,
Whost, Missouri; Everett, Drinke;
Pryer, Missouri; Aggerson, Uber, Ne-
cator; Farnsworth, Uber, Engel,
Kansas; Nesha, Washington
Guards—Danah, Oklahoma; O'-
Sullivan, Missouri; Odaan, Kansas;
Angries; Well, Washington; Goodwin,
Oklahoma; Ashka, Drake
Honor System Rejected
Center—Tebow, Kansas Aggie;
Seagan, Washington; Joyner,
Missouri;
Jacobson, Iowa State.
Harvard Believes Plan Fails to Warrant Adoption
By a unanimous vote, the committee on the proposed honor system rejected the adoption of this system at Harvard University. The committee believed that the 'merits' of the system did not warrant its adoption, due to four things: the size of Harvard, the loosely knit organization of the University, the lack of experience with the present system of practors, and the changing nature of examinations.
It was brought out that the hour system is successful only in a school with a small enrollment.
Due to the changing status of examinations it is believed that it will become increasingly difficult for any student to chau in an examination
The committee did, however favor making the system used more flexible. It is believed that tech students benefit most from a visual viewpoint, and will gradually eliminate the necessity of pretests, or will make the pretesters an aid to the mortality delicateness student, instead of an "antagonistic watch loo".
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The Women's Representative Party
"Efficient Women for Effective Work"
To the University women who are really interested in the continuation of student self-government:
Remember the elections in Dyche Museum tomorrow! Come early and cast your vote for:
Katherine Klein...For President
Jacqueline Stice...For Vice-President
Nelle Duxton...For Secretary
Isaac Ivins...For Treasurer
Lilian Bridgman...For College Representative
Naomi MacLeen...For Fine Arts Representative
Helen Buchanan...For Point System Manager
...For Schoelk representatives
Eleanor Graff, Marjorie Chandwick
...For Schoelk Representatives
Dorothy Jones, Rose McCollough
...For Soehring Representatives
...For Soehring Representatives
All are democratic and well liked women who will capably carry out the duties of council members. They need your support. Don't fail them!
We want you to know Naomi MacLaren, candidate for Fine Arts Representative. Naomi's candidacy was not announced until late and we desire that the few students who do not know her have an opportunity to learn her qualifications. She is one of the prominent and popular women of the Fine Arts School. She has exceptional musical talent as was demonstrated in "Green Days," and in addition she possesses marked powers of administrative ability. She will be well qualified to manage the presentation of the annual Follies and the School of Fine Arts will profit greatly from her position on the council.
"Let Representative Women Represent You"
Massachusetts Institute of Technology School of Chemical Engineering Practice
IMPERIAL and practical training at five industrial plants are important features of the Gormite centre in Chemical Pressure Testing Centre, Rouen at Rognay, Rognay, Brest, Mass, and Buffalo, N.Y., for water and soda pipe manufacture, oxyacid blasting, heavy acids and oils, and water pipe manufacture, oxyacid blasting, heavy acids and oils.
The more important operation of Chemical Engineering, typified by the above process, are studied systematically by tests and experiments on actual plant apparatus, thus firing Engineering and correlating their principles with practice.
The work is non-representative and independent of plant studies, the slight alteration of the students being directed to the plant departments.
Registration is limited, as student study and experiment in small groups and receive individual instruction.
Admission requires adjunct preparation in chemistry and biology, or a related field. Students must obtain the Master of Science degree in one and a half years.
For further details address the
Representatives of three colleges and universities now are tend the School of Chemical Engineering Practice.
SCHOOL OF CHEMICAL ENGINEERING PRACTICE
Michelson Institute of Technology, Cambridge, Mass.
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