PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1924
Rooney, Pi K. A.
Wins Quarter in Fast Time of 53.1
Alpha KappaLambda Lead With 6103; Pole Vault Finals Will Be Held on Wednesday
The second day results of the all-University intra-mural track and field events show that the Alpha Kappa Lambda fraternity are still in the lead with the Sigma Phi Epilogue fraternity following a close second.
The standing of the organizations are: Alpha Kapaa Lamba, 6103, Sigma Pii Epsilon, 5762, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, 5453, Pii Kapaa Alpha, Delta Tau Delta Tau, Delta Tau Delta Tau, Delta Draft 2550, Delta Upsilon 2232, and Phil Delta Theta 2285.
Christian High Point Man
Christian High Point Man
"The individual high point man area Christian 2085 representing the Sigma Phi Epifanion featernity, Roosey Mark 1865 Alba Kahn, Amphibia 1965 Sigma Phi Epifanion, Engle 1965 Alba Kahn, Lambda.
The results of the events held Monday, Nov. 3:
50-yard low hurdles: First, Christia
Sigma, Sigma Phi Epilog; second
Bri, Ki Kappa Alpha; third, Bugea
Delta Tau Delta. Time: 4.6 seconds.
Delta Tau Delta. Time: 4.6 seconds.
On account of darkness the finals in the pole vault were postponed until Tuesday, Nov. 4. There are four men competing in the finals. All other contestants were eliminated at the end of the race. Jones, Delta Tau Delta; Woodworth, Delta Sigma Pi; O'Drien, Phi Kappa Pi.
The following events will be held Wednesday, Nov. 5: 10 yard dash finals, running broad jump, 440 yard dash finals.
Six men were picked from the four heats that were run to compete in the finals, which are to be held Wednesday, Nov. 5, at 15:30 p.m. Engle, Alpha KappaLambda; Rooney, Pkappa KappaLambda; McDhodes, Pi Kappa KappaLambda; Daniel BellaMarks, Sigma Phi Epilogue; Cooper, Sigma Alpha Epilogue.
The fastest time in the primaries was made in the first heat and three men in this heat qualified. The time was 53.1.
The events that are to be held Tuesday, Nov. 4, are: Javelin throw, 100 yard dash preliminaries, 100 yard dash the finals and the final in the pole vault.
On account of varsity football practice, all spectators are requested by Coach Patrick to stay in the stadium during the intra-nuval games.
Hockey Squads Completed
Schedule of Games to Start or November Eleven
Under the present arrangement the teams play a round-robin schedule. Each team plays six games, or twice with each other class team.
The girls' hockey squads for the various classes have been chosen, according to Miss Ruth Hoover, instructor of physical education. The inter-class games will start about Nov. 11.
The first squads for the teams are as follows: seniors—Frances Marrars, Kate McCarthy, Emily Lowe, Nevada Taleben, Lucie Gise, Mom Fonk, Fern Crokes, Muriel Wolf Mable Laddeman, Edith Mary Martin Margaret Butcher, Beatrice Stirling
Juniors—Janet McElhiney, Helen Marceli, Laura Glidden, Helen Rose, Chiraldie Edlinger, Irene Kahn, Hilda Kochher, Ruth Barrett, Christe Angell, Iram McColough, Esther Otter, Paul Schwartzt, Emma Roots, Virginia Davis, Florence Hutchinson and Leah Ulmmerl.
Sophomores - B. Tomlin, M. Curry G. Flison, G. Hitt, D. Taylor, M. Filken, A. Voights, I. Dougash, H. D Wolf, S. Klemp, D. Lege, H. Grugg J. Kirkham, L. Winslow, T. Shoemaker, L. Murphy.
Freshmen—Dohn Bever, Leeth Lowe, Charlotte Harper, Morna Wagner, staff, Elizabeth Blaker, Maxine Clark, Irane Hekelinkamper, Josephine Brown, Merle Fair, Daphnia Workman, Landry Brett, Marriet Britt, Robert Wagner, Ruth Martin, Ruth Martin, Olive Weatherby Joile Stapleton and Margaret Hays.
Second squads have also been chosen for the freshman, sophomore, and junior classes. The sophomore and junior second squads will combine and play the freshman second squad.
As a final precaution in suppressing the foot-and-mouth disease in California, inspectors of the U. S. Department of Agriculture have taken steps to determine the degree on two ranges of the Salamander National Forest.
Urge Seniors to Enter Inter-Class Tournament
A call to practice for all men who plan to play on the senior football team in the coming inter-class games. Coach John Lomborg, senior coach.
"We want every senior football aspirant, whether you experiment or not, to report at 3:20 every afternoon for practice on the freshman field," he said. "All other equipment will be furnished by the athletic department."
Prentice Donates Cup for Oxford-Cambridge Harvard-Yale Match
International Matches Played Bi-Annually Between Colleges
Bernon S. Prentice, chairman of the United States Lawn Tennis Association, and member of the Davis Cup selection committee, and Intercollegiate and Tennis committee of the National Association, has donated a new prize to be competed with over 100 Oxford University and Harvard-Yale teams, which have played four matches in previous years.
Mr. Prentice has been active in fostering and promoting tennis and has encouraged its growth in recent years. The cup which he has donated to the US National Team was known as the "Prentice Cup" and will be a perpetual competitive prize.
It is proposed under the new regulations which are to govern the International Intercollegiate Cup contest that the matches between the English and American teams be held in one even, two years. They will be held annually in the United States and England, regardless of which team wins.
The Harvard-Yale team played in England last summer, and payed several matches with some of the leading teams of that country before winning against Oxford-Cambridge team at East-bourne, in which the English team was victorious. This was the first match that the United States team won against Oxford-Cambridge team, the other three matches having been won by the American players.
Pep Rally for Thursday
Will Give K. U. Gridsters Rousing Send-Off to Drake
"Everyone be down to the Santa Fe station Thursday evening to give the football队 a rousing send-off," urged Bob Roberts, cheerleader this morning. The team will leave for Drake territory at 8:20.
A pop rally will start dispensing the old Kansas fight spirit at 8 p.m. The band will be on hand to add notes of enthusiasm to the affair. Several speakers have been arranged to voice defeat forecasts for the Drake duck Saturday at Des Moines, In.
"Be at the rally and help beat Drake," said Roberts.
Fowler Shops Have Unusual Equipment
Fower Shops was a gift from George A. Fowler of Kanaas City, Missouri, to the University of Kansas in memory of his father. The original cost of the building was $21,000. The state then appropriated machinery to the value of $30,000. At various times since that day, new equipment has been installed.
The building was damaged by fire of undetermined origin on the evening of May 9, 1918, at a loss of $30,000. The shops were immediately repaired for the use of army vocational instruction. New equipment was installed in 1919 and 1920 to take the place of the equipment leased by Laine and joinsers and a pavement tester to recent acquisitions. The pavement tester is rarely found in state institution shops.
The building is of native stone, 224 feet long by 50 feet in width, is two stories high and has a large attic. There are 32,000 feet of laboratory space, and rooms equipped and adapted for boiler and engine test. Generate the geotechnique 200 horse power for the lighting of the university buildings.
In the past, many students have defrayed part of their expenses by working on orders of brake shoes, grates, levers, and castings from the above mentioned articles. In fact, the machines company, and the Santa Fe railroad. The ships have complete equipment for the molding and casting of the above mentioned articles. In fact, the mechanical and technical instruction of the School of Engineering.
Titular Contest Reaches Second Stage in Valley
Drake Eleven Alone Stands
Undefended; Next Three
Games May Turn
Their Luck
Lincoln, Neb., Nov. 4—With Mitsui's defeat at the head of Ne brakas, a matter of record, the Missouri valley conference titular test passed into the second stage of approximating a date for the fall of Drake, only undefeated eleven in the valley.
The Drake team in most strong valley teams in the next three weeks and followers of the game expect them to fall in at least one. The Kansas Jayhawks play Drake this weekend, but they expect to win from their strong fight against Nebraska two weeks ago and decisive defeat of Washington Saturday.
Iowa Holds Second Place
Iowa State's impressive 21 to 0 win over the Kansas Aggies gave them second place in the conference standing. Missouri slipped to third place in the percentage column from effects of the 14 to 6 defeat by this Cornhuskers here.
Nebraska was fourth as a result of Oklahoma's unexpected victory in the first conference game. Washingto continued undisputed hold of the Owls from Kansas—incidentally it was the first victory of the year, Grinnell and Oklahoma played non-conference games. Grinnell defeated Cole college 6 to 0 while the Oklahoma's unable to stand prosperity after the loss of Oklahoma, the second straight game by dropping to Oklahoma A. & M. 16 to 0.
How the teams stand:
Team Won Los
Drake 2 0
Iowa State 2 1
Missouri 2 1
Nebraska 2 1
Oklahoma 1 1
Grinnell 1 1
Kansas Aggies 1 2
Kansas 1 3
Washington 0 2
The Y. W. C. A. at the University of California exceeded the $4500 set for the campus drive by $20.40
The money was raised by donations from sororities, boarding clubs, and discussion groups. The Y, W. C. A. also added to the fund its by-such expenses for the 2014 taxi service, by rumpage sales and the selling of hand-made gifts.
Yes Sir-ee! We have the Latest in "Cow Pasture" Hosiery
We carry a complete line of note books and note paper Open at night'till 11:30 p.m. COE'S DRUG STORE 1347 MASSACHUSETTS
Of interest to everyone on the "Hill" will be our offering in tomorrow's Kansan for—
Thursday DOLLAR DAY
Pay Up With a Dobbs Hat
Coolidge-ites, Davis-ites, LaFollette-ites, and Andy Gump-ites will gather at our hat department tomorrow to pay off election bets. If you've won a hat on election, be sure it's a Dobbs Hat. They're the best in America and we've just received another shipment—styled six months ahead.
$6 to $12
Copyright^1923 Hart Schaffner & Marx
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Correct evening apparel for the dinner, the dance—new Tuxedos tailored by Hart Schaffner & Marx—in the roomy coat and loose trousers.
after 6 o'clock clothes
New Vests, Shirts, Reefers, Hose and Jewelry—all ready for your choosing.
Tuxedo Suits, $37.50 to $55
Glad to show you—
BOWERSOCK
Personally Directed by D. W. GRIFITH
Tonight - Tomorrow - Thursday "AMERICA"
Friday BABY PEGGY HERSELF (IN PERSON) in Conjunction with Her Picture
Saturday Jack Pickford in "The Hillbilly"
"The Law Forbids"
VARSITY
Tonight Richard Dix in "MANHATTAN"
Wednesday - Thursday
"TARNISH"
A Drama of Youthful Folly with MAY McAVOY, MARIE PREVOST, HARRY MYERS and NORMAN KERRY
Friday - Saturday WM. FOX presents the Melodramatic Police Melodrama "IT IS THE LAW"
ORPHEUM
Week-End Show — Friday - Saturday
"Daughters of Pleasure"
WITH MONTE BLUE and MARIE VREVOST
SHE may have a date to the
Soph Hop
But these girls don't—
Dorothy Helen Mary
Jane
Francis
For further information call Jonny Engle
Nov. 7
at the Gym.
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