FRIDAY, MARCH 28, 1924
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Varsity Tennis Team to Be Selected Soon by Round Robin Play
More Than 20 Candidates for Team, and 15 Frost at First Meeting
"The tennis outlook this season is unusually bright," said George Glaskin, captain of the varity team this morning.
More than twenty candidates for the variety and fifteen freshmen were present at the first meeting on Monday afternoon in Kolobno gymnasium.
An entirely new ---- for pick-
ing the team is being worked out
this year, according to Captain
Glaskin, "one that will give every
one an equal chance to make the
team."
The plan, in detail, calls for a "round-robin" tournament, in which every man meets every other. Each player's ranking, at the end of the tournament, will depend upon the number of plays won, not will be final, explained Glaskin. "A player may, at any time, challenge either of the next two above him, and if victorious, take his place. Those ranking high eat before each match will make up to seven that plays in that me" be added.
"This new system should provide the necessary stimulus for making this year's squad a big one," said Glaskin.
Captain Glaskin is the only letter man back this year. Muir Rogers, captain of the freshman team last year, and Gerald Smith, another *last year's* frost, should provide the two teams with four ranked fourth among the tennis players of Kansas City, while Glaskin and Smith comprised the team that won the doubles championship in the Municipal tournament in Kansas City last summer, and afterwards went to play at the Municipal tournament at St. Louis.
The schedule has not yet been completed. So far, it consists of the following matches:
April 11—Missouri at Lawrence.
April 18 and 19—Illinois at Lawrence.
May 10—Kansas Aggies at Manhattan.
May 12 - Washington at Laurel
May 13 - Washington at Columbus
May 14 - Washington at Albany
May 19 - Washington at St. Louis
May 23 and 24 - Valley rose at
Other matches, the date of which are as yet uncertain, are: Ap 1 14 Southwestern at Lawrence; April 29 or 29. Ages at Lawrence.
On a trip into Oklahoma, the dates of which have not yet been set, the team will play the University of Oklahoma at Norman, Okla. . A. M. at Stillwater, and probably Southwestern College at Winfield
Relay Tryouts Saturday
Coach to See Track Aspirants Work Under Competition
The first tryout for the Kansas relays will be held Saturday at 4 p. m.
The dabb men will run 119 yards, which is the distance each man must run to win the race. The quarter milers will run 230 rds, the 880 men 660 yards, and the milers three-fourths of a mile. The four-man fill run half way through for time.
In the field events, the weight men will try for distance, and the jumpers for distance and height.
This is the first of a series of tryouts for the relays. They will give Conch Schadlendah a chance to compete against man show up under competition.
Joan of Arc Still Lives, Says Berlin Spiritualist
(By Mail to United Press)
Bern—Juan of Are are still lives, and he has a Berlin actress, according to Hans Gumpert, medium and former
Gumpert claims solemnly that he holds converse with the angel Gabriel. The angel has told him, Gumpert swears, that Joan of Arc times since her death more than 500 years ago. At present Joan is leading a and existence in the German capital—still according to Gumpert, Gumpert modality claims that she had saved the body of the great German poet Goethe.
The oboe on this he also had from Gabriel, he told members of a splitticite and the thosephotic league.
The Better Yel committee of the University of Chicago favors the reelection of card playing in the women's dormitories.
Basketball Letter Men Entertained by Kappas
Kappa Kappa Gamma entertains the 1924 bake-ale team at a dinner at the chapel house Wednesday. A four course dinner is followed by chief entertainment of the evening. One of the songs was quite novel in that it was written by the glee and served as a teat to each of the guests. The guests were Dr. and Mrs. F. C. Allen, Miss Mary Allen, Charles Black, Tusten Ackerman, Robert, Mosky, Venus Engle, Wilfred Bergard, Dan Edith and Henry Hacke, Staina Edith, Ellen House, mother was chaperone.
Elect Next Year's Captains Victors Score 200 Points During Meet
Senior Championship Women's Basketball Team Win All Games
The senior women's basketball team won the inter-class basketball tournament without a single defeat. The freshman team lost to the second place, each with three victories and three games lost. The freshmen finished at the bottom with no wins.
The seniors have scored 200 points during their games, compared to 49 scored by their opponents. Helen Helm (58) and Sara Duggan divided record with 92 points to her credit. Margaret Walker, also of the championship team, was second with 79 points, and Edith May Martin of the junior team took third place, scoring 63 points.
In yesterday afternoon's games: 16 seniors defeated the juniors 41 to 10, and the sophomores 39 to 10. Miss Helleboro was high point woman, scoring 28, and Miss Walker was next with 13 point women; all sophomore are closely matched.
Line-ups for the games were as follows: Seniors; Walker, Heckler, McCoy; Forward, Lippman, Olinger (substituted for Snyder); juniorists; Martin, Duncan, C. O. A. Meuse, Strickler, Ludemann, Poula (substituted for Ludemann), Wolfe (substituted for Ludemann).
Sophomores: Collier, Ot. Witsenheim, Reed, Hutchinson, Davis; freshman: Fisson, Bryant, Davidson; assen, Bryant, Carry, Curry (as authorized for Bryant).
Following the games captains were elected for next year's team. Erna Davis will be chosen, and she will be the sophomore team; Virginia Davis was elected as next year's junior captain; and Muriel Wolfe was chosen captain of next year's senior captain.
Artist Paints and Sells Over 100,000 Landscapes
Kansas City, M., March 28—United Press—With a total of 100, 600 paintings to his credit, and an annual exhibition of the artist, musician and artist of Kansas City, says his practice period is over. Now he is ready to paint some real pictures. George Kay does most of his work with his brother, John, in saleemen experience little difficulty in disposing of the canvases. In a recent sale more than 1,000 Kay
Kay says he prefers toaint in a department store than tobecome famous and struggle his life away in a carret studio.
"My friend Schade starved to death in a garret! I prefer to own my own automobile."
Kay declares that he can produce much better pictures than those he sells for $2 and $4. He says his paintings are "beautiful" by the technique of his painting.
Canadian Museum Sends Explorers Into Africa
London, (United Press)—Another expedition is going to bant dinosaur. This one is from the Natural History Museum in London by Dr. W. C. Euler of Manitoba.
"The skeletons are of enormous size," he said. "These reptiles were about 22 feet high and for 60 to 80 feet long, and it has been stated that the African speciies were even taller." He added that few eight to ten million years ago.
Cutler explained that the dinosaur relies were unearthed by the Germans in what was then German East Prussia. Then they invaded Tundraq, Tanganyik Territory.
A meeting for all women interested in trying out for close haircuts tall hair. In march 31, at 4:40 in the gymnasium. Frances Martin. Frances Martin.
It is also expected to discover his man fossils, from 500,000 to 1,000,
300 years old.
"American Farm Life Must Be Improved," Says Professor Ise
Rural Living Conditions Forms Discussion at Thursday's Noon-Day Lunch
"Nothing is of greater importance than the welfare and prosperity of the American farmer," said John Ike, a senior lecturer in sociology, in a talk on "A More Abundant Life on the Farm" at the moon-day luncheon at Meyers hall.
Professor Ise declared that religious and cultural life is usually dependent for its development upon the nature of things, especially luxury, but the satisfaction of ordinary needs is necessary before the 'farmer can take interest in his moral development.'
The increasing prevalence of tenancy is another obstacle to good citizenship on the farm, according to a study in Kansas are worked by tenants. The average tenant moves about every three years. This makes the population of the farm communities more vulnerable to ground basis on which to build a strong church in such a community. The development of a caste system through this increased tenancy has been found in the communities, according to Professor Ise.
"There must be instilled in the American farmer some essence of the work-bench philosophy. The modern farmer moves off the farm as soon
he acquires a little money, 'enough to enjoy life.' He moves from the community where he is a valuable citizen to the city where he is a successful businessman. The country needs the advice and knowledge of these farmers," Professor Ie added. The fact that Kansas does not have a remarkably high standard of economic research, Kansas must work harder, and Professor Ie advises an effort to make farm life more attractive. Something must be done to the farm community, he believes.
Rain Causes Missouri to Cancel Sooner Games
University of Oklahoma, March 28,
(By M. V. I. N. J.) - A change in the Sooner baseball schedule will bring Nebraska to Norman April 4 and 5, in place of Missouri, it has been announced.
IT WILL PAY YOU HANDSOMELY TO HAVE US TAILOR YOUR CLOTHES
Two games with Missouri which were to be played as the opening clashes on the Oklahoma sched. were cancelled by Missouri and will not be played at all. Continued but the first two games were visted practice outdoors was given by Missouri authorities as the reason for cancelling the Sooner games.
Houser Attends Brother's Funeral
Den Houser, p26, was called to his
house at Howard, Friday of last week.
The body was taken from the house.
Houser had met death in an explosion
at Long Beach, Calif. Houser
was in the employment of an oil company. The body was returned to the family. He was held Thursday afternoon. E., M. D.
Plenty of clothes look well at first, but the test of value is in how long they will continue to look well.—
Ed.V. Price & Co.
That's because the construction materials and workmanship are the finest possible.
is famous for style that stays.
When you see our new Spring woolens, styles and prices you will see why it will pay you handsomely to have us tailor your Spring suit.
The smoking rule of the University of Southern California is to be strictly enforced, according to reports. Smoking on the campus is also a drive to enforce the rule has been started by campus organizations.
Insist on
Wiedemann's Ice Cream
The Cream Supreme
Haldeman, house mother, and J. W. Polkinghorn and W. T. Armstrong, members of the Acacia fraternity, attended the funeral.
Insist on
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? ? ? THREE QUESTIONS ? ? ?
I —Can I conceive of God as less intelligent than
I am?
III—If there is plan and purpose in the universe, what is my logical relation to it?
II — If God is at least as intelligent as I am, can I conceive of the universe as being purposeless?
THE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
commends these questions for your own thinking and seeks opportunity to help you answer them.
Glad to show you.
The Ukrainian National Chorus 40 Voices
The Outstanding Musical Event of the Season
It Pays to Dress Well Every Minute of the Day
Monday, March 31st — 8:20 O'clock Robinson Gymnasium
"Some of the most amazing and beautiful singing heard here in the memory of middle-aged man."—N. Y. Sun.
Seats on Sale: R. C. Drug Store, Bell's Music Store, School of Fine Arts. Prices $2.50 - $2.00 - $1.50.
Interwoven Sox
Mansco Underwear
Paris Garters
Manhattan Shirts
Jacobs Caps
Hart Schaffner & Marx Suits
—the clothes you should wear—and they cost no more than the "common kind."
K. U. KARNIVAL
The
Full of fun, laughter and jollity will be given by Y.W.C.A.and Y.M.C.A.on
SATURDAY NIGHT
For Your Approval— Original Vaudeville 10 ACTS 10 All Hot Numbers in
ROBINSON GYM
Admission 25c