$ \circ $ PAGE FOUR UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS FRIDAY, APRIL 28, 1950 KU After Three Drake Titles As usual, Kansas trackmen are setting their sights high this week end when they perform at the 41st annual Drake Relays. Coach Bill Easton's main objectives are three relay championships and at least one Drake record. K. U.'s big three relay entries will be in the two-mile, four-mile, and distance medley events. They won all three at the Texas Relays early this month. A week ago at their own Kansas Relays they went after only the four-mile and won it. That means that they would own an unprecedented Kansas sweep of a single Texas-Kansas-Drake relay title should the four-mile championship come back to Mt. Oread. Kansas teams last year won at least one relay in each meet for the first time in Jayhawker history. But never before has the Crimson and Blue been victorious at the three Relays in the same event. Cliff Abel, All-American Pat Bowers, Capt, Copt B Karnes, and Herb Semper will be the K.U. quartet gunning for the two- and four-mile titles. Should they get good weather (today's forecast for Iowa is cool and cloudy), they might get the American intercollegiate record of 17:16.1 today they'd hoped to better at the Mt. Oread Olympics. And if they are to win the two-mile and distance medley, stiff competition could boost them past the Drake records Saturday. Chances are the Jayhawkers will find their toughest competition in the distance medley. Against them will be mighty Michigan and Wisconsin. Here in Lawrence the past Saturday, the Wolverines upset Wisconsin's defending champions when sophomore Don McEwen ran the nation's premier miler, Don Gehrmann, into the ground over the mile anchor leg. Michigan got a new Relays record of 10:09.7 then. At Texas the Jayhawkers wers far off that pace in 10:21.9. The Drake record is 10:06.1. Sophomore Semper drops from the four-mile team and is replaced by Bob Devinein or Emil Schutzel to make up the medley entry. Opponents in the two-mile won't be lacking. Texas surprised here a week ago in upsetting Oklahoma A. and M. in 7:43.9 and both will be there. Kansas, defending champ in the event at Drake after a surprise themselves in 1949, ran 7:46 in Texas. The Drake mark is 7:41.8. One big difficulty Easton's four-mile team has had in its quest for the intercollegiate mark is lack of competition. That may be remedied today with two foes missing from the Texas and Kansas meets. Ohio State, with the sensational Leonard Truce at anchor, and Illinois will be on the Des Moines scene. The K.U. time in Texas was 17:20.9, at Kansas 17:34.3, the Drake record is 17:29.6. Easton's top individual entry will be hurdler Jack Greenwood. The timber-topping Jayhawkwer failed even to qualify for the finals in the 120-yard highs here last Saturday, and he was defending champion, the eve of the race to make up his list of prestige. He also will run a leg of the mile relay with Schutzel, Jim Dinsmore, and Devinney or Dave Fisher. Other individual entries are Bob Brady, discus; Devinney, low hurdles; Bob Drumm, javelin, and Del Norris and Bill Richardson, high jump. 110 Girls Play On Hill Saturday By MONA MILLIKAN An expected total of 110 girl. from 12 Kansas high schools will come to the University Saturday for a "play day" sponsored by the Women's Athletic association. They will participate in a program of sports and entertainment lasting from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. The girls will come from Atchison, Haskell, Hoisington, Kansas City (Shawnee Mission and Rosedale), Lawrence, Olathe, Osawatomi, Paola, Russell, Tonganoxie, and Topeka. Frances Pence and Lorraine Ross are co-chairmen of the planning committee for the event which is designed as a service function to provide a "get-together," as well as to cultivate good sportsmanship under the guidance of qualified women. It will also give practical experience to majors in physical education. Included in the planning committee are Nancy Smart, placards and symbols; Barbara Smith, programs; Jackie Simpson and Sydney Ashton, entertainment at lunch; and Vinita Bradshaw, education freshman, awards. Members of Gamma Phi Beta sorority, the Quack club, and Tau Sigma will assist W.A.A. in the entertainment. Team captains will supervise the girls after registration and will be responsible for them the rest of the day, as well as serving as referees for the various sports. The captains are Margo Smith and Dorothy Wood, education seniors; Geneva Fleshman, Jane Koelzer, Nancy Moore, Beverly Pepper, Elisemarie Randell, Betty Thomas, and Margaret Wellman, education juniors; and Sue Neff, Sally Todd, and Chloe Warner, education sophomores. Saturday morning the girls will register and be organized into 12 mixed teams. Team symbols will be given out to keep the groups separate and points will be awarded to and winning teams. The high-point group will receive an award at the end of the day. Shirley Mickelson, College sophomore, is official scorekeeper. Following the schedule of events with students in charge: 8 a.m.— registration, Lois Lacy, Education junior, and Kathleen McKelvy, College senior. 8:30-Get-acquainted games, Arlene Hill, education junior, and Ada Watson, education sophomore. 9:00-Volleyball, Frances Pence education junior. 9:45 - Relays, Rita Carl, education sophomore, and Miss Hill. 10:30- Quack club, Miss Ruth Hoover, associate professor of physical education will supervise, aided by Miss Randell. 11:15—Lunch with entertainment provided by Gamma Phi Beta sorority and Tau Sigma, Miss Jackye Simpson and Miss Ashton. 1 p.m. softball, Miss Ross. The schedule is completed by 2:30 p.m. and the girls will begin to leave by 3:00. Harmon Scores Upset With Triple Play Winners of Thursday's women's softball games protected their perfect records despite gloomy skies and a chilly wind, with one team scoring an upset to do so. Harmon co-op squeezed past Kappa Kappa Gamma 13 to 12 and the game was called there in the bottom of the fifth with no one out. Scoring a decided upset, the co-op team pulled the game out of the fire in the top of the fourth with a triple play originating in left field to retire the Kappa's. Batteries were Kesterson and Hopkke or the wintry ones. A Kappa Kappa Kappa. Delta Gamma swamped Gamma Phi Beta 34 to 1 for their second vic- Coppedge and Tessendorf went all the way for the winners, but Temruth used van der Smissen, Grice, and Meils as hurlers, with the same trio plus Millikan taking turns behind the plate. despite the losers' 6-run rally in the fourth inning. A.D. Pi pitching completely handcuffed Temrith batters while their own hitting was consistent. WILDENESS QUITFITERS One E.J. MINNESOTA tory. It was a sloppy game all the way, with fielding errors and slow pitching largely responsible for the loss. For the losers Bradshaw relieved Schmaus on the mound and Carpenter was behind the plate, while Dodt Hendershot won for Delta Gamma. Alpha Delta Pi pitched their way to a 20 to 15 victory over Temtruh Let's Face It - There's no other place in town where you can get such a combination of—— - Delicious Food - Quick, Friendly Service - Pleasant, Restful Atmosphere as at Duck's Tavern 824 Vermont Intra-Squad Teams To Battle Saturday Probable Offensive Starters | Reds | | Blues | | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Lyn Smith | LE | Orbon Tice | | Bob Talkington | LT | S. P. Garnett | | Art Spratt | LG | Jack Luschen | | Wint Winter | C | Bud Roberts | | John Idoux | RG | George Abel | | George Mrkonic | RT | Mike McCormack | | Bill Schaake | RE | Aubrey Linville | | Jerry Bogue | QB | Chet Strehlow | | Charley Hoag | LH | Wade Stinson | | Hal Cleavinger | RH | Dean Wells | | Galen Fiss | FB | John Amberg | Coach J. V. Sikes will send hisVarsity football team through its fourth intra-squad football game Saturday at 1:30 p.m.in Memorial stadium as the team finishes the fifth week of spring practice.With the squad evenly divided, the game should be a highly spirited affair. The three previous games have® been highlighted by the high-powered running of halfbacks Charley Hoag, Dean Wells, and Wade Stinson, and fullbacks John Amberg, Galen Fiss, Bud Laughlin, and Bob Brandeberry. Freshmen Hoag and Fiss and sophomores Laughlin and Brandeberry are expected to add plenty of speed and bruising power to the Jayhawkers' ground attack this fall. Kansas has all three of the past year's top receivers returning in "We expect to do more passing in Saturday's game than we have in the previous contests," Coach Sikes said. The running attack this spring has been one of the highest time in three years. Leading passers have been Bogue, Hoag, and Wells. KU Photographer Takes Second Place ends Lyn Smith, Bill Schaake, and Aubrey Linville. A second place ribbon was won by Robert Rose, director of the University photographic bureau, for a picture entered in the commercial division of the Kansas Professional Photographers association convention in Wichita Monday. The award winning picture was of a lamp, the brass base of it printed in tones, Mr. Rose said, and the remainder dark. VARSITY Phone 132 for Sho Time Today-Saturday Hopalong Cassidy "Lumber Jack" and Joan Woodbury "Cipher Bureau" Ch. & Burke Couture Ch. 6 "Bruce Gentry" SUN MON TUES Buster Crabbe "JUNGLE MAN" and Buster Crabbe "Jungle Siren" plus Late News Cartoon 12c 39c De Sica's "BEST FILM IN 30 YEARS" —Rene Clair in Time and Vogue "BICYCLE THIEF" STARTS THURSDAY Patee SPECIAL ENGAGEMENT PHONE 321 STARTS Sat Owl 11:15 FIRST TIME SUNDAY IN LAWRENCE A Most Unusual Love Story! Walter PIDGEON · Ethel BARRYMORE Peter LAWFORD · Janet LEIGH Angela LANSBURY FEATURE TIMES 1:00, 3:11, 5:22, 7:33 and 9:44 NOW Ends Saturday "HOLIDAY AFFAIR" Added Color Cartoon Late News Continuous Shows—Open 12:45