PAGE SIX UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS THURSDAY, MAY 12, 1943 It Isn't Your Altitude Or Wheelbase, It's The Way You Hit The Golf Ball By ROBERT ENRIGHT This is directed toward the student who has played just enough golf with rented or borrowed clubs to get bitten by the bug, and who intends to buy a set of clubs of his own, now that bunkers and traps are fair game again. others is a chronic and peculiar, albino limb to the hoof and mouth disease. Golf is a harmless game to most of those who play it or play at it. To others it is a chronic and peculiar e alment similar to the beef and The hoofing around the links must be allowed to run its course, but the mouthing is usually due to wrong notions and can be cured. Short golfers, for instance, often use short clubs, thinking it makes good sense. Contrarywise, the tall boys tend to choose longer ones for the same reason. Both of these types go round and round the course digging divots or whishing air and cursing roundly while wondering what's wrong. This might well be the thorn in their sides. If you are topping, slicing, hooking, or hitting behind the ball, pushing, pulling, driving short, or whisking empty air, ask yourself—are you a hitter or a swinger? Swingers need more room, hence Two players of equal height and weight may require entirely different clubs. One may have a vertical swing, and play the ball close to his feet. Another, with a flatter swing, may play the ball at a greater distance from his feet. The lengths of the clubs must vary. longer clubs. Hitters, no matter what their altitude or wheelbase, usually do better with shorter leverage. If you're weak in hand and wrist action, you need a club with a flexible shaft and a light clubhead. The swings want a more flexible shaft than the hitters, who attack the ball abruptly, in a broken are movement. Your clubs are capable of making or breaking you as a golfer; so attempt to classify yourself before you buy. DON'T BE FORGOTTEN THIS SUMMER! Send your portrait home with her. Make Your Appointment Today for Delivery Before School Closes. PHONE 302 RACHELLE STUDIO 730 Mass. Park Hetzel III Sunday Picnic Supplies Open Sundays 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. - Potato Chips, Marshmallows - Wieners, Buns - Paper Plates, Cups Spoons and Napkins OSWALD'S MKT. 12 Blocks East of Mass. St. on 13th St. Phone 1016 24 HOURS from the press of the shutter to a peek at the pictures FOR FAST, DEPENDABLE FINISHING BRING YOUR EXPOSED FILM TO MOSSER - WOLF'S 1107 Mass. Mission, Ottawa, Perry Favored In Regional Meet Shawnee-Mission will be favored to win the Class AA title in the regional high school track meet in Memorial stadium tomorrow. Ottawa in Class A and Perry in Class B will be leading contenders to repeat their triumphs of last year. The meet will start at 9:30 a.m. with the Class B shot-put event and featheh with the pile relay at 3:50 p.m.* Shawnee Mission, winner of the 45th annual K.U. Interstoshalic Relays, will have a strong man in the short dashes. S-brown-brown Wally Beck tied the Relays record in the 100-year dash, doing it in 9.9 seconds, but officials ruled the time out because of a 10-mile-an-hour tailwind. A strong all-around crew will back Beck. Defending champion Qttawa wound up fifth in the RELays but will not have the same competition in the regional. The Ottawans picked up only one first April 22, that on a 11-foot, six-inch vault by John Harper, but collected consistently on third and fourth place rankings. Many of these almost victories may go to Ottawa tomorrow because the schools that won before will be participating in other regionals. Perry, seventh place winner in the Relays, will probably carry off the Class B bauble. Perry's mile relay squad is regarded as a cinch for first tomorrow, having taken the Relays race in 3:46.2. Another contender for the Class B crown will be a hustling Horton team. The three winners in each individual event will go to the state tournament. The final list of entries received by Bill Easton, meet director, includes seven Class AA schools, 11 Class A schools, and 32 Class B schools. "It is the largest entry list in many, many years," Easton said. The schedule of events: Morning field events 9:30 Class B shot put and discus.* 9:30 Class A and AA high jump. 9:30 Class B pole vault. 9:30 Class B broad jump. 9:30 Class A and AA discus.* 10:30 All classes, javelin.** In July, 1850, 500 ships lay in San Francisco Harbor, deserted by crews that had gone hunting gold, according to the Encyclopédia Britannica. 10:00 All Classes, 120 high hurdles. 10:15 All Classes, 100-ward dash. 10:30 All Classes, 180 low hurdles. 11:00 All Classes, 220-ward dash. Afternoon field events 1.30 Class A and AA shot put. 1.30 Class A and AA pole vault. 1.30 Class B high jump. 1.30 Class A and AA broad jump. Afternoon track events (Finals) CHEROKEE LANSING... Half Wildcat, Half Angel ALL WOMAN Afternoon field events 1:30 Class A and AA shot put. 1:30 Class A and AA pole vault. 1:30 Class B high jump. 1:30 Class A and AA broad jump Afternoon track events (Finals) 1:30 All Classes, 120 high hurdles. 1:40 All Classes, 100-yard dash. 1:50 All Classes, mile run. 2:15 All Classes, 880-yard relay. 2:35 All Classes, 440-yard run. 2:50 All Classes, 180 low hurdles. 3:00 All Classes, 880-yard run. 3:15 All Classes, medley relay. 3:40 All Classes, 220-yard dash. 3:50 All Classes, mile relay. * South of stadium. ** On basketball field. A red-headed Bundle of Dynamite who ruled an Empire of Violence - South of stadium. ** On baseball field. Call K.U. 251 With Your News. WARNERS supernatural superheroes ROBERT BANDELA ROBERT ANGELA AVIATOR LORRE AWAKEN FRIENDS L-CARLOU NAILH - directed by ROBERT FLOREY Serpent Prey by JACK POTTER read the Daily Kansan daily. REFRESHING AIR CONDITIONING For delicious Food and Cool Drinks under IDEAL temperature conditions Fountain Specials Delicious Sandwiches Dinners-5 to 7:30 Curb Service Weekdays after 4 • Curb Service • Weekends after 2 Our modern laundry is Designed for YOU! It's "easel" to Call 383 for prompt pickup and delivery. - "Draw" looks from the feminine set in a well-finished, clean shirt - "Paint" a pretty picture in your newly laundered, fresh spring frock. Lawrence Laundry & Dry Cleaners