THURSDAY, MAY 6, 1948
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
Golf, Tennis Teams Try For Third Loop Victories
Jayhawker golf and tennis teams, razor-sharp and primed for their third consecutive Big Seven victories, invade the Tiger's lair today to tangle with Missouri.
On the basis of comparative scores, the tennis match shapes up as an event contest. The Jayhawkers trounced Kansas State Tuesday, 7 to 0, while the best the Bengals could do the day before was a 5 on 2 victory over the Wildcats. On the other hand, Kansas was twice decisively thumped, 0 to 7, by powerful Washington university, while Missouri managed to salvage one point in each of two matches with the Bears.
In other matches, Glenn Tongier, recently promoted to the number two spot in place of the ineligible Hal Miller, will face Missouri's George Stemmler; Hervey Macferran, Kansas, will oppose Bill Johnson; Dick Cray, Kansas, will battle Bill Rowe; and Charlie Carson, Kansas, will take on Bill Lane.
Most of the interest in today's match centers around the clash between Missouri's Rip Manning and Kansas's Dick Richards. Again using past records as a gauge, Richards will take the court a slight underdog against the steady Missouri.
In doubles, Manning and Johnson will play Richards and either Tongier or Cray; Stemmler and Rowe will oppose Macferran and Carson.
Jaybawker golfers, their victory appetite stimulated by impressive conference victories over Nebraska and Kansas State, will have their hands full with a reportedly tough Bengel team. Coach Bill Winey said that his regular foursome of Dick Ashley, Bob Beecker, Hal DeLongy, and Courtland Smith would tee off against the Tigers.
The outey against the administration is in full voice; outs crying to get in.
Frosh Crew Takes Lead
Floyd Greenwood, promising hurdler won the 120-yard high hurdles in 15.3 seconds. He finished nearly 10 yards in front of the rest of the field. Greenwood has been clocked in 14.7 seconds. Besides running the timbers he high jumps 6 feet and has run the century in 10 seconds flat. He finished third in the 100-yard dash.
The mile run, 440-yard dash, 120- yard high hurdles, and 100-yard dash have been run off. A heavy downpour accompanying the first day of the meet and strong winds kept times slow. All field events and the remaining running events will be held this afternoon beginning at 3:45. The mile relay will be run tomorrow.
Bill Easton's freshman track squad took an unofficial 36 to 7 lead over the varsity in a freshman-varsity meet which got underway Wednesday.
The Kansas track team was slated to run against the Oklahoma Sooners here this weekend. But because of the Oklahoma state high school meet which is to be held in Norman tomorrow and Saturday, the meet was cancelled.
Emil Schutzel, freshman speedster from Kansas City, won the 100-yard dash. He was clocked in 10.3 despite the soggy track and high winds.
Macon, Ga.—(UP)—Charles L. Bowden, retiring mayor, and Lew M. Wilson, newly-elected mayor, rode elephants on the day Wilson took office. The stunt was for publicity pictures. Both men are Democrats.
Mayors Take Elephant Ride
Intra-Squad Results
Mile run: Semper (F); Morrow (F); and Abel (F) (4.34.5).
440-yard dash: Sites (V); Henchee (F); and Waggast (V). (51).
120-yard high hurdles: Greenwood (F); Brown (F); and Follansbee (V) (:15.3).
100-yard dash: Schutzel (F); Biter (V); and Greenwood (F) (10.5).
Tells Classical Club Of Mithra Religion
An "electric eye" for control of smoke nuisance is in use in Australia. It controls fuel supply and regulates smoke volume automatically.
Dr. James E. Seaver, assistant professor of history, spoke to the Classical club Wednesday night on "Mithra Religion and Christianity in the Roman Empire." He showed slides illustrating points of his speech.
Dr. Seaver brought out the similarities of Mithraism and Christianity. Mithra was born on Dec. 25, the same as Christ, and healing was a principle of his philosophy, as well as baptism and a belief in immortality.
Doctor Tells Therapy Club Of Research In Medicine
Dr. Donald L. Rose, director of physical medicine at the University Medical center in Kansas City, spoke to the Physical Therapy club Wednesday on research in physical medicine.
He illustrated how this research is being carried out in machines used to test the amount of current necessary for stimulation in nerve injuries and fractures.
It was the last meeting of the Physical Therapy club for this year.
Youll be Talking about this RECORD!
It's a strummin', hummin' disc by the Mary Osborne Trio—and it's headed for "top billing" with the platter set.
Mary knows the songs that suit her best . . . knows her cigarettes too. As Mary says it, "I've tried them all— Camels suit me best!"
Try Camels on your "T-Zone" T for Taste, T for Throat. Find out for yourself why, with millions of smokers who have tried and compared, Camels are the "choice of experience."
More people are smoking CAMELS than ever before!