FRIDAY, APRIL 18, 1941.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
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Although the spotlight will be focused on the nationally known tracksters at the nineteenth annual Kansas Relays tomorrow, don't overlook the fact that Kansas, the host school, has at least four performers who should finish among the leaders.
RAY HARRIS, the hard luck runner of the Jayhawks, is pitied against Mel Trutt, John Munski, and Ralph Schwartzkopf in the special mile run. An ankle injury threatened to bench him in tomorrow's race, but in workouts this week, Ray looked great. In his only start this season he bested Walter Mehl of Wisconsin at the Missouri Valley A. A. U. meet in March. His time was 4:12.8 which was only .6 seconds behind Munski, the victor.
J. R. Jones, wiry junior, was the Big Six indoor broad jump king and also Missouri Valley A. A. U. indoor champ last year. He injured his leg in the Texas Relays this year, but is ready to go now. With a good day, Joness could conceivably win the event.
NORMAN SANNEMAN cleared the bar set at 6 feet 6 inches in the high jump at the Texas Relays this spring, which exceeds any mark his Kansas Relays competitors have to offer. A transfer from Washburn College, Sanneman did not compete in indoor track this winter, playing basketball instead.
BOB STOLAND is listed for both the high and broad jumps, and holds the Big Six title in both events. He was runner-up at the 1939 Kansas Relays in the high jump but was scholastically ineligible last season. His loftiest mark to date is 6 feet 5 inches.
Big Ten representation at the Relays will be the largest in years with five schools from that conference, Minnesota, Wisconsin, Northwestern, Indiana, and Iowa in the field . . . Wisconsin's Badgers will hang around over the weekend and tangle with the Jayhawk track squad in a dual meet Tuesday before heading toward the Drake Relays next week.
Jack Hughes, the behemoth discus slinger from Texas, will be out to make it three straight Relays championships in a row tomorrow . . . But he will have to beat Archie Harris, Indiana's big Negro weight man, before he can claim the title . . . Harris, who played three years at end for Indiana's grid teams, is the national collegiate discus champion.
Don't be surprised if Don Walters of Missouri upsets some of the vaunted sprint stars tomorrow . . .
The former Paola High School flash lost to Myron Piker at the Illinois Relays this winter, but his improved steadily since then.
Netmen Meet Augustana Team
With only 18 hours before Kansas tennis team swings into action Coach R. S. Howey has not yet decided who will be the starters against the barnstorming Augustana College team from Sioux Falls, S.D. tomorrow morning.
Because of rainy weather the University team has had only two outside practices and will have to be in top form to beat the men from Dakota who lost only once last season, a 2-4 decision to the University of Minnesota.
The match, to be played on the courts south of the stadium, will be the first encounter of the year for the University's team.
For Augustana this is one of several matches on a 3,000 mile trip. Included on their team is Clyde Bunt, South Dakota state champion for the past two years and Warren Opheim, runnerup to Bunt each time. Art Kibness, who had a share in the Dakota state doubles title last spring will probably be paired with Floyd Johnson, Augustana college freshman, for doubles competition.
TRACK STARS— (continued from page one)
medley relay, one mile college relay, and one mile university relay.
Field events which will be taking place at the same time are the pole vault, shot put, broad jump, discus throw, high jump, and pole vault.
Entered in the university class are University of Colorado, Drake University, Grinnell College, University of Indiana, University of Iowa, Iowa State College, University of Kansas, Kansas State College, Michigan State College, University of Minnesota, University of Missouri, Northwestern University, University of Oklahoma, University of Texas, Washburn College, Wichita University, University of Wisconsin, and University of Arkansas.
College class entries were Ablen, Christian; Augustana, Baker University, Bethany College, Bethel College, Cape Girardeau Teachers, Central College, College of Emporia, Culver-Stockton College, Doane College, East Texas Teachers, Friends University, Howard Payne College, Kansas State Teachers College (Emporia), Kansas State Teachers College (Pittsburg), McPherson College, Missouri Valley College, North Texas State, Ottawa University, St. Benedicts College, Southwest Texas Teachers, Southwestern (Kan.) College, Southwestern Louisiana Institute, Tarkio College, Warrensburg (Mo.) College.
Women's Intramurals
In the junior college class the schools entered are Arkansas City
by Mary Ihloff
Watkins hall had a field day yesterday when they massacred the Chi O's, 41-4, in a women's intramural softball game. The battery for Watkins was Helen Wilson, pitcher, and Alice Goff, catcher. Ruth McIlrath and Martha Jane Hayes were the Chi O's battery.
Next week baseball will be going strong if the weather permits, Miss Ruth Hoover, assistant professor of physical education, reported today. Monday the Independents will play the I. W. W. team. The thea's are scheduled to play the Kappa's Tuesday afternoon and the A. D. Pi's will met the Chi O's at the same time. Wednesday Corbin hall will play the Pi Phi's and the Gamma Phi's tangle with the Alpha Chi's. All games will be played at 4:30 p. m.
Will Discuss Oil Problems
Prof. J. J. Jakosky, dean of the School of Engineering, Prof. R. C. McMoore, state geologist, and Prof. E. A. Stephenson of the department of petroleum engineering, will go to Topeka tomorrow afternoon to confer with the Corporation commission and oil and gas operators from Barton and Rush counties.
The Otis oil pool in these two counties will be discussed by the group.
Junior College, Coffeyville Junior College, Fort Scott Junior College, Haskell Institute, Independence Junior College, Iola Junior College, Hutchinson Junior College, Kansas City, Kan. Junior College and Western University of Kansas City, Mo.
(continued from page one)
is, Leavenworth; fifth, Voth, Newton.
Time. 4:39.3.
The Kansas City, Mo. high school relay has drawn entries from seven schools, East, Southwest, Northeast, Manual, Northwest, Paseo and Central.
RELAY RESULTS—
Class A Half Mile Relay
Won by Hutchinson; second, Manhattan; third, Atchison; fourth, Topeka; fifth, Sumner. Time—1:35.5.
Won by Mitchell, Hutchinson; second, Lottmann, Pittsburgh; third, Vargon, Wyandotte; fourth, Regal, Eldon; fifth, Carnutt, Wichita North.Distance—130 feet 21⁄4 inches.
Class A Discus
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MOTOR-IN
Quack Club To Entertain-tion department Play Day.
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Annual W.A.A. Play Day Expected To Bring 125
Ph. 607
To waltz music and marches, the Quack club will swim in formation and form unusual patterns beneath the water in the Robinson gymnasium swimming pool a week from tomorrow for the annual physical educa- $ ^{2}$
Alert bodies will turn left and right, bob up and down as they glide into their patterns, while high school girls from the surrounding towns look on. Every year the girls are invited to the University for this Play Day, sponsored by the Women's Athletic Association, and take part in track, basketball, badminton, baseball, and other sports in which they are interested. Challenges are held between the girls in everything from tennis to jacks. Approximately 125 girls are expected for the day of play. Luncheon will be served to the guests in the Union cafeteria and they will be entertained in the afternoon with square dancing and stunts. Highlight of the day will be the selection of a "posture queen" chosen by all girls taking part in the Play Day. Kathryn Schaake, education sophomore, is in charge of the guest day and members of W.A. A. will serve as captains and officials for the
Finalists To Hear Summerfields
What the Summerfield scholarships are and what they mean to the scholars are subjects which will be discussed for the 30 Summerfield finalist at the banquet given in their honor by the present scholars Monday night.
Prof. Olin Templin, chairman of the Summerfield committee, will preside at the dinner at 6 o'clock in the Kansas room of the Memorial Union building.
Paul B. Lawson, dean of the College, and James K. Hitt, assistant registrar and a former Summerfield himself, will present the faculty viewpoint while Summerfield representatives of the four classes will give the student viewpoint. The student speakers will be George Lupfer, senior engineer; Robert Fluker, business junior; Lloyd Woodburn, college sophomore; and Arthur Nelson, college freshman.
A Palace Charge Account Is a Convenience
Wear A Gabardine Suit to the Kansas Relays
(And for Months to Come)
A fine suit now and later a sport suit in the summer, a lightweight early fall outfit.
GABARDINE
TWO-SOMES
$19.95
YORKTOWN
GABARDINES
$29.50
MICHAELS-STERN GABARDINES $35.00