FRIDAY APRIL 12, 1940
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN LAWRENCE KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
FRIDAY, APRIL 12, 1940.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE ITVE
Thinclads Pointing To Relays
All the Jayhawker track squad could do toward betterting themselves yesterday was to run a few laps indoors. A snow-covered stadium and a wind that would nearly whip your feet out from under you, made Bill Hargiss, track coach, prohibit use of the out-of-doors for exercising.
Captain Ray Harris, while sitting on a bench brooding over his injured instep, complained of being Doctor Allen's "guinea-pig." He said that Allen believed he did not have the necessary strength in his body to heal his foot. "If he had," Allen argues, "his foot would have been well by now."
Ray said he was taking four kinds of pills and capsules under the doctor's care. Several methods of tapping have been tried, and often the plucky runner wears a wrapping under his street shoes.
Squad members took only short workouts for fear of making their muscles sore or straining ligaments. Care is being taken by all, now that the Kansas Relays are so near at hand.
Fencing Match Tonight To Be Broadcast Short Wave
The match between the University men's fencing team and the Mattie Rhodes fencers, from Kansas City, at 8 o'clock tonight in Robinson gym, will be broadcast by short wave, subject to permission of the regional amateur radio inspector, according to Haven Glassmire, president of the K.U. Fencing Club, today.
A 21-2 meter portable transmitter will be installed at the scene of the match. Then the broadcast will be picked up by a 20 meter transmitter belonging to a local amateur radio operator and rebroadcast.
The entire men's and women's teams of the Fencing Club will meet with the Kansas City University team at 2 p.m. Saturday afternoon.
DON'T FORGET THE RELAYS!
Great as Abe!
This head-study shows Raymond Massey, who has scored a hit in his role of Abraham Lincoln. First created for the stage presentation of the Robert E. Sherwood Pulitzer Prize play, "Abe Lincoln in Illinois," Massey repeats the role in the screen version which opens a 4 day engagement, starting Sunday, at the Granada theatre.
Archie San Romani In Special Mile
Archie San Romani, former Emporia Teachers star, today was announced as the fourth starter in the feature mile race at the Eighteenth Annual Kansas Relays. He will run against Glenn Cunningham and the Rideout twins, Wayne and Blaine.
San Romani has been the winner of special mile races twice at previous Relays. In 1937, he beat Cunningham in a two man race and the following year he defeated Cunningham, Don Lash and Gene Venzke.
In 1936 San Romani was the anchor man on the Emporia Teachers distance medley relay team which competed in the university class and won, setting a record which still stands.
Last year, in the invitation mile run at the Relays, Cunningham defeated "Chuck" Fenske.
Name Five Aides To K-Book Staff
Three assistant editors and two business assistants have been appointed to the K-Book staff. The assistant editors are Adelle Woodside. c'42, Emily Jean Milan, c'42, and Gordon Brigham, c'40, who were appointed by Agnes Mumert, c'41, editor.
Dan LaSheille, c'41, business manager, selected Bob McElfresh, c'42 and Francis Brumback, e'43, as assistants.
Only 8 More Days 'Til Kansas Relays
Dean Ellis B. Stouffer, head of the Graduate School, addressed the annual all-school Honor's Convocation for students at Kansas State Teachers College at Emporia this morning. Dean Stouffer did not announce the topic of his address.
Stouffer Speaks at Emporia
--water safety are required before standing as a Red Cross instructor is awarded. The aquatic program at the University stresses water safety ability as well as life-saving skill.
Featuring htree twenty- four foot broad jumpers, Arrington of Michigan State, Hodgson of Minnesota, and Schumitzky of Missouri.
Entries for Relays Soar High As Event Draws Near
Entries for the Relays and high school meet received this morning were University of Minnesota, University of Kansas, Tarkio College, Friends University, Western University and Wentworth Military Academy.
Class A high school entering were Sumner high of Kansas City, Capitol Catholic High of Topeka, and Hillsboro. Entries in Class B were Tonganoxie, Eudora, Perry, Mt Hope, Woodbine, Haven, Strong, Westphalia, Lone Elm, Axtell, Munden and Goff. Mt. Hope is the defending champion in Class B.
The totals for the various divisions now include 15 universities, 30 colleges and 13 junior colleges. Eleven men are entered in the decathlon which will be held next Fridav and Saturday.
Entries in the big high school meet are only two behind the record now. Each of the last two years 182 high schools have entered and it appears certain that this number will be surpassed. In Class A a new, record of 62 schools has been set and in Class B there are 118 teams entered.
YOU
23 Swimmers Pass Red Cross Safety Tests
4 Service Call
4. This number
bring gas, air,
tires, repair-
men, or what
do you need?
CITIES SERVICE PRODUCTS Fritz Co.
Twenty-three students and faculty members passed the life-saving examination given Wednesday night by William Raney, national field representative of the American Red Cross, and are now fully accredited Red Cross instructors. Students from other schools took the examination.
Those who passed the examination are: James Raport, instructor in physical education; Ruth Hoover, assistant professor of physical education; Herbert Alphin, instructor of physical education; Joe Stapleton, assistant professor of physical education; Ruth Mary Nelson, ed'40, Ann Cota, c'41, Virginia Anderson, ed'40, Cora Hepworth, c'40, Mary Frances McAnaw, c'42.
Martha Boyle, c'42, Kenneth Goll, c'41, Martha Jane Andrews, ed'40, Harold Smolin, gr, Bob Lommasson, gr, Herbert Hoover, c'42, Hairwell Jewell, c'43, Francis Dill, gr, Rachael Gard, gr, Fred Fisher, c'43, Bob Higgins, c'43, Art Fursey, c'43, Chester Hines, ed'40, Earl Remy, b'41, Shirley Hukle of Kansas City, and Jack Hagans of Salina.
Thirty hours of training in principles and practice of life-saving and
14th Century Frescoes Now in Spooner-Thayer
A group of seven heads, taken from fourteenth century frescoes, is on display in the watercolor room of Sponer-Thayer museum. These reproductions are Arundel prints and were taken from churches and chapels in Florence, Italy.
All of the characters represented have a religious significance and are the works of Linuni, Lippi, and Ghirbandejo.
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