PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 19, 1939
Coach Clyde Littlefield Will Bring Strong Texas Team to Kansas Relays
- Bryan and Atchison Lead Longhorn Delegation Which Will Invaside Lawrence Saturday
By Larry Winn. c'41
When the names of the winners are announced at the Kansas Relays, you may be sure that the University of Texas, home of the famous Texas Relays, will have its share of honors.
Many Longhorn Stars
Coach Clyde E. Littlefield, Longhorn mentor, will enter one of the strongest teams in the history of the Kansas carnival. Littlefield will be remembered by track followers as the Referee of the Kansas Relays last year.
Texas has many fine individual stars that are favorites for the meet Saturday. Among these stars is a big 200-pounder, Beefus Bryan, holder of the Texas and Kansas Relays records in the pole vault. Bryan plaved $
here on the Texas football team last fall. Don Bird, veteran Kansas vaulter, will furnish the main competition for the record-holder.
Bryan holds the Kansas record of 13 feet 11-3 inches, set last year, but the southern boy has already gone over 14 feet this year. So when the pole vault event starts, look for the white-shirted Texan.
Coach Clyde Littlefield
Another Longhorn star Saturday will be Jud Atchison, who will be one of the favorites in the broad jump. He has been favored for the past two years, but due to hard luck and another fellow named Bob Cohen, he did not carry off first honors. Atchison already jumped 24 feet 9 inches, which is the best mark made by the entries this year.
Strong In Weights
When the spear throws for the spotlight, a tail fellow from Texas with a fine throwing arm, will be the favorite to win the javelin. His name is Gilliam Graham, veteran Texas track man, who has thrown the javelin close to 219 feet this year. Graham won the Kansas Raven javelin throw last year with a loss of 212 yards, and won with a victory in the Texas Relays, although he tossed against a cross-wind.
Not quite a favorite but a very strong contest will be Jack Hughes, Texas discus throuer. Hughes will attempt to break the Reals record of J. C. Petty of Rice. Petty tossed the platter 154 feet in. He would face a strong competitor in Ed Widmore, Nebraska sophomore, who broke Petty's high school discus record.
DICKINSON THURSDAY
It's "86" to Say---to die. Read about it in Song of Larnook;
by Albert Richard Wetjen.
It's "86" to Say---
"Kick the bucket"
or
"His light went out"
or
"He's gone six feet under the sod"
or
"He moves around like an inebriated angleworm"
or
"He's as cold as a cucumber"
but
You've got it on the ball if you
Women's Intramurals By Dorothy Dyer, c'1974
The Women's Athletic Association will hold election of officers at a meeting Thursday at 4:30 in Robinson gymnasium. Two have been nominated for each of the offices and one for each sport manager, but nominations may also be made from the floor.
Irene McDoo, ed 40, and Geraldine Ulm, ed 40, have been nominated for president.
NEVER SAY DIE
Martha Raye - Bob Hope
Andy Devine
The candidates for secretary are Ruth Nelson, ed'40, and Jane Irwin, c'40.
For the office of vice-president Lois Wisler, ed'40, and Jane Blaney, c'40, have been selected.
Virginia Bell, ed'41, and Martha Jane Andrews, ed'uncl, are running for the office of treasurer.
Last Times Tonite
Dan Lorette Henry
Amache Young Fonda
in
'The Story of
Alexander Graham Bell'
The candidates for business manager are Virginia Anderson, cd'40 and Betty Jane Boddington, c'40.
They'll Be Here Saturday---to die. Read about it in Song of Larnook;
by Albert Richard Wetjen.
For Spring Formals and Parties at Home
The candidates selected for the different sports managers are: hockey, Julia Ruth Henry, ed 40; volleyball, Elizabeth Barclay, c&i 42; baseball, Jane Adair, p&i 42; basketball, John Baird, p&i 42; bridge, Bridges, c&i 41; swimming, Mary Lou Randall, c&iunc; and for minor sports Mickie Learn, ed 40.
You will have the satisfaction of being well-dressed at the "hill" parties this spring and at the summer events during the vacation days to come if you own one of these summer formal suits by Palm Beach. Just a shade less formal but having more utility is the double-breasted drape all white suit also by Palm Beach. Our alteration department is under our own ownership and will see that it fits perfectly.
Home of Arrow Shirts and Neckties
TAILORED BY GORDON
Palm Beach
FROM THE BEAUME BLOTH
Better "pick off" one of these suits
SUMMER FORMALS $18.50
WHITE SUITS $15.50
COLORD SLACKS $4.75
HERE YOU ARE MEN!
Yes Sir! And they are $25 and $30 Values.
$ 16^{95}
IS THERE A STRAIN ON YOUR FAMILY-TIES?
ARROW TIES ARE BETTER BUYS SEE THIS WEEK'S POST
No "Ifs"
No "Ands"
No "Perhaps"
No "Maybes"
Starting THURSDAY Morning SUITS-82-SUITS
Selected from our Regular Stock, that are odd lots and sizes, from early spring selling.
Your Choice-to die. Read about it in Song of Larnook;
by Albert Richard Wetjen.
WHERE DOES HITLER GO FROM HERE?
After months of studying the original *Main Kampf*, the Nazi Bible, in the light of current news, he author interprets its true meaning for the world in general and for Americans in particular. He quotes Hitler in support of his conclusions. For a simple key to Hitler's personality, aims and purposes, open your Post this week to page 23 and read—
Blueprint for Hell by IRA JEWELL WILLIAMS, JR.
It was a nice trap Mrs. Penterby. Chelse arranged the debate about who could do anything," she pured. "Why don't you join in for it?" If you remember what happened when Swing and danced, the Coronation, don't miss this!
View Holloa— Pronounced "Holler" by PAUL GALLICO
WHY STALIN SHOT HIS GENERALS.
Why were the leaders of the Red Army executed? And just when Hitler was prepared to be preparing for war? Now, for what reason did he do this? By the former head Stalin's secret service abroad. General W. Krivikszyn.
"I'D GET MARRIED—EXCEPT FOR MOTHER," Henry said. But can young people in love wait forever? Read this from the book "The Book of Know, Son." On page 18 of the Post.
STRANGE SOS . . . from a ship's radio operator 19 years old, in love and waiting
"LIKE BEING A PLUMBER!" says Alfred L. Ghent. In *Plumbing a No Pipe*, he writes that his mentor commend to young men . . . PLUS articles, short stories, editors, and cartoons.
THE SATURDAY EVENING POST
5¢
14 YTD