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PAGE FOUR
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TUESDAY, MAY 10, 1938
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Track Men Prepare For Missouri
Poor Showing M a d e
Saturday Means Hard
Work Lies Ahead for
Jawhackers
Disappointed in the showing made by his tracksters last Saturday, Coach H. W. Hargiss feels confident that his men will make up for lost time when they clash with Missouri Saturday at Columbia.
Strenuous work for the Big Six meet which is just two weeks off on the program for the Jayhawkers rather than ordinary practice for the dual encounters. Several of the cindermen are not up to their usual standard and Hargis believes that they can burn out from all of the difficulties.
Will Rough the Tigers
...a unite more self confidence which has been lacking during most of the outdoor season, the Kanans can give the Tigers a rough day on the track. The Jayhawks have had several bad breaks but are capable of performing better performances if they can develop the proper mental attitude.
Loy Foley, Kansas sprint star, will be back in uniform for the Tiger meet. Although he has had little practice during the past two weeks due to the sickness and death of his mother he is expected to win the deshes with little effort. Hardcore, his team mate, will be the only one to push him according to followers of the sport.
Arm Handicaps Bird
Don Bird has been experienced, great difficulty in hitting his former stride in the pole vault since his mishap in the Big Six indoor meet. His left arm is gaining strength rapidly and in the conference outdoor carnival he should again be at his peak.
The Iowa State Cyclones lost their fury when they tangled with the Tigers last week. Missouri buried them under a 96 to 35 score. If the score was lower than the small out of the score, the margin is predicted to be much smaller.
The Jaybwkers will reach th Tiger camps Friday night with: 1 or 20 men.
Y.W.C.A. Honors Senior Members
A program of art and music was given by the Y.W.C.A. for the senior members in the auditorium of Frank Strong hall yesterday afternoon.
Edna May Parks, c'40, president of the Y.W.C.A., started the program by reading "The Collection" by Ernest Howard Crosby.
The Dilletantes Commission o which Alice Russell, fa 39, is chairman presented the remainder of the program. Two tableaus were shown; "The Angelus", by Millet, and "The Song of the Lark". By Breton These were portrayed by Francesco Jones, c'41, and Jean Stouffer, c'41 Alice Russell, fa 39, pianist, and Paul Stoner, fa 40, violinist, accompanied
A Madonna scene ended the program. Mrs. Mary Louse Limmern beattie and child portrayed the madonna and child accompanied by Helen Campbell, fa'39, who sang "Ave Mari" as a vocal solo.
Protesting Use of Lipstick, Princeton's Campus Pickete
Princedon, N.J., May 8—(UP) more than seven hundred girls guests of Princedon students at spring house parties, were shocked today the appearance of five freshmen in the protest against the use of lipstick.
Dressed in bedragged evening clothes, the freshmen marched about carrying signs reading: "Grossy, painted lips are unfair to you." "You should do not patronize painted lips"; "Help reduce our laundry bills."
Along the Sideline
By Milt Meier
Kansan Sports Editor
The Jayhawk nine played Missouri yesterday. The score was 21 to 13. That tells the story of one of the sloppiest exhibitions of baseball ever witnessed on a Kansas diamond.
Part of the exhibition put on by the Jayhawkers might have been unavoidable but the largest part of it was just poor play. When spectators in the stands begin laughing at a team and calling what their coach says, they are The Jayhawkers just didn't exhibit even a fair amount of baseball sense.
But don't take anything away from those Missouri men. They have one of the best college teams in the country and their playing showed it. The sooner that game can be forgotten, the better.
Read in Sunday's Oklahoma Dalty that Bill English, eds on that sheet was withdrawn his services and reinstated before lying before the end of the semester.
We always read Bill's column of sport comment with interest and think he did a good job, even when he was "a feudin" with our predecessors. Even the best of us can be wrong sometimes, bill?
Anyway, we wish you a lot of luck, Bill. More power to you.
The promotion of Bruce Drake, Sooner swimming and golf coach, to the head basketball coaching position at the southern school came as a surprise to most sports fans through the big S. In the Sixth Grade, Mr. Benton became head of the men's physical education department.
As an interested onlooker, we can't understand the change. McDermott has coached the Sooners through several highly successful basketball seasons and his winning average in the Big Six is .613. The Sooners won the title in 1929 and last year narrowly missed winning it again with the famous "Boy Scouts."
McDermott coached teams have always played a fire wagon brand of ball which went over big with spectators and gave the team a lot of fun. Soon, he was known, the Sooner coach was well liked by fans and associates alike.
Drake is a young man with a lot of pep, who has a following, too. He must have a lot of ability to be put into McDermott's shoes, and evidently Sooner officials thought so. Too. Drake's teams are as successful as he was in college of sports while in college, the change will be justified. Otherwise, the Sooners lost a winning basketball coach.
Jayhawk Jots—One hears that Bill Essick, Yankee snuck in the stand for the Nebraska series last week, really wanted to look Fred Prolle, last year's third sucker, over . . . Fred Prolle. He made the call for . . . some of his batting punch would have helped the Jayhawkers, incidentally.
What was the trouble with Ernie Klann in Saturday's triangular meet? . . . Klann was counted on to win the mile run and did not finish in the running. . . . Friend is another Jawkeywher who has been a disappointment. . . As a freshman, he was considered one of the better players for his night last year. Last year he looked good as a sophomore, but this year he isn't up to par. . . A bad hand has hindered him, though.
Foy's help in the dashes Saturday would have added some points to the Kansas total but wouldn't have made any marked difference in the final results. Apparently Duran has hit his stride again as evidenced by his 100-foot heave of the javelin. He defeated Frank, of Nebraska.
. . The Husker ace had beaten him in their previous meetings this year.
Anderson, Kansas' slugger or last year, has made two hits in his last 13 times at hat for an average of slightly better than .150 . . .
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Hildbrand and Sullivan; Leonard and R. Ferrell.
The class games will start this week and the students will play the freshmen and the sophomores playing the seniors. All on the squares are asked to report for the
Baseball
The results of the first round
matches must be in by tomorrow.
Those not in will be scratched.
The results for the fourth and fifth rounds must be in by May 13. Tennis
The fourth and fifth round results must be in by May 13.
Deck Tennis
The Quack Club will hold its annual overnight picnic at the state lake at Tongonkoo Saturday. New members are being members members initiated at that time. All planning to go show' sign on the bulletin board at the gymnasium.
Ketcham Receives Lithographs
Miss Rosemary Ketcham, professor in the department of design, received two lithographs "White Trumpets" and "A Hillside Brook" from Birger Sandzen, of the School of Art at Bethany College yesterday. Mr. Sandzen is well known for his art work.
The Jayhawk netmen went down to a 4 to 2 defeat here yesterday, before a smooth stroking University of Colorado team. The deficit was the second of the season for the Kansans.
The Jayhawkers played good tennis but were up against one of the strongest aggregations that has even shown on the varsity courts. Colorado, Rocky Mountain champs, has won six consecutive tournaments. The members of the team are seniors and have played together throughout their college careers.
Netmen
Lose Match
To Colorado
Kansas managed to garner two singles victories from the Colorado team. Hoverstock defeated Long in two straight sets, 6-1, 6-3, by playing good tennis. Franks defeated Boerster, 6-3, 7-5.
Kell and Hoverstock, number one doubles team for the Jayhawkers, went down to their first defeat of the season when Wagatow and Long turned on the heat to win 6-3, 6-4. Wagatow and Long are double champs of the Rocky Mountain conference.
The Colorado team will play Kansas State today. The Jayhawkers will play the Aggies here tomorrow. Kansas was victorious over its Big Six opponent 5 to 1, earlier in the season.
Following is the summary of yesterday's match:
Wagotow (C), defeated Kell (KU)
6-3. 2-6. 6-2.
Singles
Hoverstock (KU), defeated Long (C), 6-1, 6-3.
(C), 0-1, 0-8
Eves (C), defeated Sinning (KU)
2-6, 6-4, 6-3
Franks (KU), defecated Boerstler (C). 6-3. 7-5.
Wagotow and Long (C), defeated Kell and Hovestock (KU), 6-3, 6-4
Eves and Booratier (C), defeated Simpson and Franks, (KU), 10-8,
4-6, 6-2
Remedial Reading Students To Be Rechecked by Clinic
The educational clinic would like to get in touch with all students
"We are interested in rechecking all of the students who took the tests at the beginning of the semester, whether they continued throughout the semester in the remedial reading classes or not," said Henry Van Swearingen, assistant instructor in education.
The clinic will be open at the following times: Tuesday, 11:30 a.m.; Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday at 2:30 p.m. and 3:30 p.m.
On the Shin-have dates with Roberta for the rest of this week.
Continued from page 1
POME
Darn she, me hate she,
Me wish her were died
Her told I, her loved I
But damm she, herlied
-Bill Miessner.
Hillies: Dean Hyer is planning to put out his Sigma Chi pin on Betty Allstrom, from the home town, in the near future...We hear that Bruce Veran and Tom Carr had a nice time stooing for Jane Irwin's date at the Kappa party...Prof. Ross Robertson is weeding out the old and unfathil jokes from his lecture rotes.. There are some swell photos in the union lounge..This is National Term Paper Week...The Topека band boys were playing crops in the union lounge Saturday afternoon.. Bill Connery pitched up high enough for a six inch flood... The whistling lawyers have got the young ladies going down on the other side of the street
From the results of the inter-faternity sing Sunday it would seem that "Fine clothes make the singer, as well as the men." We've heard a little dissatisfaction here and there from the outcome of the note-pushing contest.
A corry arrangement of the "Sweetheart of Sigma Chi," played by Milton Brown and his Brownies, is a tradition at the morning euday evening in a special delivery
package. The note enclosed in the package read, "Thought this might interest you. Please play before breaking." Instead of breaking the record, as might be expected, it was played several times, before approximately 30 members who got great enjoyment out of the string guitar and hill-billy voice of the singer. The sender of the gift is believed to be known by only one member of the fraternity.
We hear that the Gamma Phil
are doing their best to be "nice" to members of Phi Mu Alum, musical proft. Probably Homer Dodge Caine and Virginia Varga can explain why. Even the Gamma Phi pledges have to run after the "notete" boys.
Bill Miessner gets today's ticket to the Granada theater and a chance to see Irene Dune in "Joy of Living" with Douglas Fairbanks, Jr. and Alice Brady. Let's have your ditty.
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