PAGE FOUR
SUNDAY. MAY 1. 1938
Kansas Meets Huskers Tomorrow
Baseball Nine To Open Home Season With Two Games Against Nebraska Squad
First home game of the season for the University of Kansas baseball team will be the encounter with Nebraska the Cornhuskers here tomorrow. A second game will be played Tuesday.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
The Jayhawk nine has lost its last three games by one run and hopes to start a victory string against the Huckers. Tuesday, the Kansas team lost a doubleheader to Iowa State at Ames, by scores of 6-7 and 0-1. The Huskies had downed them in a thirteen innning game at Kansas City, 6-5.
In the season's opener, Kansas split two games with Kansas State at Manhattan. The first game saw the Wildcats driving in seven runs in the first time off of the pitching staff, and on the second game "Red" Dugan, a sophomore, held Kansas State well in check at all times.
Consequently, Coach R. L. Conger was dumbfounded at Ames when Dugan was batted out in the first innning of the first game and Klopperenberg, sent in as relief hurler, did tire with the Cyclone batters.
Most consistent of the Kansas pitcher has been Mike McNally. McNally allowed Rockhurst only one run in the six innings he pitched against them, and limited foxes Stute once in the second game at Ames.
Cliff Brass, letterman pitcher who did some good relief work against Kamara State, also may see service in the U.S. as one of the two games with the Huskers.
Last week Nebraska dropped two games to Missouri, the second by a score of 13-0, indicating that they would win. Big Sis teams Kansas has played.
In the games to date, the Jay-hawks have not hit as hard and consistently as the team of last year. Ferrel Anderson and Paul Holcom, holdovers from last year, are showing up well at the plate, but have not had much help from their teammates.
The work of the team in the field has been satisfactory, although several costly errors were made at Ames. These latter were due mainly to a slippery grass infield which resulted in players slipping and falling when they started suddenly after batted balls.
Southwest Stars Win Honors at Drake Relays
Des Moines, Iowa, April 30—(UP)
-Southwest track stairs streaked home with most of the honors today
easily record records were cracked
and one other was tied in the
ninety-thirth renewal of the Duke Relays.
Four other meet records were established yesterday, bringing the total to twelve for the two-day event.
Emporia Kansas Teachers College chipped one second off the meet record of the 480-yard shuttle hurle, winning the event in 1:01.
Business Election Is Wednesday
The election in the School of Business will be held next Wednesday, May 4, it was announced by Dean Frank T. Stockton.
Thursday's election was invalid because of controversy between the two political parties over the 25-cent poll tax charged all students who voted. The Commerce party charged that its rivals, the Coalitionists, had paid this 25-cent membership fee for some of the indifferent voters in an attempt to boost its vote total.
Lilac Hedge-it. However, the drought of the past few weeks weakened the bushes, and made them unable to withstand the attacks of borers.
Continued from page 1
According to Mr. Elson, a long piece of the south end of the hedge was practically dead and had to be taken out. After men started pruning the rest of the lilies, they found them so badly infested with the borders that in order to prevent their spreading to other trees on the Campus, they uprooted the entire southern half of the lilac hedge.
Two years ago sprouts were cut from the lilies and placed in the greenhouse. These same sprouts, grown into plants, 73 in all, have been planted where they once grew on the old bushes.
So, in the new, the old hedge lives on, as it has lived in the memory of those who have trod Mount Oread since the first hedge was planted.
Baseball Scores-ed.
New York ... 210 000 014 - 8 10
Washington ... 000 012 - 4 14
Chandler and Dickey; Leonard
G. C. Pellott
Toledo          000 000 110-2   8 1 1
Kansas City    030 000 120-5   8 1
Marberry and Hancken; Gay and
Hartie
American Association
National League
National League
Pittsburgh . 100 000 000 - 0 5 4
Cincinnati . 100 000 10x - 2 8
Banners, Brown and Todd; R. Davis
on guard.
Boston ... 050 200 603 -16 15 3
Philadelphia ... 220 004 012 -11 16 3
MacFaydon, Lanning, Niggeling,
Hutchinson and R. Mueller; Lamaster,
Sivess, T. Reis, Kelleher, Pasman,
Stinwell and Atwood.
Sand, Smith ... 000 000 100-1 5 1
Brooklyn ... 000 110 x3- 9 0
New York ... 000 110 x3- 9 0
Murray, Marrow ... 000 000 2 Spencer
Mungo, Marrow and Spencer Hubbell and Danning.
American League
... agoo ... 502 100 03—11 11
St Louis ... 040 010 01—5 10 3
Carleton and Hartnett; Macon
Krist, Limor and Owen.
St. Louis ... 000 000 000 - 0 9
Chicago ... 000 021 00x - 3 7
Knott and Heath; Lyons and Sew
Custis and R. F.
Detroit ... 310 000 010-5 7 1
Cleveland ... 310 000 010-5 7 1
Kentucky and York; Hudlin and
Pittsburgh
Pytink.
Philadelphia at Boston, postponed
wet grounds, cold.
Netmen
Win One,
Tie One
University of Kansas netten tied one match and won one as they played Washburn and Kansas State in weekend matches away from home. The Joyhawkers tied Washburn, 3 to 3, Friday, but had to come from behind to do it. Kansas State was trounced, 4 to 2, yesterday.
Franks won his match with Friere-barhouse, Washburn, and the doubles teams composed of Hoverstock and Kell, and Franks and Sinnings won their tits to give Kansas the tie. The 3 to 3 score duplicated the score of the first Kansas-Washburn match.
Win Three Singles
The Jayhawkers won three singles matches and one doubles in defeating the K-Staters, 4 to 2. The oystercock led the way by sweeping his match with Gray, 6-2, 6-2, 6-2 Franks defeated Foote, 6-2, 6-3, and Sinning, after a pause from Godofre, 6-4, 6-4, 6-4. Sinning led 4-4 in the match game, but pulled it out of the fire by winning five straight games.
The victory yesterday, first of the season in Big Six competition for the Jayhawkers, gave them an auspicious start and places them in the driver's seat in defense of the team by last year's underdog squad.
Kansas' next match will be against Missouri, there, tomorrow. Not much is known of the Tiger's goal, but the duel is sure to be a close one.
Results of the Washburn match follow:
Singles
Green (W) defeated Hoverstock (KU), 0-6, 6-3, 6-2.
Nordstrom (W) defeated Kell (KU), 6-3, 6-1.
Hunter (W) defeated Sinning (KU). 6-1. 7-5.
Franks (KU) defeated Friedberg-house (W), 6-0, 6-2.
Hoverstock and Kell (KU) defeated Nordstrom and Green (W), 6-4, 2-6, 6-2.
Franks and Sinning (KU) defeated Modays and Hunter (W). 6-4. 6-3.
Following the the results of the Kansas State match:
Singles
Hoverstock (KU) defeated Gray
(KS). 6-2. 6-2.
Eckart (KS) defeated Kell (KU) 0-6, 6-1, 6-3.
Franks (KU) defeated Foote (KS)
6-2, 6-3.
Hoverstock and Kell (KU) defeated Eckart and Selders (KS)
3-6, 6-4, 6-2
Simming (KU) defeated Godfrey (KS), 4-6, 6-4, 6-4.
the alumni throughout the game. Bunny Black went out early with a kicked shin. Big George Stapleson played his usual bang up game and Dean Nesmith looked good in the backfield during the second half.
Gray and Foote (KS) defeated Franks and Simming (KU), 6-3, 6-0
Dave Shirk was much improved and looked more like his old self, and Monty Merkle showed much promise with his strong defense.
Varsity-Alumni-quite keep the family looks up to par. When the engraver gets through with the things they all look like ghosts anyway so it is not much use to putter pretty for the things. The dead-line is for the things to get the pictures in the Jayhawker, so don't tarry too long.
Continued from page 1
Varsity Alumni
Burge Thompson
Jacks Ward
Lehart Ward
Lincoln Warren
Andrews Stapleton
Boilevac Ne Smith
Renko Wains
Sugae Hays
Sullivant Giannese
Silluvant Divens
Bungen Black
Kansas
And K-State
Tie in Golf
Tie With Aggies Keeps
Jauhawks Undefeated
Busler Is Medalist With
70 Score
After trouncing a Washburn College quartet Friday by the score of 17 to 1, the Joyhawk golfers went on to win all three and played the Agois to a 9-all tie.
The tie with the K-Staters broke the string of consecutive victories for the Kansas men, but left them undefended for the season.
Coach Otman was very pleased with the playing of his men in their first taste of Big Six competition, and except for their unfamiliarity with sand greens the Jayhawkers might well have kept their victory string intact instead of gaining only a tie.
The Ichabods were no puzzle to the Kansas sharpshooters, who were playing on their home grounds, but the sand greens in Aggieville were too much for the Jayhawkers to solve.
Javhawkers Are Pressed
As it was, the Jayhawkers were hard pressed to gain the tie and it was only the steady playing under pressure near the close of the match, and the subsequent cracking up of the jacket. It helped build the Jayhawkers to even the count.
Udell's par four on the eighteenth hole stemmed the State tide at the crucial moment, as two State players shot a five each.
Busler was medalist with 70 as his score.
Kansas journeys to Missouri tomorrow for a duel with the Missouri Tigers, and plays Nebraska Big Six champs here Saturday. The team tomorrow will be compiled. Watson, Jonea, Hutchison and Barker, of "viceversary"
Busler (KU) defeated Kellogg (KS). 3-0.
Jones (KU) lost to Wesche (KS)
0-3
The summary of yesterday's match follows:
Williams (S) defeated Nessly (KU). $ 2 \frac {1}{2} = \frac {1}{2}. $
Singles
Udell (KU) defeated Crow (KS)
2-1.
Busler and Jones (KU) tied Kellogg and Wesche (KS), $1\frac{1}{2}-1\frac{1}{2}$.
On the Shin-quite keep the family looks up to par. When the engraver gets through with the things they all look like ghosts anyway so it is not much use to putter pretty for the things. The dead-line is for the things to get the pictures in the Jayhawker, so don't tarry too long.
Nessly and Udell (KU) defecated Williams and Crow (KS), 2-1.
Continued from page
William had a purple monkey
Clinging on a yellow stick
One day he licked the paint all off
And it made him awfully sick.
They gave him pills and ifeaes
And tried to move his liver.
But all in vain, the poor little
thing
POME
Waited over the river.
No he'll tease the pussy eat
And make her laugh and cry,
and now he'll grow old
Or else he's gone to -ell.
A pathetic story: Bob Galloway has been a constant admirer of the glamorous Mary Noel all year. He has taken her to the Delt parties, and every other thing he could. When the Kapa date lists came out, Bob's name was not there. He retired and brooded. His brothers made much fun of him. Pretty soon his name appeared on the list in strange handwriting. 'Tis rumored he put it there himself.
Cunningham Wins Mile At Penn Delays Yesterday
Newton Hoverstock.
the next week or so the Shin will feature guest columns from some of the boys who have been Shin writers and are leaving this year. It will give the boys a last chance to get things off their chests.
Philadelphia, Pa., April 30—(UP)—Rain today ruined hope for world records at the forty-fourth annual Penn Relays but it didn't stop the University of Pittsburgh from winning three events in the meet.
Newton Hoverstock gets today's ticket to the Gramada theater. Better Davis is starred in "Jezebel."
Gleem Cunningham, king of the milers, almost was upset in his specially but he pulled up in the last 100 yards and wow in the slow time
Pitt won the half-mile sprint relay, tying the meet record, and the ized "mile relay. Yesterday, the 'anthers won the mile medley relay
Eight Big Six inedo track and field champions will compete in the annual triangular meet between New York and Brooklyn on Saturday at Lawrence next Saturday.
Champs In Triangular Track Meet
Simmons of Nebraska was the winner of the 440-yard dash at the Big Six outdoor meet last spring, as well as being conference indoor champion this winter. In his first appearance on the cinders this spring Simmons ran 49.5 in a dual meet with Kansas.
Charles Mitchell of Kansas State, a junior like Simmons, is another double-crown man. Mitchell, two-miler, pulled an upset last spring to beat Brownlee of Nebraska at the conference meet and then rumped winner in theIndy meet to promote Brownlee. The winner and Brownlee will renew their rivalry on the Kansas track. Compete in both Races
In both hurdle races the Big Six indoor champions will compete. In the 120-yard high hurdles it will be Eldor Frank of Nebraska striving to maintain his superiority over his teammate Gish, and Hotchkiss of Kansas State. Hotchkiss was stuck on a standbreak in 1936, is making a stopafter suffering a leg injury which kept him out of competition last year.
Gish captured the low hurdles a the conference meet, but will have some running to do if he is to be teammate Frank and Captain Harry Wiles and Paul Masoner of the Jayhawk crew.
Bird Leads Kansans
Don Bird of Kansas, Big Six champion indoors and outdoors in the pole vault, will lead the Kansas field contingent. Bird suffered a dislocated elbow at the indoor meet, but the injury has gradually responded to treatment and he has been able to vault some recently.
Mills of Nebraska, a tackle on the Husker football team, won the Bie Six indoor championship in the shot put, but will be an underdog in the triangular meet. He was ninety-seven and competed with two other players resulting during the indoor track season, beat Mills by more than a foot at the Kansas Relays.
A pair of Nebraska jumpers, Baxter in the high jump and Dawson in the broad jump, complete the roster of indoor champions. Baxter consistently jumps around 6 feet, 3 inches, while Dawson took second in the broad jump at the Kansas Relays with a leap of 23 feet, 10 inches. Dawson will also run in the sprints.
--child can learn to meet the ideas, both good and evil, he will face in life," Mrs. Greene asserted, "Then when he is in college, he will be able to judge which of these he will accept and which to avoid."
This week's schedule for baseball is as follows: Tuesday, Kansas Alpha Phtha vs. Kappa Hall; TNAT vs. Cornhall; Ind vs. Independents; Thursday, Independents vs. Miller hall; LW.W. vs. Cornhall.
Baseball
Women's Intramurals
The following is the schedule for this week. Mon-Fri: Kappa Beta, L.W.F. vs. Colgate hall; Wednesday, Kappa Kappa Beta, L.W.F. vs. Winston Hall vs. Alpha Delta hs; Friday, Pi Beta vi vs. Gamma Phi Beta, Chi Omega vs. Alpha Chi
The following women attended the College Play Day at Burnsburg High School, McAdams Baker, Jula Henry, Margaret Curd, Marion James, Betty Lou Grant, D. J. Willetts, Donna Mecdermond, Karen Helen Gelsen, and Lenora Grizzli*
Parents Hear-child can learn to meet the ideas, both good and evil, he will face in life," Mrs. Greene asserted, "Then when he is in college, he will be able to judge which of these he will accept and which to avoid."
Advice Is Effective
he? "Hint Hits" column is famous.
Being a mother is the greatest satisfaction in the world, Mrs. Greene said. "If the children grow up to be famous, mother can take the credit. If they are failures, she can let it be known there is bad blood on the other side."
Continued from page 1
Pointing out the sacrifices which parents make to provide an education for their children, Peggy told the students that "those fathers and mothers who would go hungry that you might be basked, that you might be warm, ask only that you grow up to follow the glam of truth and honesty."
Peggy talked as if she were holding a friendly conversation over her neighbor's back fence. She had serious moments, but her advice was equally as effective when given the chance to speak. Her "First Hits" column is famous.
Chancellor Lindley, in his address, of welcome, pointed out that despite a nine-year building holiday in which enrollment has increased 25 to 35 per cent, the University has continued to train Kansas youth for posts of leadership in the state and nation.
"The best fruit of a college edu-
isn's learning to tolerate the other
men's view. We may hate to admit
it, but our youth are more in the
spirit of their time than we older
people."
Awards Prizes
At the conclusion of the program, awards to parents were made by Gvene Landrith, c'39, president of W.S.G.A. Mrs. Emmet K. Lucy of Wynne, Ark., who travelled 600 miles to attend the Parents Day celebration, received the prize for best teacher in distance. She is the mother of Robert, Lucy, c'41, and Margaret Lucy, c'41.
The award for the parents having the most children enrolled in the University at the present time went to Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Yeomans of Lawrence, parents of Louse, gr. Ruth, c'41, Charles, c'40, and Blanche, gr. Alpha Omicron Pi, social sorority, led organized houses with 15 per cent of its parents at the banquet.
Mrs. F. C. Allen of Lawrence presided at the banquet. Special music was furnished by a string trio composed of Alexander Fielder, c'38, Arthur Fielder, c'38, and Mary Jane Barker, c'38. Art Wille, c'38 Quartet; Art Wolf, c'39; Don Wood, b'39, Dick White, c'38, and Dick Stark, c'38.
Is Two-Day Event
The banquet climaxed an all day program of events in the first of the two days parents will be guests at the University. Yesterday morning,
SPRING FEVER
Hits a New High
at the
parents were invited to the programs of the Kansas Theater Forum which was being held on the Campus. In the afternoon, they had a chance to see "Winterset" previews and watch Kansas Players in Fraser theater.
V A L
BLUE MILL
Preceding the dinner, a reception was held, in the Union lounge. Throughout the day registration of visiting parents was held at the Chapel and at the building, directed by the Jay Jones, women's pop organization.
Today's program is combined with the opening of Music Week at the University. This morning, parents and students have been invited by Lawrence churches to attend special services. Organized houses will entertain the guests at dinner. The program includes a lecture to see the opera "Hansel and Gretel" at 3 o'clock this afternoon in Hoch auditorium.
W.A.A. Plan-managers for the various sports which will be installed are: Irene Moll, ed38, hockey; Jane Irwin, cunl, volley ball; Margaret Van Cleave, ed40, basketball; Virginia Bell, c14, bassball; Bettie McVey, c16, lacrosse; Lenora Grizel, c39, swimming; and Lenora Grizel, ed41, minor sports.
Continued from page 1
Deneise Lemoine, e'40; and Catherine Dunkel, ed'38.
The K.U. blazer will be presented to the following five women: Margaret Curd, ed38; Alice Paden, ed39; Elizabeth Hoyle, ed40; Margaret Woody, ed40;
The new officers who were elected
April 22 and who will be installed
at the banquet are: President, Mary
Kay Lattner, c; 39; vice-president,
Mary Pudeen, c; 40; treasurer, Aliza
Biglow, c; 39; treasurer, Alice
Puden, d; 38; business manager, D.
J. Willecuts, ed'39; and point system manager, Lois Wisler, ed'40.
New members will be initiated at the banquet.
Finds Disaster
Camera Club Meets Tuesday
CHOOSE YOUR STYLE!
Finds Disaster
On Other Side of Fence
NOTICE
The K.U. Camera Club will meet Tuesday night at 7 o'clock in the Journalism building. E. N. Doan, assistant professor of journalism, will speak. All students planning to attend the graphic contests are invited to attend.
There will be an important meeting of the Ku Ku at 9 o'clock Monday night in the courtyard to announce the purpose of electing officers.
Boston, April 30. -(UP) -Trying to outstance three holdup men James O'Connor hurdled a small fence -into what he thought was a vacant lot. Instead, he said, vaulted the guard rail of Castle Square bridge. He fractured his left ankle in the unexpected plunge to the Boston & Albany railroad trucks 25 feet below.
Our style books are filled with new suit and topcoat models for Spring . . . and all you have to do is put your finer on one of them . . . stand for a fitting suit do the rest . . . a tailored suit!
BILL BAILEY.
President
Only $25 and up
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That Feeling Is Gone
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Who Do You Think I Saw Last Night? ... Larry Clinton
Shortenin' Bread
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Andrews Sisters
Yancey Special
At the Jazz Band Ball ... Bob Crosby
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