PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, APRIL 26, 1938
Varsity And Alumni In Grid Tilt
Sklar, 1935 All Big Six Guard, Has Team Reedy ToMeet Lindsey's Squad Saturday
A varity-alumni game will con-
clude spring football at the uni-
versity of Kansas Saturday. The
campus is also a first-place in-
factory spring practice to date.
Dick Sklar, an all-Big Six guard on the Kansas队 in 1935, has gotten together an alumni team which figures to give the Jayhawk variety a seat at the table when men who were the Jayhawk variety last fall.
These men include Lewis Ward, tackle; George Staplen, guard; Howard Moreland, guard; Charles Warren, center who is not in school this semester; Maurice Cannady, fullback; Emil Wieniec, quarterback; Floyd Hanson, end; Pat Matisse; and Rodney Longhoun, guard.
The other members of the "alumni" squail will be Dick Sklar, guard; Dean Neasmith, tackle; Joe Gianmangelo, halfback; Frank Watkins, center; Fred Harris, halfback; John Bunny, "Bunny" Black, halfback.
Just who will be in the starting lineup for the varsity is not known at this time, but this eleven should include a fair number of freshmen. Yearling backfield men have looked especially impressive and returning regulars Masoner, Replogle and Sullivant are out for track.
Veterans who should see a good deal of action Saturday include Dave Shirk, who is making a great comeback at left end; Mike Shilanik, a regular last year; Russell Chittywood, end; Fred Boulesueau, regular tackle last year; Wes Hullbeck, regular tackle last year; Jack K. Turner, guard; Wayne Wilson, center; jack Hall, center; and John Naramore, center.
In the backfield, lettermen available for the scrimage include Dick Amerine, Kenny Caldwell and Sullyant.
Although the varsity did not have regular practice sessions between the time Easter vacation started and the Kansas Relays were over, they will go through a week of intensive workouts before the game.
The game will start at 2:30 o'clock Saturday afternoon and four 12- minute quarters will be played in the stadium.
Hargiss Will Start Annual Drake Relays
Jayhawker Track Coach H. V Hargiss has been chosen starter for the annual Drake Relays to be heil Friday and Saturday in the Drake University stadium at Des Moines. Hargiss, one of the best known coaches in the country, will start high schools, colleges, and universities alike during the big two day event.
WEATHER
Kansas: Fair and warmer
Life-Saving Class Planned Next Week
A senior life saving class of the American Red Cross will be conducted next week in the Robinson gymnasium pool, starting Monday. The purpose of the class, according to Herbert G. Alphin, swimming instructor, is to give all University men an opportunity to qualify in this work. Especially is this true of men who expect to serve as life guards or as counselors at boy's camps.
Fighting Profs Predict Victory In Ball Game
Eight hours of instruction are required before the test can be passed The candidates should be able to swim a quarter of a mile, tread surface dive, dive from the edge of pool, and be able to swim on his back.
Rumors simmering from the faculty training quarters indicate the baseball game between the Fighting Faculty nine and the winner of the Jittery Junior-Scared Senior fry will be decided one-sided when it is played Thursday, Business School Day.
"Job" Hancock will handle the pasture between the second and third with the Denver Demon Ferrell running the same area between the primary sacks. Cochrane, an import from the Ban Johnson circuit, will help manage of fast financed Dude, Blocker and Faust, will hold down the mount.
"Spike-II-Up" Dowling, managing captain of the faculty, stated at a very early morning interview that she has "very little experience over the kids with little trouble."
At first, according to Dowling,
will be "Pretty Boy" Petty who
comes here after several years of
experience in the Illinois regions. At
second will be "Catch" Robertson,
the Mary Jane Mudflats' Marty.
At third will be Managing
Captain Dowling, filled with con-
fidence.
Off to the right netherlands will be “Basket” Bowen. The squid admits he couldn’t catch a cold, but believes he will be unleashed—rather needles—out there with the power of the mind. In middle regions will be the interpid “Jumping Jerry” Kesselman—nothing has passed him without cause for two years. In the last position will be “Tall-Trimber” Middleton or “Mixed-Drink” Max Flescher, despairing at the toss **14** who will not play.
With the best talent seen in the district foy years and with the team at the peak of condition, Dowling indicated that he had cancelled all practices from now until the day before the game lest his team be so much better than the opponents as to spoil the afternoon for the capacity crowd which a nice day and a fast diamond are sure to draw.
Dowling would not speak concerning the position which the enigma of the faculty nine, "Brown-Boot Bill" would take, to start at time.
University golfers will face a stern test of their skill this afternoon when they meet the Washington Lawn course Country Club link.
Washington Squad Here For Match; Busler and Watson To Lead Jay-hawker Team
Probable line-up for Kansas in the match will be Bob Busher, Ray Watson, Morton Jones, and Dean Ritchie. The group from St. Louis is captained by Jim Black, an expert golfer who has won state-wide recognition in Missouri and was named final round of the Missouri state tournament and also qualified for the National amateur meet.
Aim at Three Straight
Golfers In Dual Meet Today
The Jayhawkers will attempt to make this round their third straight win for the season, but they are opposed by a team that presents an ever constant threat to their security. The team is called for 12:30 in the afternoon.
On Friday of this week, the University men will play a return match against Washburn College on the Lawrence course. On Saturday they will journey to Manhattan to open their Big Six in Staten Island, and on Monday the men will go to the University of Missouri.
Kansas opened the season in Topeka with a win over Washburn by a score of 12½ to 5½. The University men then played a game on home territory and easily defeated Williams by the score of 12½ to 5½.
Jayhawks Shoot Steady
A steady game is the Jahywackers chief virtue. They have formed the habit of shooting near-pair golf in competition rounds as well as during practice games. They showed this remarkably well when they defected the Wichita team on a wet and tricky course.
Busler and Watson, the first two men on the team, have taken over their positions and play closely matched games of par golf.
Second and third places on the team are not secure. While Jones and Ritchie are scheduled to limber up their clubs against the opposition this week, competition is keen for their positions. Nesley and played third and fourth position in the two former meets this year.
PHONE K.U. 66
Scabbard and Blade Elects Next Year's Officers
Martin K. Thomen, c'39, was elected capton of the University's Scabbard and Blade society, national honorary military organization, at a formal meeting of the society last night.
Other officers chosen were: Sam Steele, c'39, first lieutenant; Wray Shockey, c'uncl, second lieutenant; and James Sund, b'39, first sergeant. The new officers will serve their terms the next school year.
Daily Kansan Classified Ads
4005: Tuesday, a black Wahl Eversary with name J. A. McClure engraved on barrel, Phone 917. Wristband. -142
LOST: Lady's brown leather jacket.
found please call 131J. Reward.
FOR SALE: SAIL new boat. Light weight. Uses oars or outboard motor. Sale for $35. See it at Blevins Cycle Shop Gordon Kolman, 1336 Vermont. -142
Take pictures in theaters, on the street, from the trains and in the home of your friends. Unposed, informal pictures, the kind you see in newspapers, in LIFE and other magazines. Thirty-six pictures with one loading of fast motion picture film. With a few lights you can make them indoors. You can own a Candid Camera for as little as
Phi Pli, led by Chic North, came close to stopping the sensational Sig Alph baseball team yesterday, when they put up a stubborn fight only to be beaten out by Alph in the game four runs to win, 7-4.
North and Hall fought a pitcher's duel up to that sixth inning, and the ball was pitched through Chick had the better of the deal. He was inheld to be a bit wild when he sent the ball glove out the infield. Holl pitched quietly and well and came on top to win. Holl won, winning Bill Hall, whiffed and allowed a minimum of hits.
HIXON STUDIO
705 Mass. Tel. 41
Men's Intramurals By Jim Bell, c40
Candid Cameraing
It's the Rage
8 and 16 mm. Motion Picture Films Cameras, Projectors, and Supplies
LOST. On south tennis courts at stadium,
Thursday evening, brown leather jacket.
Reward. Alton Wilson, 1321 Tenn. Phone
2869. -143
PHONE K.U. 66
WANTED. College Zoology by Hegner,
fourth edition, to buy or rent; call 1988,
or inquire at 1305 Vermont. -141
With a rally that started late in seagrass match, the Seagulls reached in nose-to-head against the aggressive Delta regression, 25-23. Delta Chi led most of the way but were overtaken in the end by the team's winning game. Eads of Delta Chi layed a fine ball game for the team.
$12.50
TAXI
HUNSINGER'S
920-22 Mass.
Phone
12
CANDID CAMERA
TENNIS RACKETS
RESTRURG
New Rackets, Balls
Soft Bats, Bits
RUTTER'S SHOP
Me & Plus
Permanents and End Curls $1.00 complete
Oil Shampoo and Wave Set, dryed 51c
Shampoo and Wave Set, dryed
Acacia continued its winning streak by dubbing a strong Sigma tu crowed. 8-3 Açacia's big gum pumice pounded the pounds Stipp for six runs. The Sigma Nu hitter then settled down on the cross plate. Sigma Nu put on a late rally which netted them two marks for strength on the cross plate for strength bindles to win.
+
MICKEY BEAUTY SHOP
732 1/2 Mass. Phone 2553
Howard Hosford pitched A.K. Pai to a 10-4 win over the Hellbounds an uninteresting game. Hosford ad the game well in hand all the way and frequent errors on the part of the Bounds was a contributing factor.
hampo also than even the .55c
Oil Shampoo and hair style with
Lequer and sparkles .70c
Revelon polish used on all manicures
7 experienced hair stylists
hampoo and hair style with lac-
For Evening
732½ Mass. Phone 1050
SPARKLES ...
The Galloping Domines, with Welded at the helm, blitten out an angel in the air. The Domine lads looked plenty good and this writer seems to lighten them up.
Phi Gam hit their stride today and won easily from Triangle, 20-5. The Fijis had little trouble with the defense, but a pitching of Mitchell with a barrage of baze hits and good fielding. Paul Yankee. Phi Gam's serious and unintentional comedian, played well and provided much of the winner's entertainment.
941 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass.
MOTORCYCLE: 74 1915 Harley Davidson, a motorcycle lambagger with booted muddles, built by boudy, saddle bags, shell bags, haruage carrier, windshield in the guards. Battery one year old, one month old. Price $215.00. For sale by owner. Fall Price $225.00. For sale by owner. May be seen at 11214 DD, or call 1918M.
WILL THE PERSON who picked up a leather jacket north of the stadium please leave it at 1022 Alabama. John Burger-142
IVA'S
Phone 533
1 V A S Shampoo and Wave 35c Complete Permanents $1.50 up Phone 333 841$1/2 Mass. St.
Suits
Tuxes
Dresses
Hats
Coats
50c
Guaranteed
RELIABLE CLEANING
3 garments for $1.25
GRAND CLEANER
Call 616 Free Pickup and Deliv.
STADIUM Beauty Shoppe
Yes!
We give a shampoo and 35c
any style wate for ___
Oil shampoo and wave 40cm
Reasonable prices on items
performers*
Ranking in Scholarship--
Continued from page 1
Call 310 for Appointment 1033 Mass.
Keany C. Fisch, Giul. Tau erat ?
Giovanni H. Gordon, Chemical, Tau Beta Pi, 5mm Tau
J. Meyer, David Geschick, Giul. Tau Beta Pi, 5mm Tau
Herschel K. Mechanical, Tau Beta Pi, Algonquin, 5mm Tau
Harvey G.机械, Electrical, Tau Beta Pi, 5mm Tau
Arthur Lahovich, Giul. Tau Beta Pi
W. McCarthy, Chemical, Tau Beta Pi
Sigma Tau G. Sterling Polson, Civil, Tau Beta Pi,
Sigma Tau
Elton E. Bash, Mechanical. Tau Beta Pi, J. T. Russell, Chemical. Sigma Tau W. A. Stockley, Monkey. Tau Beta Pi, R. Sigma Tau Hermann, Chemical. Tau Beta Pi, Sigma Tau Hervey E. Vogel, Mechanical. Tau Beta Pi, Eosil A. W. Merceck, Petroleum. Tau Beta Pi
School of Engineering and Architecture
Brennan C. Fish, Civil, Carpenter Pty.
School of Education
John Roberson. Civil. Tau Beta Pi.
Vaezian Estrie, Carruthers, P. Llamada Thota
Limert Court Edmonds
Pardickle Pearson, P. Llamada Thota
John Willey Waterbury, J. Phila Delta Kappa
School of Fine Arts
Jam Zinc Ree, Piano, Pi Kappa Lambda
Alterkater, Alterer, Public School Music
Kevin Davis, Voice, Pi Kappa Lambda
Herrt Wetterl, Herrt, Public School Music
**Thomas Cronin**
**Order of the Coli**
*Order of the Coli*
*Bay I. Inc. Order of the Coli*
*Robert O. Jones, Order of the Coli*
*Samuel Mully, Ph.D., Bay I. Biotech Academy*
*Philip M. Brennan, Order of the Coli*
School of Pharmacy
Clarence Duret
Harry L. Donadio, Alpha Gymnastics Alpha
Wayne E. Mowers, Alpha Gymnastics Alpha
Wayne E. Mowers, Alpha Gymnastics Alpha
Ryan R. Harden, Alpha Gymnastics Alpha
Ryan R. Harden, Alpha Gymnastics Alpha
Darius D. Rianger, Alpha Gymnastics Alpha
College
The following Juniors, Sophomores and Freshmen lead in their respective classes. Where the decision was close, more than one name is given:
Junior
Anna Janavie Fink
**Innovators**
Diah H. Browne Dillon H. Dillon
Milton J. Gunnell
Miami Eugene Gomes
Eliot Royen
Eliot Royen
Cincinnati Creee Rasha
Dylan Smith
Dylan Smith
Steve Rooker
Frabron
Robert Alten
Fabrielle Harden
Bertie Irwin Bucker
Benjamin Franklin
David Kulley Holmes
Samuel Joy, 37.
Stephen D. Klima
Donald Klimas
Sophomore
Robert Wright Brooks
Jean Anne Crawford
Richard MaxCann
Junior
Roberta Mitchell,
Public School Music
School of Business
William Kirby
Omer Voss
Second Year
Junior
Leo H. Johnstone, Mining,
Tau Beta Pt, Sigma Tan
School of Business
Ramsey E. Schmidt and V. Kuehn, Bellgaum Sigma
School of Education
Sophomore
Ruth May Nelson
Freshman
Donnie Pruse
School of Engineering and Architecture
Sophomore
Freshman
Preston S. Shane, Chemica
Junior
Betty Busenback
Jane Stewart
Junior
Raymond D. Pritts.
Alpha Omega Alpha
Sophomore
Leo H. Johnsonne, Mining, Robert L. Johnson, Architecture, Preston S. Shane, Chemistry
SCHOOL OF THE ACE
Freshman
Eva Ruth Michaels, Plano
Sophomore
Jennifer Johnson,
Public Library Music
School of Fine Arts
School of Law
School of Law
Kenneth B. Wallace
Charles W. Ward
School of Medicine
Sophomore
Matricie M. Pyle
School of Pharmacy
Sophomore
Carl S. Carlson
Fevshman
Glenn Elliott
Albert Volb, gr, reviewed his doctor's thesis, "Auto-kinetic Movement in Relation to Personality Pattern," at the psychology collocium afternoon.
—Clothes That Are Cool and Comfortable Glad To Show You
Swim Pants $3
Lincoln Bush Jackets $3
Fancy Bush Jackets $4
Crew Neck Towelers $1
Tennis Shirts $2.50
Tennis Shirs $1
Cushion Tennis Socks .55
Silk Neorinchos $1
Fancy Half Socks .35
Pole Shirts $1
Sport Shirts $1
Bootie Booties $2.25
Pam Booch Shacks $5.50
Fancy Slacks $3
linkers $1
Golf Balls .35 to .75
Jockey Shorts .50
Mangirds $1
Sleeveless Sweaters .95
Clothes for Sport And Right Now Wear---
MUTINY ON THE BOUNTY NEXT MEN AGAINST THE SEA THEN THE HURRICANE
ALSO IN THIS ISSUE:
MEET EDDIE GUEST, who's written a poem every day for 32 years. J. P. McEvoy tells you about him in *Sunny Boy... REMEMBER THE BLACK SOX? And the scandal that nearly finished baseball? Here's the full story, unfolded by John Lardner . . . Senator Vandenberg offers a plan: HOW TO BEAT ROOSEVELT IN 1940. See "United We Stand"—".PLUS" short stories by J.P. Marquand, William C. White and others . . serials, editorials, Post Scripts, poems, fun and cartoons.
BEGINNING THIS WEEK IN
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EVEN POST
THE SATURDAY EVENING POST
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