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TUESDAY. MARCH 29.1938
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Relays Will Feature Fast Duo
Cunningham-Lash Race Positive, With Possible Entry of Charles Fenske Of Wisconsin
By Newt Hoverstock,
Kansan Sports Editor
With the final announcement that Glenn Cunningham will run in the Kansas Relays even though he will be forced to board a plane immediately after the race to get to Los Angeles to run April 24, "a lot of held breath was expelled by the Kansas coach staff.
When the announcement appeared that Glenn was to run in Los Angeles as part of a soccer program introducing a famous British amateur team on April 24, wires hummed to find out if he was going to let down the Kansas Relays along with it.
Glenn Here April 23
However, Glenn will be on hand April 23, and Don Lash, the Indiana top-mitter miler, has also written to Gwinn Henry, manager of the Kansas Relays, to confirm his appearance on the twenty-third. Lash is well-known as a runner, although most of his performance in the race crowds came with the famous Honey Relay teams of time past.
Though it is assured that Lash will match strides with Cunningham, the exact distance of the competition has not yet been decided. Lash is at his best in a two-mile event, having run that distance faster than any other American, but Cunningham's distance is the mile. Undoubtedly, some sort of a compromise will be arranged, but it would be difficult to predict what that may be.
Hopes are high that Charles Fenke, University of Wisconsin fleet-foot, can be obtained to compete with the signed duo of distance runners, but things aren't shaped up. Coach Bail Hargiss, while in Chicago, has a dual meet with Marquette on April 23 and does not plan to enter any Wisconsin athletes in the Kansas拉萨 this year.
Fenske May Be Opponent
Could Fenske be procured, it would round out the best trio of distance men today, as Fenske showed his mettle when he came in a balf step behind Cunningham in recent Barker's Male at Chicago.
Cunningham has been beaten by men in the past, just as he will be beaten by men in the future if he continues to run. However, these runners, Venzke, Dawson, San Romani, and others, were not able to run consistently enough to keep ahead of Glenn in all the races, and he has overtaken them in one race or another to win back his laurels. Glenn has recognized Fenske as a coming runner and has even been quotted as visióning him as his successor. Perhaps Fenske will be the man to overtake the ageing Cunningham.
What's Doing in Sports
At Other Schools
By Dole Heckendorn
The University of California at Los Angeles is having quite a fuss over the old existent fraternity practice of making athletic pledges go through hell week at the same time they are competing on varsity sports teams. Coaches Stub Allison, Neba Price, Clint Evans, and Brutus Hamilton, former Kansas track coach, protested vigorously a couple of weeks ago and demanded that fraternities excuse competing athletes from initiation ceremonies. Mollie of the coaches then demand of the coaches then take the side of the fraternity group. John Meek. 225-500 captain of last year's California griders backs the fraternites with the argument that he has known of specific instances where athletes going through hell week have been inspired to better performances than would otherwise be the case. But Clark Jones of the Dulton Trojan retorts, "Any fraternity which is in possession of a manlet's humanity's chances on the athletic field by use of such tactics is a disgrace to the campus on which it exists. More power to California's major sport coaches and may wring the neck of every Greek letter organization which fails to comply with their request."
The University of Southern California freshman track team has lost only eight dual meets in the last ten years. During the last five years, the team has won 36 wins and been beaten only three times in dual competition.
Jayhawk Coaches on Tour Much of Time
The Jayhawk coaches and members of the physical education staff are doing plenty of traveling lately. With banquets, conventions and speeches, their time is pretty well taken up.
Contender for the title of most traveled basketball coach in the world is Dr. F. C. "Phog" Allen. During the past week he traveled 2,400 miles on a speech-making tour. Yesterday he was rushing his work outside the school, which will take him to Chicago, vila Kansas City and Minneapolis.
Doctor Allen will speak at the banquet given by the state championship Ward High basketball team of Kansas City, Kan., tomorrow night. As soon as this is over, he will board a train for Minneapolis where he will address the Central District Physical Education Association convention. On the next day he will rush over to Chicago for the National Association of Basketball Coaches convention.
Two days later in the same city he will preside at the annual meeting of the National Basketball Rules Committee on Research. When this is ever he can come back to LaWer for a game of the work which has piled up.
Last weeked, Dr. Allen, Dr. Lapk,
Herbert Alphin, and Miss Elizabeth
Dunkel of the physical education
staff went to the physical education
convention at Pittsburgh. Each of
the three men gave addresses. Ac-
companying them were six practice
teachers, Maurice Canady, ed38,
Ruth Baker, ed38, Catherine
Dunkel, ed38, Irene Moll, ed38,
Margaret Curd, ed38, and Ether
Gilkeson, ed39.
Tomorrow, Doctor Lapp, Mr. Allphin, and Jim Repart, gr, will leave for the Minnesota convention where they will join Doctor Allen. Repart will present the results of the experiments he and Ed Elbe have been carrying out at the work being experimented in physical reaction time while Repart has taken the mental side.
Graduates Run
For Kansas City Offices
The University will be representer in the Kansas City election today by four graduates.
Col. Fred E. Whitten, 16, is the coalition candidate for mayor. Charles P. Todd Woodbury, 12, is a coalition candidate for counselman, while Chester Cook, 30, is Democrat and a counselman. Donald E. Lyons, 26, 178, is running for judge of the municipal court on the coalition ticket.
Refugee Plan Attacked
Washington, March 28.—(UP)—Representative Martin Dies, (D., Texas) told Secretary of State Cordell Hull Saturday that the proposal to provide a haven for political refugees would be unacceptable unemployment, increase taxes, and deprive American workers of jobs.
Although Fred Pralle hasn't quite caught up on his lessons yet, he sacrificed enough time to go to Kansas City Sunday afternoon to help the Kansas City Healey A.U. champions show the Kansas City Phillips Naiismith League champs some real championship basketball to the tune of 55 to 38. Pralle continued to be "most valuable man," sinking four field goals and three charity tosses for his fifth of the 55 points. For the benefit of the Denver Safeways we might add that all four field goals were from the same headache box from which little Ferrandul picked the phenomenal long shots that helped leave the Safeways with second place in the National A.U. tourney.
The talk of a "dream" of a nile race between Sydney Woodsenes of England and Glenn Cunningham has a possibility of becoming a "dream walking" at Princeton's fifth annual invitation track meet this June. Asa Bushnell, director of the Princeton meet, has announced the names of six foreigners invited to the meet, but it is known that he is aiming at a meeting between the American, 4.04 mile, and the British 4.04千米, each having a race in honor of Henry Jonsson, Swedish miler star; James Allord, Welsh winner of the British Empire title at Sydney, Australia; Miklos Szabo, Hungarian two-miler; Jacques Mostert, Belgian three-quarter miler; and Kilner Brown, British Olympic distance star.
Phone K.U. 66
Along the Sideline
Newt Hoverstock
Kansan Sports Editor
Coach Ad Lindsey is planning practice today if possible and will continue with game-condition scrimmages the rest of the week. He puts on his first real smile since the Nebraska game of last year, when he talks of prospects for next year. It might bring smiles to some other faces if spectators should appear and see that Aad has a bunch of closely-matched men for each position instead of the usual crop with one or two good men per position and nothing left for reserve power. After this week, Lindsey plans to pick several combinations and put them together to season them before next year, as only two weeks will be available for practice sessions before the first game of next season.
CLASSIFIED ADS
With intramural basketball competition completed, Hill fraternities are filling the lull in intramural events before spring baseball gets under way, by fixing up pledge-active games, and even inter-fraternity tiltss with no holds or no varsity players barred. Paramount among these are the Kappa Sig pledge-active game, the Psi Kappa Sig of the Phi Psi Kappa Sig classic of last night. The Delta Chi is the throwing a pledge-active brail tonight, and other organizations have reserved the gym for their tiltss.
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GIRLS: Single room at 1406 Tennessee after April 1. Rents for $8.00. Call 1203. -123
Candid Camera-Ily Speaking
"Candid Cameraing . . . It's the rage."
HURRY! HURRY! HURRY! Only a few
more days to vote for me, for the Hill's
most facinating her. All votes appreciated.
Bil O'Shea, She. Ph44. -124
THE ARGUS
$12.50
DUNAKIN CLUB
Phone K.U. 66
1319 Tennessee Street Lawrence, Kansas
12 Dinners and Suppers, $2.50
6 Breakfasts, 50c
with an f4.5 uses motion picture film
1014 Mass. St. Phone 319
See us for motion picture cameras and complete line of photographic supplies — all makes of paper, films, developers, tanks, tripods, filters and accessories.
TENNIS RACKETS RESTRUNG
HIXON STUDIO
Phone 41 In Hotel Eldridge Bldg
New Rackets, Balls Soft Balls, Bats
Overcoming another challenge, the Phi Kai Pai freshman basketball team defeated the Kappa Sigma frost last night by a score of 43 to 37. The Phi Pai's were led by the freshman star, Ralph Miller, who scored 20 of his team's points. Engleman was a close second with 19 points.
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EXCHANGED at March 23rd midwife
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Phone 899- -124
The Kappa Sig's led 16 to 7 at the end of the first quarter, but Miller tallied 4 points in a minute and a half, and with his teammates' aid pulled the score to 19-17 for the Kappa Sig at its halt time. With the beginning of the second half the third quarter when Miller sank one after another to pull the Pai's into a comfortable lead.
With the score again tied at 33-1, the Phil Pai's showed their power once more to pull away with 7 points on the Kappa Ski's only one field goal.
Phi Psi Frosh Down Kappa Sig Yearlings. 43-37
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Phi Psi (43) f  3  g  2 Kappa Sg (7)
Miller, f  6  g  8 Imanjev, f  7 5
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Berkman, f  0  0 1 Heath, f  3 2
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12
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Officials: Schmidt and Schmidt.
Mattern Will Illustrate Lecture on 'Spanish Art'
Shampoo and Wave Set, dryed 25c
Prof. Karl Mattern, of the department of drawing and painting, will speak on "Spanish Art" at a meeting of El Atenco in room 113, Frank Strong hall, at 3:30 p.m. Thursday. Professor Mattern will illustrate his talk with drawings and paintings representative of the art of the Spanish peoples. He is an authority on this type of art.
Oil Shampoo and Wave Set, dryed 50c
Permanents and End Curls $1.00 complete
MICKEY BEAUTY SHOP
732 1/2 Mass. Phone 2353
Tennis Nears Finals
Second round matches in the varity tennis tourn to find two men to round out the Jayhawk team were almost completed yesterday. Rain caused a postponement of several matches.
Scott and Simm Set For Semi-Final Round; Rain Causes Delay
One match which held much attention was that between Browning and Sinning. Browning was the man who defeated the highly-touched Dunham, and Sinning started the tourney in a blaze of glory by eliminating top-seeded George Murphy. The match between these two champions was interesting, but not up to expectations. Sinning won in straight sets, by use of a chop stroke, but his team played the winner of the proposed Carnegie-Frankls match for the right to enter the finals.
The only other quarter final match went to Scott who drove his way through Wanamaker 6-1, 7-5. Francis, a rapid riser, won his way into the quarter final by taking a hard fought match from Ferry. Franks lost the win 5-7, but came back strongly to the win 1-6, 3-1.
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1031 Mass. Phone 708
Women's Intramurals By Shirley Smith, c'unel
Ping Pong
Winners of the fourth round in ping-pong singles are: Division Hawley defeated Ehrek. 2-0; Stanley defeated Seyvain. Division UI, Snyder defeated Taylor. Division Tayler, yet to play. Division III, McCoy defeated Wiley. 2-0; Fritz defeated Curt. Division LI, Lippy defeated Rowland vs. Fishe yet to play.
All games yet to be played must be played by this afternoon. The round, which is the quarterfinal, must be played by Friday, April 1
Baseball
The schedule for baseball practice is:
Today, 4:30 p.m.: Kappaappa
Gamma, diamond 1; Alpha Chi
Omega, diamond 2; Chi Omega,
diamond 3; Alpha Gamma Delta, dia
Wednesday, March 30, 4:30: Pi Beta Phi, diamond 1; J.W.W., diamond 2; Gamma Phi Beta, diamond 3; Watkins hall, diamond 4.
Thursday, March 31, 430; Kappa Alpha Theta, diamond 1; Sigma Kappa, diamond 2; Alpha Delta Pi, diamond 3.
Friday, April 1, 4:30 Ind, diamond 1; T.N.T, diamond 2; Miller hall, diamond 3; Corbin hall, diamond 4.
Entry Blanks
WREN To Broadcast Music of Hill Bands
Intramural entry blanks are due at the physical education office today.
Friday and Saturday nights of this week, music from two dances will be broadcast over station WR-EN from the Memorial Union ballroom. On Friday night the music of Red Blackburn's orchestra, playing for the变声舞, will be broadband on Monday night from 10 to 10:30 radio listeners may hear Louie Kuhn's music from the Phil Delta Theta party.
RAINCOATS
"As You Like 'em"
Rubber Coats...$3.50
Slicers...$5.75
Gaberdines...$10.95
Gale Coats...$15.75
Trench Coats $3.75
Trench Coats $4.85
It is a pleasure "walking in the rain" in a coat that carries this label. Glint to show you.
ARRIVED TODAY New Sleepiness
Sweaters, 6 Colors. The Price = $1.25
DANGER- LIVE WIRE!
"ANYTHING can happen on a job like this!" said one of the linemen who went out to electrify the railroad. "Men'll be hired and fired and killed and burned and crippled and promoted. Some women will get their hearts broken—and some we'll wind up with good men. All told, a lot of people's luck will be changed considerable." . . This is the drama of those men, and of the three people in particular whose lives were changed most.
The exciting story of one of the world's riskiest jobs—and how it changed the lives of two men and a girl!
Beginning This Week ...A New Novel
HIGHTENSION
SCHOOL'S NO PLACE FOR A FATHER
by WILLIAM WISTER HAINES author of "Slim"
THE SATURDAY EVENT POST
Son and Heir by J. G. COZZENS
Norman Hicks, '09,
wanted to be helpful, to
drop a word here, a hint
there in his son's behalf.
It took a cruciate
game to get him to ease it
well-intentioned ways,
to run a sensitive
boy's school career.
A NATIONAL LEAGUER TELLS WHY THE AMERICAN LEAGUE WINS
Here's the *inside story*, by a pitcher who spent thirteen years in the American League and the last six seasons in the National. He tells also why hitting—not pitching—is the most difficult of the base-ball players, Srew, Comite Matte and Miller Huggins are managers to the only man who played for all three.
by WAITE HOYT
ALSO: RADIO DIRECTOR TAKES DOWNS HIS
HAIR! I "One-Minute to Go" Kenemeth L. Watt tells what happen when Big Business decides to go on the air NEW HOME MUSIC BLOGS BOND INVESTIGATION PLUS short stories by Kaul Detetar and Nani Loue Babson, serials, editorials, cartoons and Post Stories.
THE SATURDAY EVENING POST
WAS V. 1 VERSION