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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, MARCH 15, 1938
Winners In Time Heats To Chicago
Three Relay Teams Set For Armour Tech Indoor Relays Event Saturday
Time trials for two relay teams were run off yesterday to determine the men to make up a squad of 11 men to travel to Chicago for the Armour Tech Relays which will be held in the University of Chicago field house Saturday afternoon and evening.
In the trial heat for the 440-yard dash, Gordon Clucas, Harry Wiles and Maurice Williams qualified for positions on the Jayhawk mile relay fourseats. Clucas won the heat, closely followed by Wiles and Williams. The winner's time was 52.6, exceptional time for the stadium indoor track. Marvin Cox who had the four-run run in the team, Cox has been timed under 52 seconds already this season.
In the half-mile trials Dale Heckendorn, Max Replogle, Joe Ryan, and Charles Toberen, won places on the two-mile relay team. Heckendorn led the 880 men to the finish with Replogle, Ryan and Toberen placing in second, third, and fourth positions respectively. The winner was clocked in 2:00.7 for the four laps.
Coach H. W. Hargiss will enter a team in another relay, the sprint medley, which will be made up of Cox, 440; Paul Masonner, 220; Lyle Foo, 220; and Ernest Klamm, 880. Klmann who will run the anchor leg placed second in the Big Six meet in the half in the fast time of 1.58.7.
The Armour Tech Relays is one of the major indoor attractions of the Middle-West. Strong teams are expected to enier the relays from Indiana, Michigan, Wisconsin, Notre Dame, and Northwestern. Hargill has been stressing importance of buton passing and the relay men have devoted one entire afternoon session to the art of baton exchange.
Masoner, Jayhawk hurdle ace, will enter the 70-yard low hurdles and Foy will represent Kansas in the 60-vard dash.
The cindermen will leave Thursday noon accompanied by Hargiss and do not expect to return before late Sunday night or early Monday morning. The trip will be made in cars.
Alpha Phi's Win In Fast Negro Contest
Alpha Phi Alpha defeated Kappa
Alpha Pi in their annual basketball
classic 39-33, at the Liberty Me-
dals High School Friday night
March 11.
At the end of the regular playing period the score was s11-31, but after a 5-minute overtime period, the Alba's emerged victorious.
The winners were paced by the stellar guard, Captain Ezra Greer, playing the best game of his career. Greer scored 20 points on 7 field goals and 6 free throws and at all times his super bolt thrilled the crowd.
Robert Jordon of the Alpha was flashy in his forward position, scoring 13 points. Joe Flipper of the Kappa's, with a score of 10 points was bird-hip man for his team.
*He has two*.
As evidenced by the score at the end of the regular playing period the game was one of two well-balanced teams, providing a superior brand of basketball.
A. P.A. (39)
D. Williams, g f 17
F. Jorge, f 5.58
M. McLeardon, 0 0 0
D. Jordan, 0 0 0
Herond, g - 0 00
Tribue, g - 0 00
Greec, g - 7 63
Norman, n - 7 63
K.A. P3 (33)
Flipper, f. 1
Barton, c. 1
Barton, c. 1.2
Tucker, c. 2
Tucker, c. 2.5
Brooks, c. 1
Brooks, c. 1.2
Dooley, g. 2.1
14 11 13
Official: Sam Wilburn.
OBrien Writes Editorial On 'Making a New Trail
Dr. F. P. O'Brien, professor of education, wrote an editorial entitled "Making a New Trail" for the Journal of "The Junior College Journal."
13718
"To justify itself as being 'the most significant recent development in higher education'" said Dr. O-Brien, "the junior college must make a new teaching strategy of teaching human beings of college age how to live."
In his editorial Doctor OBrien advocated stimulation of junior colleges to digress at least experimentally from the old path.
Cecil Casburn, an instructor in English and speech at Winfield High School, will take over the duties of principal of the junior high next year. He was graduated from the University of Kansas in 1935.
Dr. Allen Is Busy Man As Speeches and Banquets Pile Up
Although he is probably the outstanding basketball coach in the country, basketball is only a small portion of his career. The C.C. "Phag" Allen, of the University of C.
Most of Doctor Allen's time is devoted to his work as head of the department of physical education at the University. The department was enlarged last fall and administrative duties have increased considerably for Doctor Allen. There are now 94 students. In addition, in the university, in addition to the many students who take one or two courses in the department.
Between now and the time school is out, Dr. Allen will attend meetings of three physical education societies. March 26, he will be at Pittsburgh, where the Kansas Health and Physical Education session. His speech will be "New Trends in Physical Education."
March 30 and 31, and April 1 and 2, Doctor Allen will attend the central district meetings of the Physical Education Association at Minneapal
Phi Gam's Win Volleyball
Other Games Last Night Narrow Play-off Series In Basketball
After a drawn out first set, the Phi Gam volleyball team won their second game of the finals from the Phi Delt's to take the intramural crown. The first game was hard fought and ended 22-20 in favor of the Phi Gams'. The Phi Delt's were unable to back and lost the second set 12-21.
The Beta's advanced to the semi-finals of the basketball tournament last night by virtue of a hard won victory through the strong Alma Kappa Pai队.
Led by Court, the boys from the School of Business pushed the Beta's all the way, but were unable to score heavily in the first half and could not catch their opponents in the last half. Court was held scoreless during the first part of the game but at the start of the fourth quarter he blazed out with 3 long shots from the center of the court and drove in for two under the basket.
The A.K. Psi队 team continued to set a scoring patch throughout the last quarter and came within 3 points of winning. Hosford played a fine defensive game for A.K. Psi and was one of the best players for much of the fine Beta defense.
The Sigma Alpha Epsilon "Bsi" had a rather easy time with the Beta "Bis." and went to the semi-finals of their division. Hiat, a tall lanky Alig Sigma out as the principal scorer. He was able to drop 14 points through the netting from all corners of the court. Ewers played good supporting ball for the winners and was outstanding in defense. Stewart led the Beta scoring with 10 markers. Kane and Moseley turned in good floor games for the Beta's. The final score was 33-20.
The Sigma Chi "B'S" led by Swinchart, turned the Delt's Crist "Bs" back to enter the semi-finals of their division, where they will play the Sig. Alph "Bs" tomorrow night. Almost everyone on the Sigma Chi team had some part in the scoring and it is hard to pick any man who stood out. For the losers Clafin put 8 points through the basket and played a fine floor game. The final score was 34-22.
The Kappa Sig "Bs" had a hard time disposing of the Bpsi Delt "Bs". 25-19. The game was closer than the score would indicate and featured fine defensive work by both teams. The Kappa Sig "Bs" led the scoring with 13 points.
The Jaybirds lost a heartbreaker to the Kappa Sigma's 23-25. At the outset it looked as though Kappa Sig would win with little trouble, but as the game progressed the Jaybirds' defense began to fail. The Kappa Sigma caged the cage. Near the end of the contest every point was bitterly fought for and the Jaybirds
cols. April 20 to 23, he will be at the meetings of the National Physical Education Association in Atlanta.
The busiest part of the year for Doctor Allen is just ahead, with the physical education head scheduled to be travelling most of the time. He and his team have been able to speak at an all-sports banquet at the Corning High School.
March 21 he will be the main speaker at a dinner at Parsons, honoring the undefeated Parsons Junior College basketball team. March 24 he will speak at Neodesha, and the following day he will be in Des Moines, Iowa, where he will address members of the "all-state" teams being honored by the Iowa Daily Press Association.
April 4 and 5 Doctor Allen attends the meetings of the National Association of Basketball Coaches in Chicago, and April 5 and 6 the meetings of the National Basketball Rules body. Doctor Allen is chairman of the research committee of rules body.
came very closely to overtaking their opponents. Clover led the winners in scoring with 10 points and number of points for the Jaybirds.
The Kappa Sig's will play the winner of the Sig Alph-Westminster till tomorrow night for the right tenter the final round of their divi-
g f 1f
McCaixin, c 1 0f
Steland, f 1 0f
Weink, c 1 0f
Nessley, g 1 0f
Johnson, h 1 0f
Johnson, h 1 0f
*aucet* 2 0f
*aucet* 2 0f
Beta's (25)
Cords, f  g  f (1)
Hull, f  h  (2)
Ferril, 1  2  1 (3)
Sutton, g  1  0 (4)
McMorkin 0  0  1 (5)
Court 0  0  1 (6)
We Recommend:
1216
A. K. Psi (22)
Sig Alph B' (B3) g ft
Sit'ln'tb'n' f 2 0 0
Ewers f, w 1 2 0
Barber, c 1 2 0
Hist, g 1 2 0
Harris, h 1 0 0
Harris 1 0 0
Tibbets 1 0 0
Beta 'B' (20)
13 7 2
Kappa Sig (25)
Cave, f      1 1 0
Cave, c      1 1 0
Clipper, c     0 2 0
Hanen, g     2 0 0
Pierson, g    2 0 0
10 2 5
12 1 0
Kanna Sig 'B' (25)
Jaybirds (23)
Jaybirds (23) **f** f f f
Haddestin' c. f f f
Bonita, f. c f f
c. f f f
Kimney, g 1 0 0
Paddon, g 1 1 0
Paddon, g 1 1 0
Sutton, o 1 0 0
Kappi Sag 'B' (23)
Hogafey, f. 17
Hogafey, f. 17
Crogweir, f. 22
Defever, f. .22
Aldereid, g.0 0 0
Lyons, g.0 0 0
Logon
cbi dtl (18)
H 'ndr'k's nf 0 1 f f
Mize, f . 0 03
Mise, f . 0 03
Basket, g . 6 11
Cheetum, g 0 21
Haves, f . 0 00
g ft
Mosely, f 1 0
Ridford, f 1 0
Lovecake, f 1 0
Stewart, g 5 0
Law, f 2 0
5) Phi Delt (19)
10. 3.1
Sigma Cin gf lt
Taylor Rtl 4.25 Lf
Klein ee 3 0 00
Kien ee 3 0 00
Jesgerg h 3 0 00
Herschng tng 1 0 00
Meyer ee 3 0 00
Dieter Deter gf lt
Chase—The Tyranny of Wards. $2.50
Arnold—The Folklore of Capitalism. $3.00
Chamberlin—Japan Over Asia. $3.50
Snow—Red Star Over China. $3.00
Menninger—Man Against Himself. $3.75
Hart—Mind in Transition. $3.50
Davis—J. B. Murphy, Stormy Petrel of Surgery. $3.00
Chappell—In the Name of Common Sense. $1.75
Crow—A00 Million Customers. $3.00
Aldou Huxley—Ends and Means. $3.50
1544
If perchance you lost it, advertise for it, in Kansan Classied Ads.
chi'i Delt 'C2 (**Z**)
    g, 0
    f, 0
    Smith, f 2 0 0
    Smith, f 2 0 0
    Finger, g 2 0 0
    Finger, g 2 0 0
    Claffin, g 4 0 1
    Faulconer, g 4 0 1
10 2 !
DYE YOUR SHOES
Gilding, Silvering and Tinting of Fabric Shoes
...to fit the season
...for the parties
ELECTRIC
SHOE SHOP
W. E. Whetstone, Prop.
1017 $ _{1} $ Mass. Phone 686
Announce Game Receipts
Basketball Draws Less Cash; More Attendance Than Last Year
Have You Tried Our Special COMPLETE MEAL (with salad, drink, and dessert)
for only 25c
Headquarters for "Mrs. Stover's Bungalow Candy"
MIDWAY CAFE
1031 Phone 708
In an announcement made yesterday, Earl Falkenstein, secretary of the Athletic Association, stated that a total of 46,804 persons saw the Big Six championship Jayhawkers in during their 21 games. He also revealed that Kansas' share in receipts of those games was $9,678.70 as compared with $10,402.03 of last season.
1021 Mass. THE BOOK NOOK Phone 666
Attendance last year for 19 games came to 43,894 as compared with the slightly higher figure this year for 21 games. Strangely enough, the 19 games last year netted more in receipts than the 21 games of this past basketball season. Since the three consecutive games attributed to the three days of sleeve during the three consecutive games December 13, 14, and 15.
You are cordially invited to come in and see them.
Twelve home games this season grew an attendance of 2,327, while the nine games abroad bettered this with 2,452 in attendance. Last year, the 10 horse games drew 19,828, and the nine tilt wins drew 18,688. The home attendance at a home game this season was 3,700 at the Missouri-Kansas battle. In all, three home games drew higher than any home crowd last year - Missouri; 3,700; Nebraska; 3,000; and Iowa State; 2,850. The Kansas State game drew 2,000, the smallest attendance home conference game this season.
Although the official attendance of the Kansas-Nebraska game at Lincoln has not yet been revealed, it is expected to be in excess of 6,000 people. The same hawker game this year. The same game last year gave 7,000 persons.
E. R. Eelb, intramural director,
and James Raport, assistant instructor
in the physical education de-
partment, will make research
reports at the meeting of the Central
District Physical Education Association
to be held in Minnesota.
Mint, from March 30 through April.
The reports will be based upon research conducted in the reaction time of people before and after work. Elbel will report on the reactions affecting the physical make-up of an individual, while Raport will report on reactions affecting the mental make-up.
Dr. V, W. Lapp, assistant professor in the physical education department, is chairman of the research section.
Burn Flag of German Consulate in St. Louis
St. Louis, March 14—(UP) The German swastika flag flying from the German consultate here in celebration of the union of Germany and France today by an undefident man as a crowd in the streets below cheered.
The conculate is located on the fourteenth floor of a downtown building. The man reached the flag from a thirteenth window with a blow torch attached to a long pole.
Club Discusses Periodicals
Brief discussions of entomological periodicals were given at the weekly meeting of the Entomology Club yesterday afternoon by Leon Heapn, c'38, Reese Sailer, c'38, and Warren Craak, gr.
Hoesly Returns From Conference
Miss Ola Gusahy, associate professor of home economics, has just returned from a central states division conference of the federal board for vocational education.
William Howie Will Give Lecture on Contemporary Novel
William M. Howie, instructor in English, will speak in 205 Fraser at 3:30 Wednesday afternoon on "Contemporary Novels." This lecture is part of a course in contemporary American literature.
On the Shin--
wanta box so bad, go over to the gym.
Today we bring you that knitting chorine, Lau Mou Borders. She is a most difficult person, eating chocolate ice cream cakes, and chewing her finger nails. She is known to the Pi Phi biddies as "Bording House" or Chuggins. She usually usher in her Jay Jane outfits—Today she has first place, first on left, in "Spring Swing." Says she will marry for money if she can arrange it. She is "Wice" one of WSG. Woman is one of the few girls of the chorus who are not freshmen or sophomores. She writes for that Sour Owl, mounds around having fun where it is to be had, and now and then cuts a class in the interest of college.
At Rehearsal: Fowler has a blister on her heel. Appel and Wilkerson were late and did they get told?-Uncy Ross Robertson was there giving the kids their swing cues. Prof. Rolla Knuckles was there, doing just what no one seemed to know.-Betty Jean Sayles forgot her shorts.-Jane Waring soloved to our delight.-Coats made all the chirrons give up their cigarets and ice cream cones in the interest of art.-Betty Nollet her zipper shots at home today. For some reason she now prefers buttons.
Today's free ticket to the Granada goes to Mr. Martin (James Russell Lowell) Peterson for his odorous pome.
M.S.C. Asks--
Continued from page 1
bers of the M.S.C. survey committee are: Max Simma, c#39, Phillip Bump, c#38, C.H. Mullen, c#39, Emil Wiencke, c#38, and Paul Moritz, c#38. Moritz will not as chairman. The council approved a petition to Chancellor E. H. Lindley asking that Watson library be opened Sunday night in preference to Friday night. Members of the council expressed the opinion that a larger number of books could be served by this change.
A direct step toward possible completion of the third floor of the Memorial Union building was made in the form of a letter from M.S.C. to officers of past classes which left treasury balances asking authorization to spend these funds for such left balances of from $100 to $3,000, and it was said use of these funds would permit construction work on much of the uncompleted Union facilities.
Appropriate $10
An appropriation of $10 was made as a gift to the Far Eastern Student Emergency fund to be used for relief of war-stricken Japanese and Chinese students. The funds will be administered by a committee from student Y.M.C.A. and Y.W.C.A. national organization with co-operation f rom leaders in the Chinese university world.
The council moved to ask Henry Werner, men's adviser, to call together the heads of the various groups. The council also recommended a reduction of fees to those groups.
Tan Dappan, m'40, P.P.G.L. candidate, was elected to the vacancy left by the resignation of Frank Bynum, m'39, who has been transferred to the Kansas City department. Formal installation services were held for Ernest Lewes, c'40, and Tony Immel, l'38, newly elected as sophomore president and law representative, respectively.
I
Imagine Chaperoning SIX BLONDES IN WAR-TORN SPAIN!
WHEN civil war broke out, comfort Perryn found herself between two converging armies, with six dizzying ladies of the tourist Tour on her behalf. Getting them to be one problem. That handsome Basque, Don Luyss, was another—exactly exciting.
Avenue of Escape by ELEANOR MERCEIN
ALSO MR. TUTT GOES FISHING, a short story of a lawsuit with some surprising results. By Arthur Train … BIG BUSINESS HAS TOURIBLES, TOO, an article of interest for all businessmen, by Jesse Rainford Sprague … Walter Warner, author of *Drums Along the Monastery*, a history of New York in the 1839s—*Young Anne… PLUS serials, editors, cartoons, and news of authors on the Keeping Posted page.
WHEN Generalissimo Chiang Kai-Shek was kidnap, his release was effected not by any Chinese, but by a white man. One who neither speaks nor reads Chinese, loathes Chinese food, affects no Chinese custom. Yet he is guide, philosopher and friend to Chiang—and also to Chiang's kidnapper. Who is this man? What is his power? See page 5 of your Post for the story of William Henry Donald,
China's No.1 White Boy
by H. B. ELLISTON
IS THE NATIONAL JUST ANOTHER MINOR LEAGUE?
SHOULD National League ball teams be allowed to play in the world series? Eight out of the last eleven series have been won by the American League. How can they show you why he thinks conservative baseball will soon disappear.
New Minor League—the National? by TOM MEANY
THE SATURDAY ENTING POST
THE SATURDAY EVENING POST