---
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SUNDAY, MARCH 13, 1938
Football Contact Work Begins
Frosh Feature Practice
Sessions as a Lettermen
Find Other Sports Work
Taking Time
Heavy contact work has become a main part of the spring football sessions with two weeks of the early practice gone. The work has progressed smoothly to date and Jay-hawk followers who have been watching the sessions have been being taught that they have been out, the players have been making an impressive showing.
Participation in other sports has kept five or six of the Kansas lettermen from football practice and a large number of players from last fall's fine freshman team have been given a chance to show what they can do.
Masoner Out for Track
Among the freshmen who have seen a good deal of service as ball carriers are Bill Bunsen, Ralph Miller, Ed Hall, Ed Sauger, Frank Buraky, and Sam Travis. Most of these men are equally adept at passing and several are fine painters. Freshman blocking backs of merit Khalifa, Ralph Don Kaul, and Waldeen Hooper. Hooper was the captain of freshman coach R. L Conger's last team at Smith Center high school.
Letterman backs who have been secing their share of service include Milton Sullivant, Milton Meier, Kenneth Caldwell, Paul Masoner, first string quarterback last spring is out for track also and consequently has not had contact work vet.
Coaches Express Satisfaction
In the line, letterman include Dove Shirk and Mike Sihilancki; ends; Fred Bosleaveau and Dan Hhule, tackles; and Wayne Wilson.
Coach Ad Lindsay has expressed satisfaction with the team's work, as have other members of the coaching staff. Lindsay is being assisted in spring practice by Mike Getto, line coach, Dick Crayne, new backfield coach, and Mano Stukey, assistant freshman coach. Conger the freshman coach, is now busy as varity baseball coach.
University Fencers Down Kansas City Y.M.C.A.
Coach Jim Raport's Jayhawk feeing team defeated the Kansas City Y.M.C.A. in a fencing meet held in the Kansas City "Y" gymnasium Saturday evening. The Kansans, keeping up their record of not being defaced in three years, won seven of the nine matches. A return match between the two teams will be held later in the month.
Last nights results;
Tom Orr, K.U., defeated Brennan,
Y.M.C.A., 5-2.
Kalman Oravetz, K.U., defeated J.
L. Iann, Y.MC A., 5-1
J. Japp, Y.M.C.A., 5-1.
William Griswald, K.U., defeated
William Griswold, KU deceased
Bolenbaugh, Yale U.
Ku University Press
Otis Fergus, K.U., 5-4.
David Witt, Y.M.C.A., defeated
Brady Schroff. K.U., 5-3.
Boltenbaug, Y.M.C.A., 5-2.
William Belt, K.U., defeated Penay
Y.M.C.A., 5-2.
Brody Schron, K.U., 3-3.
Tom Orr defeated Bolenbaugh,
5-2.
Jack Medcalf, Y.M.C.A., defeated Ots Ferkins, K.U., 5-4.
Kalman Oravetz defeated Penay
5-2.
William Belt defeated Brennan 5-3.
The match with the Y.M.C.A. was the first of the season. Coach Rapp is looking forward to another promising season, with a return match with the Kansas City Y.M.C.A. team here in the near future.
German Exchange Students Talk
Hans Martin, esp. German exchange student, spoke on "Student Life in Germany," at the Orcad Training School Wednesday. That night he motored to Kansas City, Kans. with Claus Holthaus, another exchange student, to talk to the junior college German club.
Along the Sideline
Newt Hoverstock
Kansan Sports Editor
Baseball practice has a developed past the calisthenics stage and the would-be baseballers are engaging in fly - catching practice, batting, base-running, and sliding. To the casual passer-by, it appears that Coach Conger is running off sprint events in heats, with groups of about ten players starting from a standing stance at the drop of his arm and running to the netman from last year are proving of considerable aid to Conger, with Cather Anderson the standout of these.
Cunningham has done it again, by knocking the indoor world's record into the provoiced cocked hat with a 409.4 mile at the Knights of Columbus affair in the Garden last night. Until Glem's 409.4 mile at Dartmouth last week, his 408.48 clocking in the K. of C. races in 1934 was the best ever recorded indoors. His time last night still can't compare with his Dartmouth world's record, but it lowers the K. of C. time and will make it harder to overcome in future years.
The biggest National A.A.U. basketball tournament ever held in Denver will open today with the Safeways as defending champions. With this 31st renewal of the big show of basketball, 55 teams crowd the entry list, with perhaps the fastest field of A.A.U. history. The abolition of the center jump will give the tournaments a more dynamic play than any other tournament. Twenty-five states are represented in the list of competitions, with 47 of the 55 from outside the state of Colorado.
Everett Shelton, coach of the National champion Denver Safeways, says he has his team all wound up for the coming trial, and that the slump which his five suffered in the second half of the Missouri Valley league season will probably stave off just such a slump in this tourney, but that won't happen because same team as last year, with three All-Americans in the lists: Jack McCracken, Bob Gruengi, and Jack Colvin.
In a recent article by Raphael Avellier of the New York World-Telegram, Gleem Cunningham's wife is given credit as being the cook and head trainer to the fastest human being ever to run a mile. She tells that he eats "lots and lots" of steaks and onits coffee, pastries, and cigarettes at all times. On the day of a race, Gleem eats a light breakfast, no lunch at all, and then heads back the races. We didn't notice any spainized list on the menu, but the "Popeye" racs that Gleem has been turning in this year are enough to make the rest of us turn to steaks.
Lawrence high school came through in Jim Reed's (of the Topeka Daily Capital) Eastern Kansas All-Star selections, with one on the first and three on the second team. On the first, John Krum was selected as the captain and coach, Michael Doubler, Devitt Potter, and Ralph Hook made the second team. However, the Lions run into a zone defense that kept them with the ball but unable to score when they met the Seamah High School team at Holton in the Class A regional Friday night, and dropped out to Dallas Regional. The Seamah Regional are Topela and Seaman, with Topela having trounced Archison 50 to 7 to climb into the final shakeup.
After struggling up to the semi-final round of the National Intercollegiate basketball tourney being held at Kansas City in the new Municipal auditorium, the Washburn College team of Teopka was downed last night by the toured Warrenburg, Mo., Teachers, 44-24. Reamock College, of Salem, Va., was the other finalist in the tourney as
BROWN AND WHITE SADDLE — $5
SUZ3S 2 to AAA to BJ
SIZES 3 to 9 — AAA to B
837-39 Mass.
In the announcement of the NEA news syndicate All-American selections for basketball released yesterday, morning, Fred Pralle, for three years all-Big Six guard from the Kansas team, was placed at guard position on the first team. Bob Parsons, University of Nebraska guard, received honorable mention in the NEA polling.
Pralle Named On All-American N.E.A. Selection
Praile, who is now in Denver, Colo, preparatory to playing in the national A.A.U. basketball tourney there with the Healey Motors of Kansas City, has been named on every published all-Big Six selection this year and also on the all-Kansas team.
The complete NEA selections:
First Team
second Tram
Forwards — John Moir, Notre
Dame, and Charles Cuckovits, Toledo.
Center Meyer Bloom, Temple.
Guards - Ernest Andrews, Indiana
and Hubert Kirkpatrick, Baylor.
Third Team
Forwards—Angelo Lausiett, Stanford and Jewellouw Purdue, Gordon and Guerrero, Guards—Fred Prale, Kansas, and Bernard Blegl, C.C.N.Y.
Forwards—John Townsend, Michigan, and Irving Torgoff, Long Island.
Forwards — Schwartz, Colorado
drinker, Boston, Wisconsin
county, Mississippi; Built
Johns; Thomas, Dartmouth; Fras-
cellia; Thomas, Dartmouth; Kansas
town, Southern, Missouri
Center -Sspessard, Washington and Lee; Stoeep, Stanford; Carlisle; California; Anderson, Purdue; Menzel, Pennsylvania.
Guards—Martin Rolek, Minnesota.
and Jack Robbins, Arkansas.
Honorable, Montain
Center — Bob Johnson, Georgia Toeb.
Women's Intramurals
Guards- Parsons, Nebraska; Goldson, Californian; Calderwood, Stanford; Diefenbach, Colgate; O'Brien,OLUMinian; Seale, Rice.
Deck Tennis
Kappa Kappa Gamma defeated Sigma Kappa 2-1. Miller hall forceted to Watkins hall.
Final matches will be played next week.
Ping Pong
The third-round ping pong matches must be played off next week.
W.A.A.
All girls interested in *Joining W.*
*A group of next week to check on points,
W.A.A. initiation will be held in
B Robinson gymnasium, epx Thursday
from 8-10 a.m.*
Swimming
Final results of the telegraphic meet will not be known for two or three weeks.
The major number of the University gravel tennis courts are now in shape, and the tennis team will be moving outside to stay within the next few days. As soon as possible, the two lettermen coaches want to get the team picked by means of an elimination tourney and start the regular doubles teams playing together. However, the two varsity courts are still being worked over and have yet to be put in shape, because of the new clay that is being placed on them.
it ended up last night. The Wash-
burn team has made a great reac-
tion from its early-season form,
winning its last free conference til-
ter and then going on in the Kansas
C fractas to gain the semi-finals.
Hargiss To Pick Men For Relays
Coach H. W. "Bill" Hargiss will run his quarter-milers and half milers in time trials tomorrow after-night at 4 o'clock. The first four men crossing the line in the 440-yard dash and the 880-yard run will be picked to carry the Kansas colors in the mile and two-mile race relations at the Armour Tech Relays in Chicago Saturday.
Trials Set for Monday
To Decide Contestants
For Saturday's Games
At Armour Tech
Paul Masoner, football player and up-and-coming hurder who placed second in the Big Six meet last year, will compete in the low hurder events.
Team Shows Improvement
Lole Foy, number one Jayhawk sprinter and fourth place winner in the Big Six in the 60-yard dash a week ago, will be entered in the 60-yard dash. Foy will run in the time trial heat tomorrow afternoon to try for a place on the mile relay team.
The Jayhawks will only enter a mile relay team, a two-mile relay team, a dash man, and a hurdle man in the Chicago event. Although not in top form, the Kansens have been improving rapidly since the beginning of the season, and the Mt. Oread men finished fourth in the conference meet last week, only missing second place by four points. The installation of four large heat-unit sin the stadium indoon track has made training much more pleasant this week.
Wiles Able To Practice
The two-mile relay team will be filled by four of six men who turn in the best times tomorrow afternoon. Men running in the 880 qualifying heats will be Ernst Klomm, Dale Heckendorf, Charles Toleren, John Haslom, Max Heppelbarg and Joe Linder. The captain are team Captain Harry Wiles, Marvin Cox, Lyle Foy, Maurie Williams, and Gordon Clucas.
Harry Wiles has been out of track for almost two weeks as a result of a spike wound received in a dual meet with Missouri, but is able to resume training now. Marvin Cox, winner of fourth place in the 440 in the Big Six indoor meet, is a sure bet to land on the mile relay team. Maurice Williams, another candidate, ran on the mile relay team that took third in the conference meet last week.
STUDENT CHRISTIAN FEDERATION
Trinity Episcopal Church
This is the second Lenten program.
Services for the day will include:
Holy Communion at 8 a.m.; church school at 9:45; and morning prayer and sermon at 11 a.m.; in the afternoon confirmation class; in the adult's study at 3:30 and the adults' class will meet at 4 o'clock.
Thursday, March 17, Litany will be observed at 5:45 pm, a supper in the church at 6:15, and the weekly evening prayer service at 6 o'clock. The book is "The Book of Wisdom," the book "A Labrador Doctor," an autobiography of Dr. Wilfred Grenfeld.
10 Victor Records That Should Be in Every Home
Clair de Lune (Debussy)
Leopold Stokowski and Philidélia Kochstra
The Blue Danube—Waltz (Strauss) *Marek Weber and*
Gold and Silver—Waltz (Lebar) *His Orchestra*
Indian Love Call (Friml) Jeannette MacDonald—Ab Sweet Mystery of Life (Herbert) —Nelson Eddy
Jeannette MacDonald—
Nelson Eddy
the Philadelphia Orchestra
Tristan and Isolde —
Isoldes Liebstod (Wagner) Kirsten Flagstad
Marche Slave (Tschakowsky) Boston 'Pops' Orchestra
What's Doing in Sports
At Other Schools
By Dole Heckendorn
The Blue Danube—Waltz (Strauss) Marek Weber and
*Pagliacci* - Vesti I Giubba
Marta - M'Appari (Flotow) *Enrico Caruso*
On the trail (Grofe) Paul Whitman and
(From "Grand Cavon" Suite) His Concert Orchestra
Prelude in C Sharp Minor (Rachmaninoff)
Spinning Song (Mendelsson) — Setgei Rachmaninoff
Stars and Stripes Forever (Sousa)
Stars and Stripes Forever (Sousa)
Fairest of the Fair (Sousa) ... Sousa and His Ba
Serenade (Schubert)
Serenade (Toselli) Victor Salon Orchid
An Indiana shot putter named Ralph Huff, while attending the Illinois relays, had an extended conversation with Bob Zuppke, Illinois football coach. Zuppke, chewing vhemently on a cigar, said, "I suppose Bo (M Millin) is crying about how little his men are again this year. Well, there's a guy you'll be tackling next year." Zuppke pointed to one of his halfhacks, who weighed 145 pounds.
With the Texas relays only three weeks off, the Longhorn relay committee has been busy sending out five hundred official entry blanks. The University of Minnesota of the Big Ten conference was the first team to make a definite entry. Spee Townes, University of Georgia hurdle and 1936 Olympic team member, has consented to perform in the big Texas carnival April 2. At present, efforts are being made to get Bog Osgood, recognized world record holder for the 120-yard high hurdles, to race Townes in a feature event.
When Coach Mal Elward and his four assistants issued a call for spring football practice at Purdue University, ninety players reported. Elward's gridders will not begin scrimage for a week.
ASK TO HEAR THESE NATIONAL FAVORITES
The University of Wisconsin boxers returned from an invasion of the South last week. The men are now training for a dual meet with Tulane University at home. The Badgers men at home. The Tulane men at a risk of marring a record of never losing a match on the home ring.
Raymond Klaffke, junior tennis player of the University of Oklahoma, ran into scholastic difficulties in one of his engineering courses and is intolerable. Klaffke is the only man in the Big Six conference who was able to win a set off Bill Kiley, Kansas' Big Six champion last season. This makes the second of Oklahoma's tennis players to be declared ineligible this year, Bill Martin being the first.
To Head Caldwell Schools Kenneth Hinkhouse has been appointed superintendent of schools at Caldwell for next year.
Marksmen Place Second
Both teams scored 392, but a Lee scoring by the judges gave the Manhattan team top honors.
Boonville, Mo., March 12 — (UP)—Sharpshooting co-eds from Kansas State College at Manhattan successfully defended their team champion-matches that day. Five matches tonight when they outscored the University of Kansas队.
In the women's standing event, Ielen Ward of Kansas ranked first
with 199 points. E. Heitbink of Quincey high also scored 199, but was ranked second. In the women's prone, Helen Ward took top honors with 100 plus 49. Carol McEachon of University City had 100 plus 46.
See Business Rapprochement
Washington, March 12.—(UP) —The United States Chamber of Commerce, spokesman for major business and industry, tonight expressed belief that the trend of President Roosevelt's administration is toward a more conciliatory attitude to business.
What's Happening This Week
On the Campus:
At the Theaters:
100-Member tryouts
FRIDAY—Varsity dance, Memorial Union ballroom
Commission meeting, Henley house ... WEDNESDAY - WARWICK - WKW - KEYSBURG
THURSDAY - League of Women Voters, 430-3:50 - Pine Roof • KF-
LAUNDRY - League of Women Voters, 430-3:50 - Pine Roof
**MONDAY—M.S.C. meeting, 8.15 in Pine room, Memorial Union building.**
* Emanuel Feuermann, cellist, Hoch auditorium. *
* Freshman W.Y.C.A. Commission meeting, Henley house, 430.*
**WEDNESDAY, W.S.C. meeting, 4:20 in Pine room.**
KICKENSON   Sunday through Thursday in St. Louis.
WESTERN ST. MARY   Saturday in Martin, Joan Davis and the Roy-
mond Scott quintet .  Friday and Saturday; Joan Bennett and
Rachel Browne.
**GRANADA** All week: "Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs," a Walt Disney production.
VARSITY - Sunday through Tuesday: "I Met Him in Paris" with Claudette Colbert, Melvyn Douglas, Robert Young; and "Murder in a greenwich well," with Emily Wade; "Weekend Thursday: 'Hideaway Girl' with Martha Kaye, Shirley Ross and B Bob Cummings; and 'It's All Yours' with Madeleine Carroll and Francis Lederer. • Friday: Saturday: 'Iol of the Crowks' with John Wayne and Sheila Bromney; and 'the Black Cat' with Mark Heller."
PATTEe -Sunday through Tuesday; "Naughty Marietta" with Jeanne MacDonald and Nelson Eldert; and "Bulldog Drummond at Bay" with John Lodge and Dorothy Mackail. ● Wednesday through Sunday; "Back Jackes" with Jack Jones; and the Hollywood Monkey Circus on the stage.
Any of the Most Popular Patterns Tailored to Your Taste!
SCHULZ
The Tailor
"Suiting You is My Business"
7A3 7V6
Not as incredulous as it sounds! We really do offer you smartly tailored suits at this unusual low price. There are hundreds of options from us to be made up to your individual measurements.
$25 and up
924 Mass.
SENIORS!
That Awful Time in June Is Near--- Your College Days Are All But Over
TIE TO KANSAS Through The JAYHAWKER
A place is reserved for you in the Senior Class space of our Commencement issue
Come up tomorrow to the Jayhawker office. 3rd floor of the Union Building.
to fill out your information card
Official Photographers for the JAYHAWKER
Are Hixon and Lawrence Studios