PAGE FOUR
SUNDAY, APRIL 5, 1936
Nationally Famous Track Stars To Be At Kansas Relays
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Sam Allen, Noted Hurdle of Oklahoma Baptist, Heads List of Athletes
Track stars of national repute, Big Ten champions, Big Six champions, Southwestern champions, and lesser lights who are fighting their way into public attention will combine to make the greatest of all. The top 17 and 18, and a net typical of the series.
Leading the way will be "Sailing" Sam Allen, semen Oklahoma Baptist's high hurdle. Allen is the national college basketball a.A.U. indoor champion in the hurdles. In two previous appearances here, Allen has turned in two victories, equalling the Relays record in his event two years ago, a new record of 14.5 seconds, last year.
Lochiner May Run
Two other national collegiate champions, Archie San Romani, Emperor Teachers miler, and Lynn Phillson, Drake high jumper, will compete here, and another, Floyd Lechowin, Oklahoma two-hitter, will also run if an injury injury will.
Entrants in the 106-yard dash will include several sprinters of national prominence. Grieve of Illinois was one of the five best intercollegiate sprinters in the country last year. Wallander Texas veteran, has equalled the world record of 9.4 in the century and his teammate, Reves, was the second best junior college sprinter in the country during the season. Pittsburg Teachers was third in the 100-meter dash at the National Junior A.A. U. meet last year.
Panther Is Champion
Panther Is Champion
In the laveri, Mark Panther of Iowa will compete in the defending champion At The Big Tent where he won the event with a tremendous trophy. 218 f. 5½ in., but finished second at the National A.U.C. meet.
J. C. Potter of Rice will defend his championship in the discus. Petty made a throw of 155 ft. 3 in, during the 1954 season for one of the best throws of the year by an inter-college-performanl national high school record in this event.
Big Ten Champs To Come
Several Big Ten indoor champions are expected to compete here including Grieve, Caldemyer of Indiana, high hardship champion, and Krucbski of Minnesota who tied first in the Big Ten outdoor meet last year, will compete in the high jump.
The Big Six indoor champions who will perform here include Jacobsen of Nebraska, spinner; Cardwell, Nebraska haudrier; Barrett of Oklahoma, champion in the 440 and 886; Franklin, Nebraska shot putter; Kelley, Missouri paucher; Lyons, Iowa State pole vaulter; and Watera, Missouri broad jumper.
--try for point, resulting in a final score of 6.4. Richardon scored in the third period for the Eliens when he intercepted and scored for the score. Paul Masoner evened the score when he ran around end for one yard and a touchdown after several nice runs by Shirk and a 20-yard run by Parnuto had put the ball in po-
Women's Intramurals
TNT defeated Kappa Kappa Gamma in deck tennis doubles finals Thursday afternoon by a score of, 2-1, giving TNT the championship.
Changes in schedule of women's gym classes started Thursday.
The freshman schedule for the sec-
and half-season is as follows: 2a Elementary tennis, 2:30, Tues. and Thurs;
intermediate tennis, 9:30, Tues. and Thurs;
basketball, 11:30, Tues. and Thurs;
Tuesday; 11a elementary basketball, 4:30;
Tuesday and Thurs.; 14a elementary track, 10:30, Tues. and Thurs;; 4lc advanced golf, 11:30, Tues. and Thurs;;
4lb intermediate trap, 2:30, Tues. and
the advanced tap, 10:30, Tues. and
Sophomore schedule for the second half-secensor is as follows: 23a elementary tern, 3:30, Mon, Wed, and Fri; 2d diving, 11:30, Mon, Wed, and Fri; 2e life saving, 2:30, Mon, Wed, and Fri; 3i advanced baseball, 4:30, Mon, Wed, and Fri; advanced interpretive tern, 3:30, Mon, Wed, and Fri; 3b intermediate folk dance, 4:30, Mon, Wed, and Fri; 46a elementary golf, 11:30, Mon, Wed, and Fri.
Those inhte classes are asked to report Monday or Tuesday.
Drawings for the spring horsecourse tournament have been made. The groups are as follows; group I, Sigma Kappa, Walkin hall, and Alpha Gamma Delta; group II, Pi Beta Phi, Kappa Alpha Theta, Alpha Chi Omega, and Alpha Delta III, Alpha Chi Omega, and Corbin hall.
Groups for intramural ballball which begin after Easter vacations are as follows group I, Alpha Delta Pi, Signa Gamma, and Corinth hall; group II, Pi Gamma, and Corinth hall; group III, Pi
The schedule for this week is in follows:
Monday, April 6, 4:30, Alarm DP1 vs. Chi Omega; Tuesday, April 7, 6:30, Kappa Gamma vs. Coron ball.
Beta Phi, Kappa Alpha Theta, Alpha Chi Omega, Gamma Phi Beta, and Wakks hall; group III, TNT ETC, Independents, and IWW.
Winner of the deck tennis singles in Mary Edith Lawson, EC, who defeated Dorothy Poults of Watkins Hall The score was 6-0 and 6-0.
--try for point, resulting in a final score of 6.4. Richardon scored in the third period for the Eliens when he intercepted and scored for the score. Paul Masoner evened the score when he ran around end for one yard and a touchdown after several nice runs by Shirk and a 20-yard run by Parnuto had put the ball in po-
Men's Intramurals
The first games in the men's intramural playground baseball schedule will start tomorrow afternoon at 4:30 and games being played at the intramural field.
Twenty-five teams are entered in the competition and from these 25 teams three divisions have been selected. Each of the teams will compete with all the teams in its division, and at the end of the season the division winners will be chosen in a tournament to decide the championship. Following are the divisions:
Division I - Sigma Nu. Phi Chi, Delta Upsilon, Sigma Pi. Chiosacki, Kipka Alpha, Beta Theta Pi, Sigma Pi Epsilon.
Division II-Phi Delta, Theta, Theta Tau, Tau Delta Tau Delta, Kappa Phaa, Galloping Ghosts, Goats, Phi Gamma Delta, Acacia.
Division III-Delta Chl, Ober Kappa Sigma, Triangle, Campus Raiders, Sigma Alpha Epstein, Dunkin' Bacon, Alpha Tau Unguea, Kappa Eka Kapu
The schedule of the games before
April 1, Sigma Na, November April
Diamond 1, Sigma Na, November April
Epsilon; Diamond 2, Phi Chi vs. Beta
4, Phi Chi vs. Domination Club;
Kappa Kappa, Kappa Diamond 4, Observa
vs. Alpha Tau Omega; diamond 5,
diamond 6, Sigma Na vs. Dominion Club;
diamond 7, Theta Tau vs. Gamma
Diamond; and diamond 8, Sigma Chi vs.
Beta.
Tuesday, April 7—Diamond 1, Delta Tau Dafo vs. Gaite; diamond 2, Kappa Kappa Ps vs. Galloping Ghosts; diagonal Diamond 3 vs. Gaite; diamond 4, Gamma Delta, diamond 4, Delta Upsea vs. Phi Kappa Alpha; diamond 5, Sigma Nu vs. Beta Theta Pi; diamond 6, Alpha Epsilon; and diamond 7, Alpha Omena vs. Kappa Eta Kappa.
Campus Calendar
Sunday, April 5
Vesper organ recital, Laurell Everette Anderson, University aud. 4, pm. Newman Club, communion and breakfast after 7:30 mass.
Monday, April 6
Convocation, Paul Dengler, speaker, University aud., 10 a.m.
Theta Sigma Pi initiation, skyr parlor,
Journalism building, 3:30 p.m.
Entomology Club meeting, 321 Snow
ball, 4:30 p.m.
Entomology Club meeting; 321 Snow hall, 4:30 p.m.
Paul Dengler speaks at Fraser theater, 4:30 p.m.
K. U. Peace Action Committee, room 10, Memorial Hospital, 4:30 n.m.
Mathematics Club meeting, 213 Ad.
4:30 p.m.
Freshman Council, room 10, Memorial Union, 7 p.m.
K. U. Dramatic Club, Green hall 4:30 p.m.
Tuesday, April 7
Advanced Standing Commission, Henley house. 4:30 p.m.
Senate meeting, Ad. aud., 4:30 p.m.
Sigma Eta Chi installation, 1119 W
Campus, 5:15 p.m.
Gridmen Show Up Well In Scrimmage Session
The Jayhawk football squad had its first practice game of the spring season Friday afternoon when the squad divided into two teams, the Reds and the Blues, and engaged in a hard fought game.
Squad Divides Into Two Teams With Resulting Score
The Kansas freshman material made an impressive showing in the skirmish. The defense was led by Diven, and Francisco Paranto, yearling backfield men, were standouts, and Ferrell Anderson, end, and Fred Bosilevac, tackle, turned in sparking line
The game was somewhat shortened; but each team scored a touchdown in the last half. Both failed to kick the
Clarence Douglas was very hard to top and several times the burly full-reckel off all long gains after he had haken off several tacklers. George Inpact was also in mid-season form when a stopped shot of a five-inch gain.
Are Ready for You at--of 6-6
The Red team had Anderson and Seigle at ends, Ward and Vogel at tackles, Stapleton and Williams at guards and Boardman at center. Meier, Replogle, Caldwell and Diven made up the backfield but were replaced by Shirk, Weincke, Masoner and Paronto. Masoner had Harper; Burnett at buns, Bosiesue and Etchen, tackles, Barton and Winolw, guards, and Latton, center. The backfield was Happoed, Douglas, Giannangelo and Richardson.
Everyone Stops for a COKE
Easter Neckties
Easter Shirts
Easter Sweaters
Easter Hose
Easter Bolts
Easter Skirts
Easter Polo Shirts
Easter Polo Shirts
at the
Between Classes
RELAX
With a Coke or Cup of Coffee
at your
Union Fountain
Sub-Basement Memorial Union
---
The Colors---
Surf Grets
Powder Blues
Lavol Green
Lovelt Brown
Your Easter, Spring,
and Summer Suit
is answered in one
word---
The suit that you can wear with several different combinations
GABARDINE
The Styles---
Single Breatened
Double Breatened
Sport Styles
The Coats---
Pleated Bocks
Guest Bocks
Blousc Bocks
Side Vent Bocks
Plastic Ink Bocks
Welfare Conference Elects Miss May Laptad
The Prices---
$27.50, $32.50, $40
And every garbainte suit is pure worsed, not a cotton mixture; and carries our guarantee of satisfaction.
We are proud to show you.
The Kansas-Missouri Welfare Conference held in Kansas City, Mo., from April 2-4, ended last night. Mira May L. Lapid of Lawrence, who is prominent in Red Cross work, was elected as president of post-war conference, which is to be held in Lawrence. Speakers at the conference represented numerous colleges and universities. Prof. Carroll D. Clark, of the sociology department of the University, was chairman of the Social Welfare Conference. Miss Mabel Ellot, professor of law, led the discussion on delinquency in schools and the School of Education, spoke before the mental hygiene division at the convention.
Mr. L. V. Sorg, formerly a student at the University, was in Lawrence yesterday. Mr. Sorg has been emeritus and boarded Oil company since his graduation.
New
FABRICS
They're here gentlemen! New tweeds, cheetahs, woreted, flannels and gabardines are ready for your inspection.
$25 up
Schulz The Tailor
"Suiting you—That's my business"
924 Mass.
Miss Roemary Ketcham, professor of design in the School of Fine Arts, was guest speaker yesterday at a luncheon of the American Association of University Women in Kansas City, subject was "The Story of Textiles."
Miss Ketcham Speaks On Textlies in Kansas City
Phone 914
Miss Ketcham spoke at Spooner-Thayer Museum here on the same subject March 24 and was requested to respond her address.
Rain, snow, sleet,
cold—regardless of
the weather—
Union Pacific trains carry you to and from your destination swirty,爽趣, aircon refreshing air-conditioned comfort. You face at their altitude low, you simply can't afford the car on country trip. Ask about starting new economies and comforts of rail on Union Pacific trains.
Your Union Pacific Agent has now travel info... and you can go on him today.
It's smart to go *o* to train
It's smart to go by train! Swift travel—Safe—Certain.
UNION PACIFIC
Spring Clean-Up
ANY CAR
Wash Vacuum Clean Lubricate
$1^{50}
GOOD YEAR Carter Service
Call 1300
Open All Night
LADIES — We put on whole new heels Don't wear raggedy heels. We clean, shine or dye any kind of shoe. ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP 1017 Mass. W.E. Whetstone. Prop. Phone 686
Weather Report:
SNOWED UNDER BEFORE EASTER
That's us. Everybody seems to want some of that best
That's us. Everybody needs to want some of that best cleaning about 10 hours before the Easter Parade. "Be wise" have your clothes cleaned the Quality way now.
PHONE 101
Advance Cleaners
N.C. LINDSEY WASHINGTON M.C. LINDSEY
PHONE 101
LET THE SUMMER SESSION HELP YOU
Now that opportunities for summer employment are few why not make the usual long vacation a period of work and profit rather than one of idleness and loss? Make your plans:
1. TO REDUCE the period usually required to earn the Bachelor's or Master's degree, thus saving both time and money.
2. To MAKE UP deficiencies and irregularities in credits.
3. To TAKE the extra courses you have always wanted but which could not be fitted into your regular year's schedule.
4. TO BEGIN OR CONTINUE your professional training in Business Education, Engineering, Fine Arts, Law or Medicine.
Decide Now To Attend
Arrange to take advantage of the Summer Session program. About 250 courses are available representing nearly every university department. Consult your department head or call at the Summer Session Office, 107 Fraser.
University of Kansas SUMMER SESSION
Enrollment Begins June 10