PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1936
CUNNINGHAM MEETS VENZKE SATURDAY
Jayhawk Miler Resumes Competition With Old Foe
Upset in Wanamaker Mile Indicates Real Test For Kansan
Glenn Cunningham, holder of the world's record in both the indoor and outdoor mile, will resume his rivalry on the board track tomorrow night in the New York A. C. meet, when he matches stride with Gene Venake, who conquered him for the first time in the Wanamaker weeks ago, in the Wanamaker mile.
Joe Mangan, who won the Wannaker event, will probably not be in the race, as he was put to bed with a case of "fau" after losing to Venkee in the Hunter mile at Boston last Saturday.
Mangan Not Competing
This will be a disappointment to track fans who would like to see the dispute between the former Cornell track captain and the Kansas飞床 fitted for good. Cunningham took an awful wazze when he defeated Mangan, but the fans claimed that Cunningham had cut over in front of Mangan at the finish to keep Mangan from passing him. Prominent sports writers claimed, however, that Cunningham was in no way disrespectful to the team nor does the treatment afforded him.
Venzie will give Cunningham all he can ask for in the coming race, as the Pennsylvania lad has been on the upgrade for the past two years, and this year has turned in some surprising performances in his three races. When he finished ahead of Cunningham in his first game, Venzie said that it was the first time he had anything like Glenn but his back since he had been running against him.
Bonthron Threatens
Cunningham won the Baxter classic last winter, breaking the meet record of 410, set by Venkite in 1932. Cunningham's blend of Venkite with a time of 409.8
Bill Bonnthorpe, who finished third in the 1935 meet, rosed out Cummingham in 1854 with a time of 4:14. Cunningham in the 1936 meet with a time of 4:14.3.
Cunningham won the Wanamak race when he was actually in no shape to run. He admitted that he had been studying a lot, losing much sleep, and then falling ill during the race. When he bid New York farewell after the race, he declared he was going home for a long session with Morpheus, and given nine hour night a trip to two weeks he should reverse his previous performances.
Cunningham's cue is to copy the tactic he used in last year's Baxter miler when he reached the halfway post in 2.014. He had such a lead at this point over Venkze that he slowed down on the last half.
Companies Are Showing More Interest in Collegiate Personnel
Business Seeks Graduates
"Business organization are showing more interest in collegiate personnel this year than any time since 1980." Frank Stockton, dean of the School o Business, stated yesterday. The placement bureau has made employment contact with 15 firms which are seekers for positions to represent to the University to interview seniors in the School of Business.
Not since the period of 1926-30, when graduates had from six to eight offers of positions, have business firms shown so much interest in securing college graduates for their personnel. The placement of last year's graduates was quite similar to that of current students being unemployed at present, but more interest is being shown this year.
The following companies are among those that are granting interviews to senior students: Socony-Vacuum Oil Co. W, W T Grant (chain department store) General Electric Co. Goodway Co. Fireside Inc. Harvester Co. Travelers Life Insurance Co., General Motors Co. and a packing plant in St. Louis.
NAZIS CONTINUE CAMPAIGN
AGAINST CATHOLICS AND JEW
Berlin, Feb. 13.—(UP)—Nazi Germany's campaign against Catholic and Jewish "enemies of the state" was intensified today. Albert Immel, a Catholic priest, was sentenced to a year in prison after he defended on charges of "missuing the pullet" and "malignly attacking the Nazi party and the State."
The sentence was the most severe of the recent series of cases against priests and Protestant ministers charged with political offences.
Glenn Attacked
Miler's Attitude Toward Nazis Blamed
By Clarence P. Oakes, 22 (Special to the Daily Kansan)
New York, Feb. 13 — Glenn Cunningham, idolized by eastern fans and press during the two preceding weeks of the war, is stinging of boos and jeers now for the first time in his spectaculair career. He has even been accused of intentionally elbowing a d. n. blocking opponents, and that he will be to entirely foreign to his nature.
The inside story is that the Kansas flyer is paying the penalty for being honest in reporting to the American Olympic Committee his impressions of the climate. He was used by the committee in combing anti-participation sentiment, was in part, "I feel that the situation regarding the discrimination against certain students in Germany is greatly over-emphasized," the summer of 1933, when I competed in Germany, there was some talk in this country about discrimination there, but my personal observation failed to justify an justification for such public-ty."
His Word Carries Weight
As one of the few American athletes who had competed in Germany since the Nazi regime took over, his word carried considerable weight with the men who decided the issue. This aroused the resentment of some liberals, radicals, Jews, and other anti-Nazi elements against Cunningham and others, while some of the indoor brand of track. Some who have let international athletics get the better of their sportmanship have turned bitter on Glenn.
One of the sports writers not affected by the current hysteria, George Trevor of the Sun, quotes this bit in his columna: "We were so shameful abuse he took from supposedly well-bred boxholders at the finish of the race. They jeered him boorishly and called him all kinds of 'bastard' and heart-beatened when he took the train West."
But the great majority of eastern cats quietly resent these unwarranted ferrets and influential few, and will be on hand at the Baxter Mile to show him that they still believe in him as his remarkable mille contemporaries.
--at the
K F K U
--at the
February 14-Friday
2.30 p.m., Music Appreciation Hour.
6.00 p.m., Athletic Scrapbook, 137th Edition.
6:15 p.m., Musical Program, arrangee by Carl A. Preyer, professor of piano.
February 15—Saturday
6:00 p.m., Musical Program, arranged by Alice Moncrieff, associate professor of voice.
Wrestling March Postponed
The wrestling match between Kansas and Missouri, scheduled for tonight at Columbia, has been called off because the team is unable to sendencing to Dr. F. C. Allen. The meet will probably be held at a later date.
SPECIAL for Friday
DELICIOUS
Clam Chowder 10c
Also Fillet of Haddock Tartare Sauce
Salmon Plate
Glenn Cunningham
Men's Intramurals
CAFETERIA
Intramural basketball games Wednesday night resulted in victories for the Hellhounds, Beta "B", Sig Eps S A E "B", Phi Pai, and the Johnson All Stars. The most exciting were those between the Phi Pai and Phi Gam, and the Johnson All Stars and the Johnson All Stars, before to Beta "B", McNaughton of the Phi Pai was high, with 10 points against the Phi Gam, O'Dell of the Johnson All Stars scored 21 points in helping the All Stars win from Rock Chalk II, 33-17. In volleyball, Sigma Nu beat A T O 21-11, 19-11, and 21-25.
Rock Chalk II  II 29
From f m  I  1
Schrew f  0  0
Schrew f  0  0
House g  1  0
House g  1  0
Nelson g  0  0
Nelson g  0  1
Reed g  2  0
The famous Kansas miler will compete Saturday night in the annua Baxter mile to be run in New York.
12 5 14
Phi Shi 29
Phil stm f 1 0 f
Aimsw th f 1 0
Mnict m .3 c
Mnbct t .3 c
King g 1 ___
___
Johnson A. S. Z.
Haworth f 1 0
D Dell f 2 0
O O 2 0
Stark c 0 1
Johnson g 1
Patrick g 0 1
Patrick g 0 1
Women's Intramurals
S A E B "A" 41
Winters f 3 4 0
Barben f 5 0 0
Allspa f 4 0 0
Morley f 2 0 2
Morley g 2 0 1
Raeder g 2 0 0
12 9
PGiam GIam
Harwu f 2
Goude, f 2 0
Harmon, f 0 0
Bucker, t 0 0
Kellg, t 0 0
Kell g, t 0 0
Hellhounds 32
Fleeson f 1  1
Ward f  5  31
Kreuger c  3 0
Heldr'h g  3 0
Kimbee g  2 1
Alpha Delta Pi won the basketball game last night with a score of 23-3 against the Pi Phi's. The winner will play Corbin hall to decide the intramural championship next Tuesday night, Feb. 18.
18 5 3
Daih C17 18
Ondrafa D17
Hays f 3 1 1
Longan c 2 1 1
Birney g 2 0 3
Sorino g 1 0 3
The I.W.W.'s, independent pong team, won the championship last right, 2-1, from the Alpha Gamma Delta's. In the first set, Edwards and Montgomery, I.W.W., w恩 from Pearson and Star. Alpha Gam. In the second, Potter and Young, the Alpha Gam. Young and in the third, Baker and Andrews, I.W.W., w against Krebs and Jennings, Alpha Gam.
The players for Alpha Delta Pi were Teagarden, Smith, Muriel Manning, Pope, Ware and Janet Manning. On the Pi Phi队 were Perry, Short, Kiene, Jones, Lemon and Jenkins.
Weaver's SPECIAL
Phi Holl D IIF "H" 2
Pha s F 2 1
Wright f 0 1
B'dn ahl 0 1
M'Coy c 1 0
I'hargg g 0 1
H'argg g 0 1
14 4 1
Sig KiP Kip Ko $
kUFs 2 5
Ewing f 5 1
Herbert f 1 1
Gerwe g 1 1
Miller g 1 1
14 4
Coes Drug 26
Sizemore f 1 0
Ledb' f 0 0
White c 8 0
Nuzum g 1 0
Pecabush g 3 0
Elizabeth Arden's
Tooth Paste
CALL in the night for a hot water bottle. The discoverer that the one you have is leaky is closed. A blood of suffering.
13 0
That's when you find that quality in payees in Rubber Goods. Play safe! Buy guaranteed, Retested Quality in Rubber Goods. Retested pays extra dividends in health and comfort. They last longer.
GUARANTEED Roncalli
RUBBER PRODUCTS
RICKER-STOWITS
Drug Co.
"The New York Times"
9th & Mass.      Phone 238
19c reg.
35c
Fresh
SILEX COFFEE
An invigorating
stimulant.
at the
UNION FOUNTAIN
Borough Hospital
--for the rest of the year
FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY
The Mardi Gras of Kansas University
BEAUX ARTS BALL
IT'S GOING TO BE
STUPENDOUS
MAGNETIC
GIGANTIC
COLOSSAL
In Fact, It's Going to Be Darn Good Fun
WITH
Hilarious Entertainment Serpentine Favors
The First Real Costume Party
Red Blackburn's Band
$1.00
Couple - Stag
FRIDAY--February 14 Union Building 9-12
The DAILY KANSAN Now Only $1.75
The Kansan is the only medium for keeping in touch with all the Hill news. There's no substitute for your college newspaper. Have the report of all the activities, at your own room, in your own Kansan, regularly.
The Convenience of having your own Kansan is well worth the money
Call at the Kansan Business Office in the Journalism Building and turn in your subscription the first thing tomorrow.
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