PAGE FOUR TUESDAY, APRIL 23, 1935 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS WICHITA NORTH AND ALMA WIN IN TRACK MEET More Than 1700 Athletes of Kansas High Schools Vie in 31st Annual Meet at University MANY SECTIONS RUN Wilkes of Wichita and Herbic of Alma Score 13 Points Apiece By far the largest field of high school athletes ever to assemble on Stadium field at the University of Kansas, competed in the 31st annual meet April 19. Although there were numerous sections of some of the rices, and some of the finishes were exceedingly close, there was not a record broken. The nearest to a new record was in the 120-yard high hurdles, where Wayne Goldsmith of Melvern in the first heat of the preliminaries equalled Fisher's record of 15.7. Warren Shepherd made the same time in the Class A finals. Goldsmith won the final in the Class B event in 15.8 seconds. Wichita North and Alma Lead Wichita North in Class A crowded Arkansas City out of first place by a narrow margin, with 31 points, to last year's champions 28 5-6. Hutchinson was third with 18 1-3. Alma took a commanding lead in Class B with 26 points, with Milton second with 18 and Melvern third with 16. In the high jump, A. Cain of Arkansas City came within one-fourth of the 6 feet $ _{12} $ inch KU, interscholastic record he set last year. Two Innovations Marion Wilkes of Wichita North in Class A and Edward Herbie of Alma in Class B shared first place in individual honors with 13 points each. Wilkes took first in the 220 and broad jump and second in the 100-yard dash. She scored a third on hurdles and the broad jump, and second in the 120-vard bumble hurdles. This meet saw two innovations. For one thing, the low hurdles were run at 200 yards distance instead of the former 220 yards, and in the high hurdles, the height of the hurdles was cut 3 inches below the former height. Shortening of the distance brought the time for the low hurdles lower than the former, but added 220-yard distance, but not sufficiently lower to be really faster time. Twenty-five, five or less; 1 invoice, 25, 30, 31 feet; one or more adr. appropriate. WANT ADS ARE ACCOMPANIED BY CASH. ACCOMPILED BY CASH. Want Ads LOST AND FOUND LOST: Black moire evening glove, Friday evening on Oread Avenue. Call Jane Pierce, 2846. CLEANERS Phone 14th & Tenn. Phone 9 MYOURSERVICE TAXI TAXI Phone 12 - 987 HUNSINGER'S - 920-22 Mass FOR SALE FOR SALE - 1821 2-door Ford Sedan in perfect mechanical condition; new 17-plate battery, guaranteed 2 years; front end recently overhauled, tires good; car has gone less than 30,000 miles and has had best of care. Code price. $196. Best cash offer above that takes it; otherwise it will be traded in. Address box 7, c/o University Daily Kansan, or inquire at Kansan Business Office. MISCELLANEOUS KEYS for any lock. Night latch & padlocks in stock. Door closers repaired. Rutter's Repair Shop 1014 Mass. St. Ph. 31 KEELER'S BOOK STORE OFFICE SUPPLIES LOOSE LEAF FILLERS GREETING CARDS BOOKS WALL PAPER PICTURE FRAMING LACK OF MATERIAL AT IOWA STATE DIMS TRACK HOPES Ames, Iowa, April 11—A large number of track candidates are reporting for outdoor workouts, but the prospects for a winning team at Iowa State this spring are rather slim. Only a handful of average boys are on hand for competition, and the saddle lack performers who promise to become outstanding in their events as did Ripper Wessling and Guse of last year's team. Radio Star Eulogizes Glenn on Sunday Night Broadcast Cantor Lauds Cunningham Of all the tributes that have been paid to Glenn Cunningham's valiant fight to overcome his handicap perhaps more impressive has ever been given than that recently by Edwin Canton famous comedian, in his radio broadcast. Speaking seriously of a few of those who have become world famous in overcoming handicaps in their rise to greatness, the comedian pointed to Napoleon, Helen Keller and others who rose to fame in free of physical disabilities. Climbing his serious eulogy, he said. "A boy's legs were burned so badly in a fire that the doctors told him that he would never walk again. A few weeks ago that same boy smashed the record for the 1,000-yard run—the fastest human that ever lived." He added, "His name is Glen Cunningham." To Give Training Course Subject Is Organization of Extra-Curricular Activities in Schools The Girl Reserve Training course which was recently postponed, will be held at Hentley house on May 4, 5, and 6. It is offered under the direction of Miss Florence Stone, state girl Reserve care secretary, to seniors expecting to teach. Four sessions will be held, beginning on Friday evening and clasing on Sunday morning. Prof. R. A. Schweiger, dean of the School of Education, will discuss "The Psychology of the Adolescent Girl," on Saturday morning. Miss Stone will present certificates to those who attend the whole course. The course has been offered each spring for several years. It has proved very helpful to women going into high school positions since school boards are demanding of their teachers the ability to organize extra-curricular activities. Among the things offered in the course are the sociological background of the high school girl in Kansas, the history, objectives, values, organization, program planning, and resources for the clubs. Edna Turrell, 635, is making the arrangements for the course. She requests that registrations should be made as maids in the House. The registration fee in 75 cents. Decathlon Victory Goes To Former Olympic Man Clyde Coffman won the decaion from a field of nineteen entrants last Saturday with a score of 6719 points made under the new scoring system. He had a 19-point margin over Loyett Burk of the University of Oklahoma. Clyde Coffman Scores 6,719 Points to Win From 19 Others Coffman, who is still attending school here and was a member of the 1932 Olympic team, cinched his victory with a pole vault of over 13 feet. Burk had pressed him by winning the high hurdles with a time of 15 seconds. Coffman's vault was the nearest to a perfect score made during the decathlon earning him 910 points. The point totals: Coffman, unattached, 6719; Burk, Oklahoma, 6709; Ray Patterson, Iowa Wesleyan, 6523; Echo Hewson, Iowa, 6301; Horne Leech, Missouri Valley College, 6198; Victor PAhl, St. Ambrose, 6066; Lee Casida, Ottawa University, 6062; Bill Hemphil, Kansas State College, 5725; Lorenzo McLain, Wichita University, 6672; George Watson, Wichita University, 6418; Kraus, 3475; Larry Schmutz, Kansas State College, 5474; Richard Moore, Wichita University, 3161; Lee M. Han, McPheron, Kanji, College, 5125; Howard Bearce, Missouri Valley, 5122. Pole Vault—Coffman 4.0225 meters; Burk 3.5875; Bearce 3.5875; Haun 3.5875; Patterson 3.5875; Pahl 3.5875; Moore 3.4254 Casida 3.4254 Hemphill 1.5295 Leewes 3.255 Loech 3.255; Schmutz 3.255 McLain 3.255 mechanica 2.8. Under old decadency system of scoring Coffman would have had 7692.02; Burk 7483.83; Patterson 7347.17; and Hewes 9977.94. 10-leter中考 hurdles>Burk 15:4 Hewes, 15.5; Patterson, 15.9; Schmutz, 16.9; Leech, 13.2; Palmer, 17.3; 18.5, Hemphill, 18.3; Cuffman, 18.4; Bearce, 18.9; McLain, 21.0; Shrader... Discus跑手->Shrador, 129 ft 9% in; Heewes, 117 ft 2% in; Coffman, 116 ft 1% in; Patterson, 112 ft 9% in; Heewes, 117 ft 2% in; Coffman, 4% in; Leech, 102 ft 18%, 66 ft 7% in; Bearce, 92 ft 7%, 60 ft 2% in; Bearce, 92 ft 7%, 60 ft 2% in; Moore, 83 ft 11 in. Javelin–Leech 169 ft. 11% in.; Coffman 165 ft. 12% in.; Pilate 162 ft. 12% in.; Patterson 158 ft. 8% in.; Beaure 150 ft. 8% in.; Burch 147 ft. 8% in.; Burk 143 ft. 1% in.; Hemphil 143 ft. 2% in.; McLain 140 ft. 1% in.; Haun 137 ft. 1% in.; Casida 143 ft. 1% in.; Heaven 129 ft. 3% in.; Gramer 135 ft. 2% in.; Schmutz 16ft. 6% in. Shrader did not compete. 1500-meter run—Pahl 4:40.3; Patterson 4:42.7; Leech 4:52.4; Burke 4:56.3 McLain 5.92:8, Coffman 5.63:3, Casida 5.05:7, Hewes 5.60:6, Beaver 5.98:5, Hemphill 5.14:2, Haun 5.23:7, Grumm- t 5.32:7, Schmutz 5.32:8, Moore 6.15:7. Evangeline Clark, c'35, chairman of Campus Sisters for next year, announced her committee of Campus Sister chairmen last week. These chairmen will solicit the names of all women desiring to be Campus Sisters to freshmen and new students next fall. CAMPUS SISTER ORGANIZATION ANNOUNCES NEW CHAIRMEN Anyone desiring to be either a chairman or a Campus Student should communicate with Evangeline Clark or one of the following women. The chairmen are: Wilma Soeken, c'37; Lorene Cassandier, c'37; Nola Stark, c'37; Catherine Penner, c'36; Beulah Pincoo, c'36; Virginia Hinsaw, c'27; Janetne Gear, c'35; Lela Edlin, c'unc1; Helen Barnes, c'38; Delphia Louk, c'37; and Billowe Macoubrie, c'37. Two World Marks Fall In Sprint Relay Events *University from jane one* 4-mile (university drive)—Won by Michigan State (Dennis, Gardner, Otley, Heard); second, Kansas State Time, 17:42.0 College $\cdot \frac{1}{2}$ mile roehy - Won by Emperor Teachers (Shannon, Austin, Holder Crooms); second; Curtleton; Broomfield Teachers; Fitzsburg Teachers. Time, 1.23.3 University's $1/2$-mile relay—Won by son, son; second, Texas, third, Arizona; fourth, Rice, Time, 1:25.2. (New world conference of Southern California, 1927). high jump - Byphon, Drake, 6 feet 5 inches - Wonley, Missouri 4 feet 9 inches - Lacey, Missouri 3rd; Nelson, Oklahoma; Caldemeyer, Indiana; Vickery, Texas; Woolhousen, Kansas City high school medley relay —Won by Pasei (Billington, Wilcox, Grover. Easterly); second, Mammati; Central, fourth, Southwest. Time: 3:47. Disc-Work by Petty, Rice (154 feet); second, Walton, Colorado (149 feet 6 inches); third, Fanning, Kansas State; fourth, Tichener, Oklahoma A. and M. (new meet record; former re-recorded in inches, by Thornnall, Kansas, 1930). Broad jump—Won by Pitts, Kansas (23 feet 10 inches); second, Shannon, Emporia Teachers college (23 feet 8 inches); fourth, Nebraska (22 feet 10 inches); fourth, Waters, Missouri (22 feet 9.4 inches); feet; second, Watson, California (149 medley relay—Won by Emerson, San Romani); second, Baker; third, Wichita; fourth, Hays, Time, 10:40.8; University medley relay—Won by Indiana (Bicking, Chattin, Bobbs Lask, Time, 10:21.2; fourth, Nebraska, Time, 10:21.2) new meet record; former record; 10:27.4, by Kansas State, 1633). Pole Vault—Won by Noble, Kansas 13 feet, 5 inches; second, Seeley, Illinois, 13 feet; Gray, Kansas; Weichert, Rice: Davis, Carleton; Cogrove, Nebraska; Tingley, Pittsburg Teachers, led for third, 12 feet, 6 inches. Junior college one mile relay-Wor- Independence, Kan. Tied for the Hutchinson third, Arkansas City; Illinois School for Doe and Foxton, Scotts; Kan. tied for the Javelin--Won by Panther, iTwe, iTwe cet 3 inches; second, Van Meter, IiLouis, 188 feet $2\frac{1}{2} inches; third, Chamars, Nebraka, 178 feet 2 inches; fourth Chudzikiewicz, Illinois School for Deaf. 175 feet $9 \frac{1}{4}$ inches. College relay, 1 mile—Won by Oklahoma Baptist (Mecte Brace), Cadry, Cagle, McMilan); second, Pittsburg Teachers; third, Emporia, Emporals. Time, 3:19.7. University relay, 1 mile—Won by the Lady Warrior; second, Iowa, third, Grinnell; fourth, Kansas. Time: 3:161 (new record) form second, Kentucky, 3:144, UCLA. Unwin relay, 1 mile—Won by the Lady Warrior; second, Iowa, third, Grinnell; fourth, Kansas. Time: 3:161 (new record) form second, Kentucky, 3:144, UCLA. Stetson hats are priced at $6$50 (unlined) and up The PLAYBOY and the BANYAM. air-light Stetsons, are $S_2$. This hut is, we believe, about what you'll want to top-off the Spring costume. Its brisk and chipper the brim snap-ups—and you can mould the crown as you will. Good in *α* variety of attributive shades. It's in the nearest Siseton store. JOHN B. STETSON COMPANY You Can Find Stetson Hats Only in One Place in Lawrence, and the Place Is---- "Glad to show you" FOR 15 YEARS Our Station Has Been Headquarters for Students and Faculty FOR COMPLETE SERVICE DRIVE IN CARTER SERVICE about cigarettes - just plain common-sense © 1935, LIGGETT & MYERS TOBACCO CO. When you stop to think about your cigarette—what it means to you —here's about the way you look at it— Smoking a cigarette gives a lot of pleasure—it always has. People have been smoking and enjoying tobacco in some form or another for over 400 years. Of course you want a cigarette to be made right. And naturally you want it to be mild. Yet you want it to have the right taste—and plenty of it. In other words—you want it to Satisfy.