PAGE FOUR
FRIDAY. APRIL 12, 1935
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Exhibition Game Climaxes Spring Football Practice
Cold Weather Offers Fall Setting for Teams in Grid Event This Afternoon
Cold weather will offer a fall-like setting for the climax of spring practice this afternoon by two picketed team coaches and an adjourned Memorial Stadium at 4 o'clock today.
The reds and the yellows will line-up for the kick-off this afternoon minus the services of three men who are considered as probable first string men for next fall. Two lettermen, Joe Giannangelo, halfback, and Ed Phelps are out with injuries. Phelps missed practice for the third time Monday for the three years that he has been out for a Jayhawker football team. The third injured man is Howard Burnette, a tackle on this year's freshman team.
At quarterback today will be John Peterson, a letterman at fullback, "Peterson is exceptionally fast," says Coach Lindsay, "and although he will probably not be used for calling siggers, he has also been like him as a safety to return punts."
Coach Lindsay has not selected a starting line-up for either team but did say that the entire squad of 35 men would be used in the game.
Mammals will be 25 Ces.
The officials are: Referee, Forrest "Frosty" Cox; umpire, Warren Plankett; headlineman, Ernest Casini.
SPORT SHOTS
By Chet Hamm, gr.
The varsity tennis team under the coaching of Captain Arthur Voss is working out daily for their first outdoor match with the University of Nebraska netten Friday afternoon on the varsity courts.
Three places on the tennis squad seem to be won by Voss, Kenneth Kell, and Delmar Curry. The fourth place on the team is between Bob Oyler and Bob Steele with Oyler holding a small advantage.
Coach Bill Hargis is hopeful for warm weather. Cold weather is a handicap to a track team and so far this spring the Jayhawkers have had little suitable weather for outdoor practice. Coach Hargis is going to work his men right up to the relays which isn't the best thing to do as far as the relays are concerned, he admits, but he thinks this is the best training procedure to follow since the Kansas track schedule gets into full swing after the relays.
In a column called "Sideline Slants" in a California college daily, there appeared the plan, suggested by the women's sports editor, of having each season in basketball an "all-star team to end all-star teams." This would completely eliminate the player's ambition during the season, and would effect the status quo of basketball as present.
The hurder who changes his form, by going over the hurdles with both hands forward instead of one, will come to the Kansas Relays April 20 with the hope of bettering his mark for last year when he topped the 120-yard high sticks in 14.4 to equal the records of Sentman of Illinois and the late George Sailing of Iowa. This hurder is Sam Allen of Arkansas who has already this season done the distance ago as Saturday, at the Texas Relays. Allen cut a half second from the Texas record, bringing it to 14.3, both in the preliminaries and in the finals.
Track critics had called Allen's form perfect, but Coach Victor Hurt was not satisfied, and continued his investigations. He noted that most hurlers went over the bars with one hand extended forward and the other back, and then reversed the hands for the next hurdle. Because of that time and effort required to bring the trailing hand forward took time from the race, fractions of a second, but multiplied by the number of hurdles. Accordingly, Coach Hurt persuaded Allen to change his form, and apparently the change is bringing results.
Kansas State is going to be represented in practically every event of the Kansas Relays except the short dashes, and among notable athletes will have Capt. Joe Knappenberger, outstanding hurler, Justus O'Reilly, of Girard, miler and半米ler, who holds the college indoor mile record at 4:20.6, and expects to do around 4:17 outdoors; and Paul Fanning of Melvins, who put the discus 142 feet 7 inches to take fourth at the Texas Relays.
The University of Iowa is sending to the Kanaaas Relays Jimmy Owen spinner who has done the hundred in 9.7, and the 220 in 21.6. March 2 he ran 60 yards in 6.1 against Missouri, bettering the accepted American record.
--and we are glad to offer
GOVERNOR ALF M. LANDON
TO BE HONORARY REFEREE
Governor Alfred M. Landon yesterday accepted the position of honorary referee for the Thirteenth annual Kansas Relays, to be held here April 20. The active referee is to be Clyde Littlefield, head track coach at the University of Texas.
Team to Meet Nebraska Netsters on Varsity Courts Today
The University of Kansas tennis team will open the first Big Six meet here this afternoon on the Varsity courts against the University of Nebraska.
Arthur Voss, c35; tennis coach, announced last night that although this meet had been scheduled he had not heard from Nebraska as yet and that bad weather might cause the meet to be cancelled. This meet will be the first outdoor meet of the season although the Kansas team played in two indoor meets in which they defeated Washburn both times.
Voss, who will defend his Big Sis singles champion title, will make the initial start for Kansas. Kenneth Kell, e37, and Delmar Curry, e36, the other two letter men of last year will play the second and third positions respectively. Bob Oyler, l37, will play the fourth position. Voss and Kell, and Curry and Oyler will play the double matches.
The student activity tickets or 24 cents will admit to the matches.
Fencers to Meet Wichita
Both Foils and Saber To Be Used in Tournament Saturday
The University Fencing Club leaves for Wichita this afternoon at 3:30 to fence against the University of Wichita Fencing Club.
The tournament which will start at 1 o'clock Saturday is not an official tournament, but a fencing between the two clubs. Dr. F. C. Sauer, former instructor of the medical school here, is the coach of the Wichita Club.
Two weapons will be used during the tournament, both the foils and the sabre, a weapon with one sharp side. Miss Pearson Pearson will fence in this tournament to be the first woman to represent the University in fencing competition.
The following will represent the University: Norman Jacobbagen, c38; Paul Roapport, c36; Harel Report Pearson, c37; David Pearson, c37; and Max Elas, c37.
Norman Jacobshagen, the president of the club, announced that he had been trying to arrange a Big Six meet. Jacobshagen said that he has heard from three of the schools in the Big Bitz, Missouri, Nebraska, and Iowa State.
Elbel Explains Relay Date
Easter Vacation Coincides With Time of Annual Track Classic
"The Kansas Relays were not put in the Easter vacation; the Easter vacation fell on the Relays date," explained Ed Eardley. "The director of the Relays, yesterday,
"The Kansas Relays have always come on the third Saturday in April, the week previous to the Drake and Penn Relays," he said. "To have put the Kansas Relays later would run into the general outdoor track season; to have put them on the same day as Drake would have cut material into the entries of both institutions; and the weather does not permit of a date earlier in April.
"Ordinarily Easter comes earlier in April—sometimes even in March, but this year this variable event falls on the Monday after Easter holidays. Too bad, it can not be helped."
Absent since April 2, Guy W. Smith associate professor of mathematics, has returned from Castle Rock, Colo., where he was called by the sickness and death of his mother. Mr. Smith arrived here yesterday morning.
Miss. Lizzie G. Smith was born in Maine in 1850, moving to Colorado in 1872. She spent the winter of 1925-1928 in Lawrence with her son, and was well known among the University faculty.
PROFESSOR SMITH RETURNS FROM HIS MOTHER'S FUNERAI
PROFESSOR SMITH RETURNS
You can pick yourself a good Easter Suit for-and we are glad to offer
Weather Prevents Outdoor Practice For Track Team
Cold and Rain Interferes With Adequate Workouts as Relays Draw Near
Yesterday's outdoor workout of the track team was shortened. Couch Hargach ordering the squat to exercise ingenuity in the major part of the practice period.
Couch Hargiss needs immediate help from the weather man to insure a properly conditioned track team by April 30, the date of the Kansas Relays.
Ray Reed, broad jumper, is the only member sick at the present time. He is out with a cold.
During the past week it has been too cold for a thorough track workout, since if the squash is worked too hard members develop aore legs quickly.
Coach Hargis is busy now hurrying preparations to have the Kansas track in perfect condition by the time of the opening gun of the Kansas Intercollege track meet on April 19. At any time, she will be surrounded by cold days when the team is working inside, one may see Coach Hargis at various duties, not couching, but putting the shot put circle in condition, taking the sand in the pole vault and high jump pits, and supervising get-ready under track in condition for the Relays.
It was revealed by the coach that there will be three new sets of hurdles for this year's relays, one set of which are the new high school hurdles with a height of 26 feet, the newly adopted height of the National high school sports ruling body.
Our 3-D Clearance of Odd Spring Suits Now On
For the type of weather had during the past few days, the pole vaulters, Gray, Noble, and Wellhausen, are in excellent shape. Dees is having the best luck in the shot put class, though the others have not really had a chance to test their skill as yet because of the cold weather.
Frank Noale, Jayhawker broad jumper, high jumper, and low hurdle man, is making fast progress and ought to be ready for the Relays.
The two-mile relay team has exhibited considerable success, and if given a break with the weather, the team should be able to give the leaders a fight.
--and we are glad to offer
Griffin-Caffer of Corbin Hill will play Cuttin-Allen of Delta Zeta for the individual doubles ping-pong championship.
Women's Intramurals
Women's intramural horseshoe matel
--and we are glad to offer
Hunner of LW.W, is to play Cullip or Delta Zeta for the women's intramura pong-pong singles championship.
ANOTHER FRIDAY
Clam Chowder
Fillet of Haddock
Salmon Plate
Hot Cross Buns
and many other GOOD FOODS
CAFETERIA
at the
scheduled for today at 4:30 is T.N.T. vs I.W.W.
$16^{95}$
Alpha Delta Pi won the women's in-strumental pong-pong double finals by the following scores: team 1 of Alpha Delta Pi won by a score of 21-10, 15-21, 15-21; team 2 of Alpha Delta Pi won by a score of 21-15, 14-21; team 3 of Kappa Gamma defaulted.
Those playing in the finals were as follows: Alpha Delta Pi; Ti team 1 Kaufmann-Kunkle, Ti team 2 Ripley-Bard, Ti team 3 O'Donald-Olson; Kappa Kappa Gamma;队 1 Cain-Dodge,队 2 Tholen-Krebble,队 3 Delano-Lemo.
Soft Ball Contests Delayed
The outdoor, soft ball games scheduled for yesterday were postponed because of the cold weather. The continued cold is causing some distress in the intramural office because it is throwing most of the games behind schedule.
Cold Weather Causes Postponement of Outdoor Intramural Games
Monday, at 4:20 Phi Delt vs. S.PE. Acacia vs. DACA, KDig. Sappia vs. K圣 Chi, Phi Psi vs. Beta, Bricks vs. Kentucky Yanks, Douglas Club vs. Hawks, Theta Tau vs. Pi KA, and AK Psi vs. D.S.D.; Tuesday at 4:0 DU vs. Sturm N. Kramer vs. S.A.E. Deloitte Campus Kramer vs. Campus Riders vs. Kentucky Yanks P.A.D. vs. Triangle, KEK, vs. Ki.KA. and ATO. vs. D.T.D.
Games scheduled for yesterday will be played off after the Easter vacation. The schedule for the rest of this week will include students return from the vacation are:
The games for Tuesday, April 23, are Phil Delt vs. Sigma Chi, Acceia vs. Beta Kapp Sagi vs. Sigma Nu, Phi Fai vs. A.E., Caccs Sacks vs. Hawks, Bricks vs. Rock Chalk, S.A.M. vs. Theta Tau, and A.K. Pai vs. Triangle.
Lawrence's Bargain Theatre
PATEE 10c - 15c
Ends Tonite
Clark Gable - Myrna Loy
"MEN IN WHITE"
"MEN IN WHITE"
SATURDAY
BIG DOUBLE SHOW
2 Big Features
Feature No. 1
Frankie Darrow
"WILD BOYS OF
THE ROAD"
A Hard-Riding, Action Drama
RUD, J. L. BEN
ARD-Riding, Action Drama
"WEST ON PARADE"
KEN MAYNARD
"Mystery Mountain"
W.A.A. NOMINATES OFFICERS FOR NEXT YEAR AT MEETING
The Women's Athletic Association held a business meeting yesterday afternoon at Robinson Gym at 4:30. Ruth Learned, c36, gave a report on the regional convention held last month. The nominating committee submitted the following names for officers for the coming year President, Loize Montgomery, c36 and Ruth Learned, c37; vice president, Emily Amaral, c38; Annabel Walters, c38; tressurer, Mary Irwin, c36; business manager, Betty Hansen, c36; and point system manager, Catherine Holmes, c38. The election will be held at the May meeting.
Plans were made for the annual play-dah which will be held April 27. Representatives are invited by W.A.A. from high schools throughout the state of Kansas. Those representatives are shown on a calendar for the annual parment. Plans were also made for the annual W.A.A. banquet to be hold some time in May.
Delicious Southern Style Chili
10c
Sub-basement Memorial Union
UNION FOUNTAIN
Subsegment Memorial Union
DICKINSON
Tonight - Tomorrow
"TRANSIENT LADY"
with
GENE RAYMOND
FRANCES DRAKE
HENRY HULL
— On The Stage —
TAP DANCING CONTEST
9 p.m. Tonight
SUNDAY for 4 Days
Damon Runyon's
"Princess O'Hara"
with CHESTER MORRIS JEAN PARKER
"We Aim to Please"——Popeye
Books for Easter
ALL SHOWS 25c
We gladly wrap for mailing.
The Book Nook
1021 Mass. Phone 666
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Poetry, Garden Books,
Fiction, Biography,
Children Books.
NOW! ENDS
SATURDAY
GRANADA
A Triangle Even Einstein Couldn't Solve!
FASHION NOTE!
On The Stage
The 3rd Sperm of Nugget Nail
Presented by These Public
Benefactors and Literators
in the Notorious Mellor Drama
Pain
Specialties and Everything to Make a Bang Up Show.
22 Gorgeous Gowns—The Most
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Every One An Original Creation
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NOTE
It Is Important That You Hiss the Villian and Cheer the Hero.
Phil Spitalry and His Musical Queens.
And World's Latest News Events.
$1.49
Matchless Values for April In Our 25th Anniversary Celebration
NO WILT
NO CURL
NO WRINKLE
FUSED COLLAR SHIRTS
No starch used in Laundering
They're the newest in shirts, men. Starched collar appearance with soft collar comfort, but no starch is used in the laundering of these garments. A large assortment of the new spring skirts and patterns.
Our hat department has been one of the most popular sports in the store the past month. Guarantee furl bathtats that will stand months later. All the popular spring styles for young fellows.
SPRING FELTS
Your Spring Suit Is Ready!
GLENHIRE SUITS
$24^{50}$
Whether your tastes run to the new sport you love, or not, you'll find type you will find a wonderful array of fine new woolens hand tailored in the finest yarns and colors. Then them, men, then go out and compare them with suits selling at much higher prices, then you'll agree with us that our claims are true.
$15^{00}$
For the man with a limited amount to spend for a suit we suggest that you look at our Thrifty line. The styles are new, the fabrics are all wool with a genuine Nylon shirt that will make your colors be light or dark. Spot backs also in this group.
THRIFTY SUITS
SPRING SLACKS
Talon $3.95 Fly
Pleated Front