AGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY. MARCH 23, 1932
Varsity Net Team Formed Following Extensive Tryouts
Coach Coen, Cutlip, Hurd and Prosser Comprise Tennis Squad for 19:22 Season
FIRST MATCH APRIL 14
The men who will take the first four places on the University of Kansas tennis team in the order that they will play are:
winter F. Coen, c. 33; Sterling Cutlip, c. 34; Leonard Proeser, c. 32; and George Hurd, c. 32. This rating was established by tournaments during practice of the team in the last few weeks. After all the tournaments, conditioning of the four men will change, however, before the first tournament which will be played with Missouri, April 14
Doubles Team Not Chosen
There has as yet been no definite decision as to who will be members of the team, but it is hoped that we have been practicing are Coen and Hard on one team and Cutip and Prospect.
These two teams will play a series of practice matches and the team winning the most will represent Kansas in the spring tournament. Both pairs have shown up in well practiced thus far and their promise to be closely contested.
KU'S tennis hopes will necessarily rest with these four ranking players as the team has practically no reserve for a final, and only other player considered capable of taking a place on the team, is Robert McDowell. Other capable players may develop, but this lack of reserve proves a decided handi cap to the team.
Beginners to Resume Practice
Coach Coon announced today that the instruction class which has not been offered in this summer will resume practice immediately following Easter vacation. It will meet, as in the day afternoons, the team will treat, on Monday, Wednesday, and Friday, from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday.
The only definite matches decide upon for the Kansas team at present the fate of the program, a bable that this year, as in the past other tournaments will be engaged in.
Although there has been no official action, Wilbur F. Coen, coach and expo speaker at the conference, responded with members of the Texas University team in regard to a prosecution.
Texas University is a member of the Southwest conference and has produced many good tennis teams in the past.
--with Bela Lugosa and Sydney Fox
Sport Shorts
Pete-Mehringer left today to take part in the intercollegiate wrestling tournament being held in Bloomington, Ind. We hope Pete is as successful in this meet as he has been with the heavyweight grapplers of the Big Six.
The question has been raised, will there never be an end to breaking of athletic records? It is as long as the individual will always come to the front from time to time to do just a few things. The most individual, who set the record.
The fact that the equaling of a world's hockey record tracked a top headline in the league, a new attendance record was set at a recent Kansas City hockey game tend to show that professional hockey is far behind asank as another great American sport.
Speaking of records, "Porky" Levine, goal tender for the Kansas City Plains, equaled the world's record for the number of shotout games in one season. Levine kept the peck from crossing the Plain Meow goal line in 17 contests.
The new intercollegiate sport that is being adopted by colleges throughout the country is pole. Missouri and other states have poles team in Big Six schools.
The University of Arizona polite team made a tour of the country last year defeating all of leading collegiate teams on borrowed ponies.
It is no wonder Kansas outdoor track teams dominate Big Six competition. Yesterday, Coach Hamilton had the snow showed off the track so that his players could get on-ground before going home for the Easter holidays.
The baseball teams will start mobilizing their forces toward the home town. The Kansas City Blues will be filled with the "ifs" and "doubles" concerning the outcome of the big league season. If so-and-so's arm holds up or if that doubtful second base combination comes through, the Beers will want?
-AH.
Several students and professors of the School of Engineering attended the banquet of the Topka Engineering society held last night in the Kannan district, where the president of the American Engineering council, was the guest speaker.
NEW INTERCOLLEGIATE MARKS MAY BE CREATED AT RELAYS
Records of Kansas Games Are Threatened by Field of Nationally Known Track Men
When university, college and junior college track athletes leave their marks at the tenth annual Kansas Relays in the University of Kansas Memorial Stadium; here the afternoon of April 23, six intercollege racing relay competitions were arranged, and of those six records were taken at the Kansas Relays of 1921.
Of the six relay distances included on the Kansas Relays program for April 21, here are the intercollegiate and collegiate Athletic Association Track and Field handbook as the "best rest competition" in inter-collegiate competition."
440 yards, 41.1 seconds—University of Kansas (Coffman, Sieckel, Jones Klaner), Kansas Relays, April 18, 1931
880 yards, 1 minute, 36.5 seconds—University of Kansas (Coffman, Griddle, Klaner), Kansas Relays, April 18, 1931
1 mile, 3 minutes 143 seconds
St. Stanford University (Shove L. Haden
California Eastman), Stanford 101
southern California
2 miles, 7 minutes 42 seconds
Georgetown University (Swinburne
Hiberniac College), Poullex,
April 25, 1925
4 miles, 17 minutes 378 seconds
University of Illinois (Gould, Carrion,
Woolsey, Evans) Kansas Relays, April
18, 1931
Distance Medley (440, 880, 1320
miles), 10 minutes, 20 seconds-Yale
University (Wilkie Barker, Poucher
Overton), Penn Relay, April 23, 1985
Water Carnival Dates Set
'Kingdom of the Stars' Is Story for Performance This Year
"The Kingdom of the Stars,
the ninth annual water carnival to be given by the Women's Athletic association this fall, will be presented on April 13 and 14."
It is the story of a mortal who is invited to visit King Cepheus at "The Kingdom of the Stars." Each year you go there, you are taken into the dark for 24 hours to see if he would like to stay there forever. When the mortal arrives at the kingdom, King Cepheus and Prince Orion are watching four other mortals fall in love, and the mortal immediately fall in love.
The King and Prince then entertain the mortal by having their subjects perplex, in turn, to swim. The swimmers, form swimmers, divers, and Tau Sigma dancers. After she has been entertained, the mortal has to return home, or go back to her own people.
LaVerne Wright, ed. uncle, will take the part of the mortal; Marian Riley, hiker; George Gale, uncle; ed. uncle, Prince Orton. The play was written by Henry Louise Louison, fa. 32. About 50 people will take part in the play, and all are discontinued during Easter vacation.
Kansas Engineer Appears Early
The March issue of the Kansas Engineer; monthly publication of the School of Engineering, came out early this week. "Swiss Chemical Industries," written by Paul A. Borel, e34, and "Why the American Association of Engineers?" by G.M. Butler, dean of the University of Arizona, was the main article of the March issue of the publication is edited by Robert Sangster, e33
It will be noted that four of the six collegiate records were made in 1931. The longest standing record that of Yale in the distance medley set at the 1932 Olympics is the greatest challenge by Indiana, as Coach E. C. Haves has indicated he will enter a team in that race and it will be anchored by Henry Bricksmith, brilliant miler, who set a new Big Ten conference record and this spring of 4 minutes 123 seconds.
Kansas will again be strong in the sprint relays as Coffman, Klaner and Gridley are on hand again from the United States. This will help relay intercollegiate records last spring.
Definite word has not been received from Coach Harry Gill of the University of Illinois as to whether he will be able to defend the national college record set by the Illinois team of last season. If he does it is safe to conclude that he will not compete. A glance at the Kansas replay summaries of the past nine years reveals that an Illinois team has won four mile relay six of the nine times.
Preliminary entry cards were received today from five schools who are to enter in the Kansas Relays. Kansas State will enter all events, with College of Emporia, Washburn, Ottawa and Kansas State attending the college relay and special events.
Official entry blanks were sent out today to all parts of the United States. They must be back by April 12.
Returns from the athletic office indicates that the Kansas Relays stickers are going fast. Students deserve the attention and appreciation of the vacation trip home. Many have also joined the windbreak stickers, either on their own car or that of the family.
At a meeting of the Kansas Relays committee yesterday afternoon members of the committee were appointed to help identify and stickers on outgoing baggage. They will, of course, be unable to personally assist with the identification of the students driving home.
STUDENTS GET RELAY TAGS FOR WINDSHIELD AND GRI
REGULAR MOCK CONVENTION NOT TO BE HELD THIS YEAR
"There will be no mock convention of voting in the Guild of the department of political science" because of the Democratic State convention which will be held here May
He said that the political science classes will observe the proceedings if held in the auditorium. There they will be where to where the convention will be held, and if it is held in one of the city rooms for us to carry on observations." In previous campaign years, it has been customary to hold mock political con-
Will Finish Projects This Week
The jurors and seniors of the department of architecture are finishing up their mid-semester projects this week. The students have been working on art museums models and drawings, and the faculty have been using them in models and models of permanent buildings.
PATEE
WHERE THE
BIG PICTURES PLAY
TOMORROW!
and
Friday
Ends Tonite
PAY NITES!
She trapped him - - - tricked him - - - broke him - - - but she couldn't stonk lovin' her.
We Pay You To Attend This Show!
Told by the Man Who Rocked America with "Five-Star Final"
Extra Special-
Roscoe Ates in "USE YOUR NOODLE"
"Canton and Lake Pepa Spra"
Saturday—"THE SECRET WITNESS"
Obtain Yellow Pay Nite Tickets Good for 10c Credit on This Show Matinee or Nite from Firms Participating.
Extra Special—
FREE! FREE!
Floodlights Are Utilized in 'Under-Cover' Practice
Pitchers and catchers held practice yesterday afternoon under the flood-lights in the West Stadium.
Today's Workout Will Be Last Until After
The lights used for lighting the football field for night games were set baseball aspirants turned out for the team in a stadium, and regular afternoon practice.
Vacation
Space under the stadium, while not sufficient for a regular practice, is needed. Pitchers had a good workout, while candidates for other positions practiced throwing so that they would not wind up before the next outdoor work-
The advantage of the under-cover practice is that, while it does not serve as practice, it does keep the squad in shape so that when the weather outside is fit work can be resumed without the wear of the layoff because of the weather.
Practice was scheduled again for this afternoon under the west stadium. This will be the last practice before the Easter holidays. Workouts will be resumed Tuesday. There will be only four days for practice after Easter but everyone will be required to be played against Haskell at the Haskell diamond.
Guy Pennock Remembers Printing 'Call of Kansas
One day in 1975, Guy W. Pernock, one superintendent of printing in the composing room of the Journalism Press, was engaged in his duties as a printer for the Lawrence Journal, when he discovered that he had brought him a piece of copy to set.
The copy was hand lettered and had been illuminated with a number of small drawings of wheat fields, meadow larks, and sunflowers. Of course, Mr. Koehler had written the copy, but the editor thought the copy worthy of special plaining in the paper.
When the Journal came off the press that day) it contained a poem, which she then printed over a tint block in an effort to give the copy some of the life of her.
The copy that Pomack had set that day became one of the greatest poems of Kansas. Her poem, expressed the feelings of its author, Esther Clark Hill, who died Monday, and exemplified the emotions that Kansas fastened deep in the heart of the people.
- Vacation hours at the hospital
* will go into effect Thursday noon
* and will continue until Tuesday
* morning. March 28. The hours
* during which treatment will be
* given are from 10 a.m. to 12 o'clock.
* give up.
Dr. R. I. Caruteson
Dr. R. I. Canuteson
VARSITY
THEATRE
Tonight - Tomorrow
ON THE SCREEN Premiere Showing
Added—
Comedy - Cartoon - News
Joan Bennett
John Boles
in
Claudette Colbert Melvyn Douglas in "THE WISER SEX"
"CARELESS LADY"
Here's Great News!
On the Stage
in Person
FRIDAY SATURDAY
Summer Session at Hays
Hays, March 23 - (UPC) The Fort-
ham summer session this year. There will be two semesters, the first lasting nine weeks and the second four weeks. The first open May 31 and the sec-
July 50.
Want Ads
WANTED a ride to Pittsburgh. Thursday afternoon. Will pay for the same. Call 2055W after 6:30 p.m.-141.
WANTED LAUNDRY: Shirts, 10c; pa-
jamas, 13c; ves, 3 for 10; trunks, 3c;
towels, 2 for 5c; handkerchiefs, 12 for
10c; special on blankets. 98th Rhode
Island. Phone 149JL. Mrs. Andrew Jen-
say —145
GLIDEN TOURIST home. A good place to visit sending visitors or friends. Rates reasonable. 16th and 8th floors. Phone 1029. Office or parking space. -147.
RADIOS for rent or sale. Agents for Philco, Majestic, and Awkter Waters. Hanna Radio. Phone 303. 904 Mass.
A Kansan want ad will find it for you
BOOKS for your Vacation Reading
The Book Nook
1021 Mass. St.
DICKINSON
The House of Hits
LAST TIMES TONIGHT
"Murders in the Rue Morgue"
NOW THROUGH SATURDAY
HE tied for another man's honor!
Could He Afford To Tell the Terrible Truth?
RICHARD
RICHARD
ARTHELMESS
IN
ALIAS THE
DOCTOR
MARIAN MARSH
Thetian Todd
Zazu Pits
in
"On the Loose"
"Strange as it seems"
and
Noose
TAXI 25c
12 TAXI
HUNSINGER
Plymouth and Chrysler Cars
Have a Happy Time during your Easter Vacation
at
The Cafeteria
Nothing is good enough but the best
Then Hurry Back and Eat your meals
Take Home An Easter Package of Candy For a really Joyous Easter BOXES EGGS
15c to $1.50
Rankin's Drug Store "Handy for Students"
REVOLUTIONARY VALUES!
... mark our showing
of
Society Brand spring styles!
DON'T let a low price mislead you. Remember the important thing is, what a suit of clothes does for you—how it dresses you up—how long it retains its stylish shape—how long the fabric holds up. Price means nothing, alone.
Our Society Brand Clothes give you style—double service fabrics and the finest of needlework with exclusive, built-in features that insure permanently stylish appearance—at prices that are absolutely revolutionary for Society Brand quality! Come in and see these new Society Brand models before you do anything about your Spring wardrobe.
The Famous Staunchley Suits $35
Tune in on the Society Brand ProgramTONIGHT 9:30 KMBC
Ober's
READY TO FOOT OUT FITTERS
2