PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
SUNDAY, MARCH 20.1932
Cunningham Wins Chicago Mile Run in Brilliant Time
K. U. Track Star Defeats Leading Distance Men By Finishing Race In 4:19.2
BREAKS SCHOOL MARK
Glen Cunningham, star miler of the university, won the mile event of the annual Banks truck meet hot Friday night. He and his Chicago chapter of the American Institute of Banking, breaking his own record, held the event. His time for the event was 4:19.2
Ray Conger, of the Illinois Athletic club, who won the event the two preceding years, placed third in the meet Cunningham's closest competition remit Dawson forman University of Oklahoma star, stock him, he led by J yards.
The event had the outstanding stand of the country represented in it. G. W Poteyelo of Purdue University tool saw off Manhattan College, Manhattan college, New York, placed other. Fifteen men in the nca who failed to place among the first five were J. A. McKee of Northwestern University, Payne of Northwestern University, Tom N'Oll of Loyola University, Chicago, Morton Ross of South Park College; and Ronald of the Schwenadow Athletic club, Chicago.
Poco Frazier, former University trac-
 captain, and present holder of the school two-mile record, was host to Cunningham while he was in Chicago. Cunningham left Chicago immediately after the race and arrived in Lawrence for training. His award won the race in a diamond-tailed gold medal.
Oklahoma Athletic Director Writes to Michigan and Chicago
Owen Seeks Big Ten Coach
Norman, Okla., March 19—UP) (—New University of Oklahoma football teammate, former guard, Griffin gridiron stars of the Big Ten conference, athlete director, Ben Owen, in
"The man to succeed Adrian Lindee will not be from this part of the county try or from the Big Six or Missouri Valley conference." Owen said.
He revealed he had written letters to
York Post of the University of
Michigan in response.
versity of Chicago, asking names of four
or five young stars who had coaching
Lindsey resigned yesterday as a climax to a demand among certain sections of students and alumni that he step aside.
CHRISTIAN CHURCH TO GIVE EASTER MUSICAL PROGRAM
An Easter musical program from
the St. Martin's School of
morning at 11 in the First Christian
church. The program will be given by
Miss Catherine Eaton, the direction
of Miss Dale Eaton.
The numbers from Handel will be as follows: "He was Despised," contrado solo, by Helen Beard, frap. "Surely He Was Despised," contrado solo, with His Strikes We Are Healed; choir; "I know That My Redeemer Liveth," soprano solo, by Blanche Sansa fa'ucl; "Since by Man Came Death, and the postlude, 'Halidjah Chorus.'"
The offerty, "Ave Maria" (Bach-Good) , kristi by Ed Hepworth, violin; viola; harp fa sp, harp; Genevieve Hawes, fa 33, harp; Genevieve Hawes, fa 33, piano and David Hebron, viola.
Sport Shorts
When Ad Lindsay resigned his position as head coach of football at the University of Oklahoma, the Big Six said that it had in its ranks. Lindsey has an imposing record for his teams since the Big Six was organized. A recent survey by Big Six coaches having worn nine, lost nine, and tied two.
No matter what the ability of a coach is, he has a hard road to travel if the student body and alumni get down on it. If he fails to approve for Oklahoma, but the alumni did not approve of him and he did the only possible move that position to do. That was to resign.
It is a funny thing A fellow goes through school without getting excused for being late. He gets one of the venerable alumni he gets red-eyed if his dear old Alma Mater does not come through and win every game, but if she does the third rate high school star down to the university for the team and if she wins, her player out of him that alumium is sore.
Ben G. Owens, athletic director at Oklahoma, may be asked to resign. The students will vote next week as to whether or not they will ask him to resign. Just who will have charge of the Sooners will determine that none of the remaining members of the staff will have charge if the team.
More Enter Kansas Relays
Twenty-one Schools Accept Invitation to Spring Track Meet
Anwers to the 404 invitations sent to universities throughout the country to participate in the Kansas Rolloys continue to pour into the athletic office.
Since last Thursday, when four universities, nine colleges and one junior college indicated their desire to enter the meet, the following applications have been received. University of New Orleans, 150 mile run; Iowa State, entering in the quarter, half, and mile race, the distance medley, 100 yard dash, and pole vault; University of Texas, in the midtie and medley relations and the javelin. The University of Iowa will take part in the competition not decided on the events it will enter.
Recent applications from the following colleges have been received: Kansas City, Kum, Junior College; South Dakota College; Oklahoma Baptist College.
Week's Warm Weather Aids Varsity Baseball
Exhibition Games Scheduled With Haskell Early in April
Except for one day, a full week of practices was put in by the school. Practices included activities, but five afternoons of intensive practice have helped the squail thrive.
Due to the low ground on which the diamond is located, it has been too well for field practice, so the work-outs have been confined to batting and pitching. The diamond has been hulled in, and the diamond is now in condition for use.
The first of four exhibition games against the Haskell nine will probably be in a game in which he will go to DR. F. C. Alen, baseball coach. The other three games will be played soon after that, so that the team will play at least two games against competition, which will be on April 15, when the K- U. squad plays the first game against Kansas State at Manhattan.
Kansas' schedule is the heaviest of any of the Big Six teams, a total of 14 games being scheduled against the four schools entering teams. Nebraska is the only Big Six school that will not be played in baseball this year.
Dean Swarthout To Direct Chorus a First Presbyterian Church
Choir To Present 'Gallia
The motet "Galilis" for chorus and soprano solo will be given at the Sunday morning services of the First Presbyterian church by the vested choir under the direction of Dean D. M. Swarthout of the School of Fine Arts. The work is designed to be sung in order to perform, will take the place of the regular anthem by the chair.
The soprano solo part is sung by Kathryn Langiande Nelson with Mrs C. W Stratten at the organ. In the concert, Ms C. Stratten contiata "The Seven Last Words of Christ" (Dubois) will take all the complete service. Solistes for this are Mrs C. Stratten, Ms C. Stratten and the School of Fine Arts; Dale Vlet, baritone, e35, with the accompaniment
Genevieve Hargins, collect, Evely Swearthout, pianist, and Mrs. C, W Stratifon, organist. The curtains is based on the seven last words of Christ which are: "I am your Son," "I am yours."
The choir will repeat the service or Good Friday afternoon at a meeting in which all the churches of the city participate.
MISSOURI POLO PLAYERS
LOOK FOR GOOD SEASON
Columbia, Mo., March 19—(UIP)
Prospects for a winning polio team at
the 2016 World Cup this year with between 15 and 28 men
reporting for practice regularly. Practice
 games are being held regularly by
A. Bodehlinder, coach of the team.
The first matched games will be played on a trip through Oklahoma early in April. The Oklahoma Mills team will play the fourth game which will be followed by two games with the University of Oklahoma team on April 14 and 16. The first game here will be played with the St. Louis Olympia Club team the latter part of April.
Leslie Rutledge, c. 32, will represent Kansas in the Missouri Valley oratorate contest at St. Louis next Thursday. He is also a graduate of Washington University, University of Oklahoma, University of Oklahoma, Missouri, and Kansas State College.
Change "Vodvil" Plan
Rutledge to Enter Contest
Missoula, Mont., March 19—(Special) annualavendureshows, participated in by campus groups after competition among them and termed "Varanasi" events. A major focus of the year is Montana. An innovation this year is allowing only all-men and all-women groups to compete for places on the program, instead of mixed groups.
Valeria Pressing is much better but it costs no more. Lawrence Sidam Laundry—Adw
Spring Football Squad Settles Down To Worl
Ten Letter Men Eventually Will Report, Coach Hargiss Says
With one week of the four-week spring football training period gone, Coach H. W. Hargias is planning to enter into intensive training for the remaining three weeks. The kinks are all down, and the sound is settling down to work.
Couch Hargas said that he was somewhat handicapped during the past week because of a comparatively small turnout, due to the mid-senior examination period. He expects a number of graduates from this week. Of the 11 letter men eligible for next fall's team, six were unimaginable last week.
Orland Beach, Speed Atecver, Gilbert Harnon, Zoonimir Kwaternik, Elmi Schaake, and Ernie Cauitr. Anatol Plackett are expected to check out equipment this week. Carrie Smith followed him. In the spring this spring, Peter Mehinger, the other letterman, will report after Easter, follow him, try-outs for the Olympic team.
Those reporting were:
Practice thus far has included limb-ing up exercises, drills on fundamentals, tackling, blocking, broken knuckles, and stabbing. Also practical and practice on primary plays.
Senior Recital Tomorrow
During the latter part of the spring practice, Coach Hargiss will hold actual scrimmage, in which all members of the squad will have a chance to parade with their scrimmages will aid in determining a possible regular line-up for next fall.
Mrs. Enterprise Whitfert Knox, fa 32
separate and pupil of Dean Ames
Husband, and Katherine Kaul, fa 32,
pupist and pupil of Professor Howard C
Taylor, will present a joint senior rec-
cital Monday at 8 o'clock in the Carnegie
auditorium audition. Brew Swainton, fa 33, will accompany Mrs. Knox
Enterprise Knox and Katherine Kaul to Present Joint Program
The complete program will be: "Angels
Ever Height and Scale" from The
Trap (2013), "Battle Battles"
(2014), "Recitation and Air-Battle,
Battles"
(from "Don Giovanni") (Mozart), Mr
"Sonata in A Major" (Scarlett),
"Epilogy in E Flat Major," Op. 19
(Brahma), Miss Kailu.
"Lullaby" (Wagner), "Wohin" (Schuhr)
"Sallymy" the Lied's *Lierd*; Karia, Aria
"Elsa's Dream." from "Lohengrun"
(Wagner). Mrs. Knox.
"Nocitecture in C Sharp Minor", Op
27, No. 1 (Chipin), "Rude in C Sharp
Minor", Op. 10, No. 4 (Chipin), Miss
Kaull.
"J'ai Fleure en Reve" (Hue), "Veille Chanson" (Bizet), "Le Papillon" (Four-drum), Mrs. Knox.
L'Veurt Dents La Plaine (Debusy)
"G让贝堡 (Ravel), "St. Frances Walking on the Waves (Liszt), Miss Kauil.
"Shoes" (Maniing), "Pixie Pipers"
(Debutleh), "Song of the Little Fish"
(Velvet Darkness) (Redrick
Mex. Kauil.)
"Concerto in A Minor," "Allegro
Moderato" (Grieg), Miss Kaul, with
orchestral parts on second piano by
Professor Taylor.
Allen Will Address Alumni
Dr. "Phig" Allen, athletic director will meet a number of University graduates and former students on his trio to Caesar, Wyo., where he will speak at the forum function to be held March 17 in Washington to school basketball tournament there.
Coach to Attend Basketball Tournament at Casper, Wyo.
NEW OIL AND CAS FIELD MAP MADE BY GEOLOGICAL SURVEY
J. Kent Kimburgh, 26, secretary of the Casper Chamber of Commerce, has arranged for Dr. Allen to speak. Classmates at the college and seven other students, and over the surrounding territory many others are working.
Paul R. Greene, 17, is now located in Cody, Wyo. He was president of the Men's Student Council in 1956-1957.
A new map showing the oil and gas fields, and pipe lines of Kansas has been prepared by the geological survey.
Ralph D. Childs, a former student from 1923 to 1925 and from 1928 to 1928, played for the University Childs was a varsity baseball player. William S. Cobb, 20, is a lawyer in that town also. The remaining three graduates are Marion Kowalski (1926), Michael O'Neal (1926), and Mt. Ashen Allen Young, 24. Hubert C. Avery, 20, a cattleman and engineer in Bain, Wyo., is remembered as a player on the victorious football team of 1800. He used to train by using an ordinary slipping rope, a log chain.
"Up to now," said K. K. Landes, associate professor in geology, "the only map available was published in 1920 by the Geological Survey of large oil and gas discovery of the last 12 years, particularly the southwestern Kansas gas field covering parts of six counties. We hope to publish this new map and thus make it available to
Send the Daily Kansan home
Plans Starting for K-Book
Plans are under way for compiling the 1932-35 K-Book which is published by the University Supervision and the M.C.M. and W.C.M. to Sam Carter secretary of the m怠 organization; a committee will be formed to solve the problem of financing its publication.
Sam Carter Soon to Appoint Committee for Financing
Because of present business conditions it is fearful that less advertising space will be sold this year than in the past. It would be made to be made up in other ways. Lowered appropriations from the University will add to the financial difficulty and it is doubtful if costs of printing will increase greatly to the decrease in funds, he said.
Last year 4500 copies of the K-Book were distributed at a total cost of $700, which is approximately 16 cents a copy. Since they are given free to the students the cost of publishing them must be by other means than a sale price.
The students chosen to edit and manage the 1832-33 edition will be announced soon from the offices of the College Press. The editing work may be started immediately.
The first K-Book was published by the University in 1889. It contained a short list of faculty members, a few advertisements and some blank pages for students to use. The book page containing a complete list of student organizations, a brief history of University traditions an account of major student activities, a street directory, advertisements, a complete calendar of university year's events, and memoranda spares.
Kansas City, March 19—(UP) The Kansas City Law had no intention of casting reflections on Henry L. Doherty personally in its stories of gas rates in the city, but he did so today during argument before Judge A Stanford Lyon. The hearing today was on a demurrage to the $12,000,000 label suit filed against the Star by Doherty. Judge Lyon gave attorneys for the case an unfair claim, matter, and said Doherty counsel then would be given sufficient opportunity to prepare an answer.
CAS FIGHT NOT PERSONAL.
STAR ATTORNEYS DECLARE
Kappa Sigma in Basketball Loss
Topeka, March 19—In the first basketball match of its kind ever played at Washburn, the Kappa Sigma fraternity hosted the Sigma chapter at the University of Kansas, 35 to 26 this week. The University team was outclassed in all except the closing tilt when the Kaurii team was changed many times.
No. Son, you are not dressed as you should be when you wear a shirt with that wash woman finish. Lawrence Steam Laundry.-Adv.
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Fifteen men answered Dr. F. C. Almanil's call for freshman baseball Friday. A meeting was held, at which the program for the season was outlined. Coach of the team wrote a letter in varsity baseball, was appointed coach of the freshman squad. Practice will begin immediately after the Easter vacation. Freshmen will be offered competition, but will offer competition to the varsity squad as soon as they are ready.
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