FRIDAY, APRIL 5, 1940
PAGE FIVE
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
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Tennis Team Meets K.C.U. Wednesday
Coach "Dutch" Urlaub will pit his tennis team against that of Kansas City University next Wednesday, between 1:30 and 2 o'clock on the Varsity tennis courts, south of the K.U. stadium.
The Kansas hopes hang particularly on Kermit Franks and Howard Engleman, who were the Arkansas City doubles champions in high school, and Conrad Voelker, who was the Atchison, city singles champion.
Out of a squad of 17 men, Uhrlaub expects to play about seven men in three singles matches and two doubles with the Kansas City netmen.
Other outstanding men on the squad include Paul Diegel, Bob Minor, Jack Floyd, Charles Snyder, Warren Shupe, Francis Domingo, and Wallis Campbell. Freshmen filling up the vacancies on the K.I.J. team are Duane Smith, David McCarty, Bob Trump, and Kenny Dunn.
The Kansas City team brings to Lawrence an exceptional team which has nearly every year brought honor to their school and themselves. Many of the team have tennis-playing parents. Emphasis is placed on the particularly versatile doubles combination.
A tentative, but very probable schedule for the Kansas team includes 12 meets, including the Kansas City meet, which are as follows:
April 10, Kansas City at Lawrence.
April 17, Washburn at Lawrence.
April 20, Nebraska at Lawrence.
April 24, Wichita at Lawrence.
 April 27, Missouri at Lawrence.
May 1, Washburn at Topeka.
May 2, Kansas State at Lawrence.
May 4, Nebraska at Lincoln*
May 11, Missouri at Columbia.
May 13, Kansas State at Manhattan.
May 15, Central College (Fayette) at Lawrence.
May 17. Big Six at Lincoln.
- (The Nebraska meet of April 20 is scheduled at Lincoln but may be changed to be played here due to the Kansas Relays which are the same day.)
Poetry Deadline Set For Monday
Poetry entered in the William Her-
Hil Carruth Memorial Contest
must be handed in to the Chancellor's office before Monday at 12 o'clock noon. A sealed envelope containing the real name and address of the contest must accompany the poem. On the outside of this envelope the assumed name of the author and the exact title of the poem must be written.
The contest is open to all resident students regularly enrolled in the university. Each may submit only one poem, never having previously been published. A first prize of sixty dollars will be awarded along with a second prize of forty dollars and a third prize of twenty dollars. The poems may be of any length or classification.
Trojans; Kiowa Show Strength
Two teams that have held a dominant role in the University of Kansas interscholastic track and field meet in recent years are showing strength again this season.
Topeka's Trojans, Class A winners here the last two years, and Kiowa, winner in Class B two of the last three years, stand out in the early season ratings for the big meet, April 19.
Topeka opened the season with an impressive victory over two strong teams, Salina and Junction City. The Trojans put a well-rounded team on the field, which while not as strong as last year's, should make an interesting bid for a third straight championship here.
Chief threats to Trojan supremacy appear to be the Wichita schools, East and North. Wichita East copped the state championship last May and might finish ahead of Topeka here also.
The interscholastic meet records:
100 yard dash—9.9, Overfield, In-
ward
220 yard dash—22 flat, Overfield,
Independence, 1938.
440 yard dash-50.8, McCaskill,
Wichita North, 1933.
dependence, 1938.
880 yard run—2:02, Bridges, Admire, 1932.
Mile run-4:31.3, Woelk, Goessel,
1939.
120 yard high hurdles—14.9, Revell, Girard, 1938.
200 yard low hurdles—22.1, Poli-
om, Topeka, 1938.
Half mile relay-1:31.5, Wyandotte (Schiffer, Lewis, Jenkins, Vickers, 1932.
Mile relay—3:31.6, Kansas Vocational (Knight, Claybourne, Collier, Brown) 1933.
High jump—6 feet 5 3-8 inches.
Rogers, Independence, 1939.
Broad jump—22 feet 8-3-4 inches.
A. Cain, Arkansas City, 1936.
Medley relay-3:31.4, Elkart (Coifield, Mills, Coleman, Cunningham). 1930.
Park Vault—12 feet 6 3-4 inches,
Bird, Arkansas City, 1934.
Shot put (12 lb)—58 feet 10 inches. Dees, Lorraine, 1930.
Discus throw—139 feet, Bledsoe,
Great Bend, 1939.
Javelin throw—194 feet 9 1-2 inches, Rittel, Rock Creek, 1932.
Gabardines - Tweeds Worsteds - Rayons
A generous selection of styles and fabrics to meet every taste . . . and a price to fit every budget. Patterns galore to harmonize with your sport coat, sweater or jacket. Drop in tomorrow and look them over and we'll venture that you'll find just about what you are looking for.
Neiswanger's Article Appears in Yearbook
811 Mass. St.
University library, appears in the 1939 Catalogers' and Classifiers' Yearbook. This publication is composed by the American Library association.
819 Mass.
Phone 524