PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, APRIL 1, 1938
Lindsey Picks Squads For Games
Reds, Blues, and Golds Chosen To Scrimage Regularly Every Day in Game Conditions
With only two short weeks in spring football practice ahead, Coach Ad Lindsey has divided his squad into three permanent divisions and will manage regular seriographies between two of those three each day.
The purpose behind such procedure is to discover which men are the most effective under real game conditions and to pick teams next season on that basis. For the first few days, all three squads will get a bit of seasoning in action, and then Llucas need to lay one squad off each day and let the other two battle it out.
The members of the squads:
Blues
Backs- Milt-Sullivant, Bill Arnold Ed Sugene, Waldean Hooper, Bill Bunsen, Harold Wilson, Jack McGorgan, J. Arndell; ends-Steve Renko John Burge; tackles-Fred Bosiev, Vac Dh Hule, Howard Martin guards-Bill Leenhart, Mike Anker, Wayne-Wiley Wilson.
Golds
Backs- Dick Amerine, Kem Caldwell, Ed Hall, Ralph Miller, Red White, Drisc Draisel; ends-Dave Shirk, Make Shiliank, Russell Chittick, Mark Chittick, Crowell, Paul White, Dick Wolgst; tackles- Monke Merkle, Quido Maassare, Lester Poeyzin; center-Curt Jenkins, Jack Hall.
Bucks--Frank Bukta, Morris Belisle, Charles Dialyme, Irwin Travis, Don Kautl, Milt Mейд, Sidney Sklar, Moss; ends-Louis Thompson, Chuck Wenstrand, Roger Hardacre, Charles MeDougall; tuckles-William Jack, Keith Fedee, Myron Piggott; guard=Don Jacks, Herb Hartman; center-John Narranone, Don Pierce.
Buehler To Attend State Teachers Meeting
Coach Lindsey and his staff seem well pleased with the regular turn-out to practices and feel that the squad is benefiting more than ever before by rigid spring practice. The squadmen are buckling down and really trying to secure their places on the team at this time, rather than waiting until next year as in the past.
Prof. E. C. Buehler of the department of speech and dramatic art will read a paper on the subject, "What Chance Has Truth in Debate?" at the meeting of the Central State Teachers' College, Columbia Mo., today and tomorrow.
Miss Margaret Anderson, assistant professor in the department, will also attend the meetings, at which teachers of speech from schools throughout the Missouri and Ohio valleys will be present.
American Magazine Publishes Correspondence Student's Story
Mrs. Thompson has had a number of stories published. She is pursuing the Short Story course to develop further her talent in this field.
Prepbook "The Public Meeting," one of the "An American Stortie" series, was written by Eleanor Griggs Thompson, a student in Correspondence Study, and has been published in the March number of the American Magazine.
Formerly residents of Kansas, the family recently moved to California, where Mrs. Thompson has found increased opportunities for the sale of stories, feature articles and radio script.
Kansan Classified ads will carry your message to the entire student body.
Oatman
Uses Psychology
In Golf
"In competitive golf, I believe that 60 per cent of the game depends on the mental attitude of the player." He is a coach, coach of the varsity golf squad.
The importance of the psychological factor in tournament golf, when the player is "under pressure," must be considered as a fundamental, Coach Outman believes. He will especially stress this principle in meetings with his nine squadmen throughout the year.
The University team will play its first intercollegiate match against Washburn College in Topeka, Tuesday, April 12. The golfers have already begun practice and will hold twice-weekly drills under the supervision of Oatman for the remainder of the season.
The day before each intercollegiate match, qualifying rounds will be played by individual members of the squad, and the four men in top form at that time will represent the university in competition the next day.
The eight squadmion, chosen recently, are Ray Watson, Bill Witt, Dean Ritchie, Morton Jones, Bob Busler, Ray Trip, Ribert Baskett, and Bill Udell. Jack Nessly is an alternate.
Along the Sideline
Newt Hoverstock
Kansas Sports Editor
Harping back to Prale, perhaps because he's the standout Kansas athlete of the season, we find that he has already gotten under way with his Lawrence Green Brothers Ban Johnson baseball team. He and his assistant, Gilbert Francis, put their队 through a staff workout Wednesday and have called other practices for this afternoon and Sunday morning. Prale has good material in men from the junior twilight league of Lawrence of last year. Ban Johnson players must be 21 years of age or under, and younger men who can stay with the team for several years running are naturally at a premium.
Football Coach Ad Lindsay has received notice that he has been appointed a member of the American Football Coaches Association to serve for the present year. The appointment was made by Harry Stuhdrer, coach at the University of Wisconsin and president of the coaches' association. This rules body serves in the capacity of an advisory commission and makes recommendations to the athletic director body. Surely this appointment is some recognition of the good, if erratic, schedule which Kansas turned in last year in the victory over Oklahoma and the tie with Nebraska.
Mary persons seem still to believe that the Relays will be run as originally scheduled, on April 15 and 16 during Easter vacation. However, that date was changed to fall just after the vacation, on April 22 and 23. The University of Colorado at Boulder has sent a strong team to the Kansas Relays, and that Dick Kearns, Colorado decathlon champion, will be on hand to defend his decathlon victory of last year. Plans for the Kansas relays are far under way, and the physical features are being attended to in fine fashion. For instance, because the team is conditioned, the pit for the water jump in the decathlon steeplechase has already been dug.
April 14 and 15 the University of Colorado will hold its annual school men's conference sponsored by the physical education and athletic departments. In the listing of coaches and the subjects to be taken up by
Four Men In Last Meet For Varsity
Three Set To Complete in Round Robin Match; Reid and Kaplan Have Match To Play
By Jim Bell, c'40
The primary tournament in the fight to fill the varsity tennis team is almost over. It has been decided, by coaches Kell and Hoverstock, that the four men who reach the semi-finals of the tourney will play in a round robin and the two men who come out of this with the best record will fill the two vacant berths. Three men have already qualified for the round robin.
Bruce Reid, one of the favorites,
went into the quarter finals when
Gerky defaulted to him. Reid will
play Kaplan for the right to play in
the second tourney. Reid is the
favorite in the match, but Kaplan is
expected to put up a stubborn fight.
They both玩 consistently good
tennis. The match will, no doubt,
be very interesting.
Franks won the right to compete in the second tournament by disposing of Carmouche, 6-2, 6-3 Along with Franks, are Sinning who won over Browning, and Scott who eliminated Wanamaker.
The players who fell by the way-side will have an opportunity to challenge into the winners. Coaches Hoverstock and Kell are taking no chances in leaving out some man who might have had an off day.
The tourney must be over at least a week before April 12. On that date the Jayhawk squad will meet the Washburn team at Topeka.
them, the name of Forrest B. "Frosty" Cox stands out under the basketball heading. Kansas basketball fans will recall the Kansas basketball star when he played under Doctor Allen, and many of the graduating class of '38 athletes will remember him as the freshman basketball coach and assistant in football during the spring of '35. Since taking over the basketball coaching job at Boulder Cox has turned out some fine teams with his "Allen style" of basketball, and he has been hailed as a comer by basketball coaches all over the country.
Gwim Henry, director of athletics at the University, has accepted the invitation to be the starter at the Anthony Relays, regional high school event. April 8. Coach Hargill will lead his teams in laddies, and might even be looking to see what is in store for future Kansas track teams.
In a Bull's Eye—If Pralle doesn't study, he certainly has the boys from the Kansas City Star fooled. They came over to the Delt house yesterday to take shots of him studying. Prof.邦罗西, of the psychology Sarvis family, is training some of his followers as nearly daily as possible in Robinson gym and showing them how really to run an in-depth training program, may be able to remember that far back, Sarvis holds the record for the indoor quarter on that track from the days when he lettered in track for Kansas. . . George Murphy has a new racket and spent all weekend at the home town practicing so he can get revenge after upset in the varsity tennis eliminations. Murphy, seeded at the beginning of the tourney, will be given another chance at them in a challenge affair during the spring. Malwow spiring with Wilkinson to get her into the Chi Omega house on time Sunday night reminds us of the manner in which he used to charge down on a punt before head injuries kept him from the game.
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Glem Outman, coach of the varsity golf squad and member of the University team last year, will play an all-star in Fort Scott Sunday afternoon.
Oatman Will Play In Ft. Scott Golf Match
Oatman is a member of the Wilson Sporting Goods company's good-will golf staff. He and another Wilson representative will play against two Fort Smith men at the opening of a new golf course in that city.
The Raw's Rottenstein Choir got off to a good start yesterday evening with one of the worst exhibitions of bad and lousy singing that it has been the Hill's bad luck to hear. The only bad spots in the town are the booths above avoidable harmony in certain spots. The boys promised to catch cobs before the next practice so that this won't happen again.
Last year, Oatman won the state championship golf title in Missouri.
Continued from p1p1
versity for the next decade are liable to exposure to Reds, Blacks, and Republicans.
The material is from schools in Kansas and other states where University graduates are now teaching Announcement will be made later as to the definite dates and kinds of work in the exhibit.
High School Exhibit Will Be Shown in April
Owing to lack of space yesterday the pome did not get into print, so we decided to catch up today. Mariana Banteen gave the ticket to the Dickinson and a chance to see the movie of "The Hurricane" for her pome;
Work which will be included in an exhibit of high school art to be shown during the first two weeks in school, coming into the department of design.
On the Shin--
She winks at noses
(And caused me pain)
She wants her way
(I give it to her)
She has her say
(Mid flying fur)
The thing is this; it makes me sore
I like her kiss and I'm back for more.
—Raymond Dayton Tripp.
Mr. Raymond Dayton Tripp gets
his ticket to the Granada
theater. Bobby Brown is featured
in the film. Sparkls.
Put your tidy in the box.
Women's Intramurals By Shirley Smith, e'unel
Deck Tennis
The first round of deck tennis singles must be played by April 9. The games are scheduled as follows: Division I, Willcutt vs. M. Learnard, McVey vs. Simpson, Van Henneman, T. Ruffins vs. Huntington; Cosgrove vs. Springer; J. Irwin vs. Ohman; Roth vs. Woods; Purvis vs. B. Wendt, Haroldy vs. Delfonso vs. McAdoo; Division II, Lemoine vs. Bigelow; Ulm vs. Woodbury; Woody vs. Lippen; Graham vs. Hanson; Blake vs. Edison; Kimbrough vs. Myers;agan; Woodward vs. Allen; Wilkens vs. Landon; Curd vs. Gels; Seely vs. Poden.
Division II: Stockwell, — vs. Nelson, Stotts; Grizzell, Allen vs. Nelson, Stotts; Grizzell, Allen vs. Leonard, Rowland; Swafford, Thibets vs. Bigel, Garbles, Simpson; Thibets vs. Bigel, Garbles, Simpson; Thibets vs. Bigel, Garbles, Simpson; Thibets vs. Bigel, Garbles, Simpson; Thibets vs. Bigel, Garbles, Simpson; Thibets vs. Bigel, Garbles, Simpson; Thibets vs. Bigel, Garbles, Simpson; Thibets vs. Bigel, Garbles, Simpson; Thibets vs. Bigel, Garbles, Simpson; Thibets vs. BIGEL
The tennis doubles games must be played by Saturday, April 9. The match will be held Wednesday for follow-up games between Hewlett and Curd, Moll; Slenz, Newell or Spearing, Steees; McAdoy, Wiley McKenzie; Nunn, Roe; Kerns, Ellie; Pillar; Boddington vs. Player, Roth; Saxton, Fisher vs. Henderson, Woodward, Heitman; McKenzie, Roe; Johnson vs. Haunch, Jones; Snythe, Elkrue, Dellor, Goehring; Smyth, Can Cleave vs. Leach, Van Deventen, Barackman us. Eby, Springer.
Winners of the ping pong quarter finals are as follows. Hawley, Corbin hall, defeated Stauffer, Kappa
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Ducks, Feathers Frozen to Rails, Squawk; Woman Rescues
Quincy, Calif., March 31. —(UP)—A squawking which would have done credit to Disney's Donald Duck today brought a farmer's wife to a railroad near her home. She found nine ducks trapped with their feathers frozen to the rail. Sniping skillfully, she cut them loose and without so much as a "bank you," they wheeled away northward.
'Life of Emile Zola' Starring Paul Muni Barred in Poland
Warsaw, March 31.—(UP) The American motion picture, "Life of Emile Zola," starring Paul Muni, today was barred from Poland on account of certain of its scenes were detrimental to the honor of officers.
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