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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 9, 1938
Fourteen Netmen Sign For Tennis
Practice To Be Started First Part of Next Week; Kell, Hoverstock Coach This Year
Thus far, 14 players have turned in their names signifying their intention to try out for the team, and 18 have not eligible. These reported eligible are
Robert Browning, Merril Day,
Howard Dunham, George Murphy,
Ed Mirante, Weston Wells, Bruce
Reid, Kermit Franks, Alan Gurgey,
Winford Perry, and the two se-
cond Harry Barnett, James Bell
New Hoverstock
With no regular coach available for tennis this year, Kell and Hoverstock, as co-captains of the team, will have charge and will select the other two players to make up the four-man squad.
soon after the beginning of regular practice, which will be announced as soon as the varsity courts are in shape, an elimination tournament will be held to determine the members of the team. Two men will be picked in the team to round out the team. Two men will probably be chosen to challenge into the squad for the first few weeks of practice.
The candidates are now working out whenever possible to get in shape for the coming tryouts.
Last year, Bill Kiley won the Big Six singles for Kansas and then paired with Kell to take the Big Six doubles and give the title to Kansas. Oklahoma was the runner up in both singles and doubles last year, and is expected to be the team to beat this season when the Big Six meets rolls around. This season, four men will represent each Big Six school rather than a team; two men—a result of the man made at Lincoln last year when the Big Six representatives held their meeting. Consequently, Kansas will need four them this year who can play about on a par.
The schedule for tennis to date:
April 16–Wichita at Lawrence.
May 5–Burlington at Burlington.
May 7–Missouri at Colton.
May 7–Nebraska at Lawrence.
May 14–Missouri at Lawrence.
May 16–Missouri at Lawrence.
May 20-21-Big Six Mat at Lin-
coln.
May 20-21-Big Six Meet at Lin coln.
What's Doing in Sports
At Other Schools
By Dale Heckendorn
Victorius engineers of Rice Institute's intramural basketball melee will clash with the winner of the intramural scramble at the University of Texas Thursday night. The Texas team has not been decided yet, but an Ohioan A. and M. College team met the Longhorn champs.
At the University of CaliforniaPool, Swimming Coach A1 Dowden takes onlookers at practices by surprise as he repeatedly for no obvious reason lets rays a seemingly violent oath. Coach Dowden has not lost his temper but is merely calling his star backstroke, Francis Dam.
"California here I come, I hope" is the thought uppermost in the minds of the University of Oklahoma golfers, according to the Oklahoma Daily. The Sooner golf team will make a jacket to the warmer months. April and May golf men are working for the four covered positions on the team.
A movement is under way at the Pittsburgh Teachers campus to organize the first Gorilla baseball club. Kansas colleges that teach basketball regular schedules are Kansas, Kansas State, Haskell, Wichita, and Southwestern.
Basketball Squad To Attend Banquet Tonight
After gathering in awards and honors of all sorts for their past basketball season, the Kansas Jayhawkers are at last in line to reap benefits for their stomachs.
A group of ardent basketball fans has honored the team and Dr. F. C. Allen by inviting them to a dinner this evening at Wiedemann's at 6:15 o'clock. Jay Plumley and his wife, and anyone wishing to attend may make reservations by calling Wiedemann's before noon today.
Women
In Swim Meet
13 Jayhawk Mermaids
To Enter Telegraphic
Event at Topeka
Thirteen University women, selected because of outstanding performances in the intramural elimination swimming meets, will go to Washburn tomorrow to participate in the national telegraphic meet.
The Washburn pool is being used because national regulations for the nect require a 60-foot pool. The University pool is only 50 feet long. From all over the United States records of various times in each event will be sent to the national organization.
Those planning to represent the University are:
40-yard free-style; Lewis, Kester,
Wilkins and Woods.
100-yard free style: Wilkins, Bailey, Irwin and McVey.
ley, Irwin and McVey. 80-yard relay: Edgerton, Kester, Wilkins and McVey.
Wilkins and Meevy.
40 - yard breast-stroke; Woods;
Blaney, Wyatt and Fiske.
ter, Edgerton and Harrison.
100-yard backstroke: Lewis, Kes-
Pelton and Hoffman.
40-yard backstroke: Lewis, Kester,
Edgerton and Harrison.
100-yard backstroke: Lewis, K-
Medley relay: Lewis, backstroke.
Blanche, breast-stroke; and Woods,
free style.
free-style
100 - yard breast-stroke: Blaney,
Wyatt, Woods and Fiske.
Men's Intramurals
--will be in our store Thursday with a complete showing of models and fabrics for immediate delivery. Made to measure or stock size.
Forfeits appeared to displace games on the intramural field because three teams failed to show up for their scheduled games and were credited with losing.
THE A.T.O. the Hexagon II, and Sigma Chi cagers won by forfeits. Phi Gam, Theta Tan, and S.P.E. "C" were dropped on their appearance.
Kappa Sig insured the D.T.D. (ve 32 to 27 or ve 49 to 28) of the losers dropped in 11 points for high scoring honors, Cappel (ve 10 to 9) of the losers tied with 10 counter shots.
The Hexagon I quintet had little trouble trimming the AK. Psc crew member Todd Hicks made the sudden Sutton of the losing five counted to 10 and the field to collect 10 points each.
Hexagon I (31) A.K.Psi (23)
g f 11
Fitzgerald, f 2, 0
Auntt, f 2, 0
Tarpch, c 2, 0
Tharp, c 2, 0
1 0, 5
1 0, 5
Voss, g 0, 0
Closen 0, 4 0
g ff
Cordts, f 0 .22 2
Dean, f 0 .01 0
Sutton, c 0 .01 0
Ferril, g 0 .11 0
Hargen, i 2.11 0
Hargen, l 2.11 0
10 3 9
11 9 3
Official: White.
Kappa Sig (32) D.T.D. (27)
Care, f.  .  .  g ft 0  f
Kewn, f.  .  5 0 0  f M'Morran, f 1 0
Keown, f.  .  2 0 0  f, breece, f 1 0
Ward, g.  .  1 2 1  f, breece, f 1 0
Ward, g.  .  2 0 1  Black, g 1 0
Hanson, g.  .  0 0 0 Elmore, g 3 0
Quinn  .  0 0 0 Bobler  .  0 0 1
Quinn  .  0 0 0 Bobler  .  0 0 1
15 2 2
Official: Thompson.
Allen—Action at Aquila
Buck This Pick of Heart
Chase in the City
Chesse—Drawn in Lyons
Drown in Loynes
Fouleine—The Unquired
World! Hearken Unto the Voice
Lin Yutang—Importance of
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Himself
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Oatman called his men together the first of March, and another meeting is scheduled for March 15 at which the men will discuss the time for the 36-hole qualifying rounds. This elimination tourney of varsity prospects will probably be held a week later. The matches will be played on the Lawrence Country Club course.
About twenty-five golfers are working out daily to prepare for the 36 qualifying holes in which a possible 17 men will be dropped and the remainder will make up Coach Glenn Oatman's varity golf team.
Thirty-Six Hole Qualifying Rounds Will Be Played on Country Club Course Late in March
Seven or eight men who make the best showings in the elimination rounds will then begin work under the watchful guidance of Oatman, who is not working with the men regularly at present.
April 30-Kansas State at Manhattan.
A seven-match schedule has been arranged for the team, which will have the services of two lettermen. Bob Busler, a letterman from last year's squad, and Glen Ashley, a letterman of two years ago who was ineligible last year, are favorites to make the varsity team. Ray Watson a member of last year's team, is also given an inside chance to qualify
New prospects who show considerable promise are Dean Dalton, Bill Witt, Udell, Morton Jones and Ray Tripp.
April 16—Wichita University at Loyola
The schedule:
May 2—Missouri at Columbia.
May 7—Nebraska at Lawrence.
May 11—Kansas State at Lawrence.
May 14—Nebraska at Lincoln.
May 15—Missouri at Lawrence.
May 21 and 22-Big Six meet at Lincoln.
Advertise your wants in the Kansas Classified Ads.
Along the Sideline
Along the Sideline Newt Hoverstock Kansas Sports Editor
Coach Ad Lindsay is not yet satisfied with the way spring football practice is progressing. He states that Dick Craynie is fitting in nicely and the rest of the coaching staff is working smoothly, but players have responded to the call as well as he had hoped. All lettermen, however, have reported with the exception of those who are out for other sports. Ad realizes that spring is a hard time to stick to regular, hard practicing, but he also is trying to impress the footballers with the fact that now is the time to get in shape for next fall, since two weeks of practice will be the only conditioner at that time.
With $1,200 in hand, no one knows what to do with it—that's the predisposition of the Men's Student Council and the Women's Self Governing Association. Some months ago, the $1,200 was met out to be in any way seen fit for improvement of intramural facilities. Since that time, theories of use for leveling the intramural fields of the Campus, the cement at present, surfacing those used at present, building new handball courts, and numerous other uses have been suggested. However, each has been turned down by one side or the other. In a joint-committee meeting Monday night, the W.S.G.A. and M.S.C. represented ends in a deadlock with the three women for a concrete, all-wather tennis court, and the men for re-surfacing all courts or doing stairs other work. It things are for school, along the money can be used to build summer houses to shelter the dogs and cats from the rain.
The cry has been frequent that the National Collegiate basketball tournament in Kansas City does not have the big schools and no Big Six schools especially. Drake is about the team, so when he is at present and they jumped in at the last minute. However, any of you "Big College" boys who care
about it can hear the broadcast of the Kansas City games over KMBC beginning about 10:15 at night.
Sixty Out For Spring Football
Gridiron Practice Gains
Headway With Passing,
Blocking and Scrimimage
On the Calendar
About sixty men went through their pieces on the variity practice field yesterday with spring football practice in the middle of its second
Dummy scrimmage was on top yesterday for the first time since practice sessions began nine days ago. Much attention was given to passing and blocking, with special emphasis on the blocking form of the wing backs.
Ideal weather conditions that have existed since spring practice began have made possible early conditioning, and actual scrimmage sessions will get under way the latter part of this week.
Passers Look Good
The passers, with Miller, Sunge, Sullivant and Bunsen doing the throwing, looked good for this early stage of the practice. Sunge, especially, was passing the ball right down the ground to Miller, in addition to passing, was doing a lot of the ball-carrying in the dummy scrimmage.
Head Coach Lindsey, and assistants Getto, Crayne and Stukey, have taken advantage of the weather breaks to put them in touch with their team and are well pleased with the way practice sessions have gone. Freshmen Make Veterans Work
That positions on next year's varsity will be keenly contest, has been indicated in the practice sessions to date. Airing fresh football squads and hiring around and causing the lettermen to go at top speed in order to keep up with the parade.
Coach Lindsey is hoping for one
years. With the opening game against Texas only two weeks after the opening day of practice next fall, much work has to be done this spring to prepare the squad for next season's schedule of games.
Coach Lindsey is hoping for one of the best spring practices of recent
Y.M.C.A. Renews Drive for Year's Budget
The University Y.M.C.A. is now in the midst of a financial drive to raise $1,000 to complete the year's budget. Solicitations of faculty, students, downtown merchants, and alumni are being made.
Harold G. Ingham, director of the University extension bureau is general chairman of the finance committee. On the downtown committee are: J. J. Wheeler, associate professor of mathematics; Holland Maddux, instructor in political science; and Fred Montgomery, secretary and Fred Montgomery, secretary-burser of visual instruction. On the faculty committee are: Dean Paul B. Lawson, Dean F. J. Moreau, R. H. Wheeler, professor of psychology, and Allen Crafton, professor of speech and dramatic arts.
John Hunt, secretary of the Y.M.
C.A., and George Thomas C39, are in charge of the student and alumni solicitations. Paul Moritz, president
of the Y.M.C.A., Charles Schwiewo,
regional secretary of the Y.M.C.A,
and Mr. Hunt are going to Bartles-
ville, Oklahoma, today in an effort to
interest prominent University alumni
among whom are Philip Phillips and
John Kane, both of the Phillips Petroleum company.
Sprains Ankle in Game
Volleyball
T. J. Foulon, ph, sprained his ankle in the intramural basketball games Monday night. He is being treated at Wakata Memorial hos-
The Phi Gam volleyballers wall-
topped the S.A.E. men two straight
games last night.
For the remainder of the spring term!
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