PAGE FOUR --- UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS 12. 如图所示,梯形 $ABCD$ 中,$AD=BC=4$,$AC=3$,$BD=5$. THURSDAY, APRIL 29, 1983 Cornhuskers Meet Kansas Saturday Nebraska Is Expected To Dominate Distance Runs While Jayhawks Are Strong in Field Twenty track men have been picked by Coach H. W. "Bill" Haraps to represent Kansas in a dual team and the Tampa sku team here Saturday afternoon. The Cornhuskers have a powerful crew of cindersmert and are expected to make a clean sweep in some events. The Mt. Oread men possessions of scoring clean sweeps in some of their favorite events. A complete domination of the 890-yard run, mile, 2-mile, and high hurdles is predicted for the track-stars from the north. To offset this margin the Jayhawkers have been chosen to make a clean sweep in the high jump and 440-dash dash. They are also picked to grab the first two places in the vault, 220-yard and 100-dash dashes, and the javelin. Don Bird, pole vaulter; Dale Shannon, high jumper; Harry Wiles, 440 man; Jack Richardson, dash man; Lloyd Foy, dash man; and Mavin Gow, 440 men, are the stand-outs of the Jay-hawk squander. Sam Francis, Olympic shot putter and All-American football star overshadows the list of Nebraska men. Lloyd Cardwell, another Cornhusker football ace, heads the list of visiting hurdles. Matteson applauds the distances and is picked for first in the mile and 2-mile runs. Following is the list of events and the probable Kansas entrants: 100-yard dash—Richardson, Foy and Hardacre. 220-yard dash—Richardson, Foy and Hardacre. 440-yard dash—Cox, Guise, and Wiles. 880-yard run—Heckendorn and Green. Mile run-Klann. Mile run—Klam. Two-pile run—Klan. Mile relay—Foy, Guise, Cox, and Richardson. Reedison. Broad jump—Clucas and Bird. Broad jump—Clucas and Bird. Javelin throw—Durand and Well- bounce. Shot put—Friedland. Pole vault—Bird and Noble. High jump—Shannon Cox, O'Dell and McGuire. Discuss—Friedland and Weilhausen. 120-yard high hurdles—Clark Masoner, and Bird. 220-yard low hurdles—Wiles, Clark, and Mason. The results of the first round of he women's intramural golf tournament, Pi Beta Phi, defeated Pegs Lynch, Kappa Kappa Gamma, 5 and Elizabeth Carruth, Kalpha Alpha 12. In contrast to Martha Nuzman $^1$ Beta Phi. Women's Intramurals The results of the baseball game played Tuesday are as follows: division 1. Kappa Kappa Gamma demeaned Division 2. The batteries: Doris Delano and Barbara Simpson; Anita Rottler and Ether Titkerson. Division 3. Alpha 19 to 6. Division 4. 19 to 6. The batteries: Philly Armstrong and Ruth Worley; Dorothy Bubultz and Linda L. IND. defenses I.W.W. 4 to 31. The batteries: Ethel Shields and Dorothy Walker; Ruth Baker and Dorothy Pulley. Division 4 The women's intramural baseball teams scheduled to play today are as follows: Alpha Phi Phi; division 2, Alpha Phi Omega vs. Kappa Alpha Theta; division 3, Chi Omega vs. K-Anon; division 4, Gamma Phi Beta vs. Corbin hall. The third round of tennis doubles must be played off by Monday, tours Kappa Alpha Theta defeated Watkins hall 3 to 0 in horseshoes yes- to-no. Armstrong and Patty Bishop played on the Theta's; Alice Paden, Edith Hayward, and Elizabeth Allen for the game. Betty Stephenson, Kappa Kappa Gamma, defeated deron Scott, Gamma Phi Beta, 5 to 4, in the first round of golf. In the second round of the tennis doubles Dorothy Jane Wilcottus and Evelyn Gill, 13, both edated Suzanne Engleman and didled Meksiell, Chi Omega, 6-1, 6-0. Roberts and Esther Mai, I.N.D., 6-2, 6-1 and Satherine Ebrie, Peta Beta, 6-2. The University golf team won its outh match in five played this spring yesterday by defeating Ottawa 18 to 0 on the Lawrence Country Club course. The Jayawakers won every match. Maxwell led the Kansas team in the medal play with a 74. Finley and Oatman followed with a 76. Busler had a score of 81. This meet was the second of a one- and home-series. Kansas won the match played last week with Ottawa at Ottawa. The summary: Maxwell, Kansas, defeated Madison, Ottawa 3; 0-Finne, Kansas, defeated Woods, Ottawa 3; 0-Oatman Kansas, defeated Vion Arb, Ottawa 3; 0-Buiser, Kansas, defeated Hilt, Ottawa 3. in the foursomes, Oatman and Busler, Kansas, defeated Von Arb and Hill, Ottawa, 3-0; Finley and Woods, Ottawa, 2-1; Woods and Madson, Ottawa, 3-0. If You Are Particular Try Our Shoe Repairing, Shining and Dyeing — There Is a Difference. Buy White Cleaner From Us. ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP Only a half dozen lettermen are lost from the 1938 squad. Included are: Wade Green, Bismarck, N. D., end, and honorary captain; Joe Giannangelo, backfield, Monongahela, Penn.; George Happold, backfield, Clay Center; David Johnson, backfield, Cottowayville; Joel Seible, backfield, Cottoway Falls; and Clarence Winslow, guard of Tonkawixie. Recent re-alignment of the football coaching staff put H. W."Bill Hargis, who handled the freshman team last year, in charge of the "B" team. Ralph Conger of Smith Center, has been employed as freshman coach, and will be here Sept. 1. Mike Goto will continue as line coach, and the new assistant coach, Glenn Presnell of fronton, Ohio, a former Nebraska player, will be the backfield coach. Grid Schedule For Next Fall Announced The "B" team games are with Bethany College at Lawrence Oct. 2, and with the Missouri "B" team at Columbia Oct. 22. Adrian Lindsay, head coach, expressed satisfaction with the results of the spring practice, even though it was hampered much by rains, weather, Easter holidays, and delay of right way. Coach Lindsay declined to commit himself as to the outcome of football next season. He did, however, announce a schedule of 12 games, including two "B" contests and one to open the season between freshmen and varsity. A squad of between 50 and 60 men last week closed spring football practice at the University and disbanded for the summer. Sept. 25—Freshmen-Varsity. Oct. 1—Washburn at Topeka (night). Oct. 2- Bethany College at Law- rence (B gurne) Oct. 9-Wichita University a Wichita Wichita. Oct. 16*Iowa State College in Lawrence. Oct. 22—Missouri, at Columbia Oct. 22 - Missouri at Columbia (B game) Oct. 23—*Oklahoma at Norman. Oct. 30—Michigan State at East Lansing. Lahising. Nov. 6.-*Nebraska at Lincoln.* Nov. 6—Nebraska at Lincoln. Nov. 13—Kansas State College at Lawrence. Nov. 20—University of Arizona at Tucson. Nov. 25—*Missouri at Lawrence *Conference games. Phone 686 Read the Kansan Want Ads W. E. Whetstone, Proo. YOWSAH! It's Swelegant! 1017 Mass. DICKINSON SUNDAY Schick and Packard Electric Shaver Hoadquarters Now, Buy a SPRING Suit for SUMNER! Choose it from The Challenge Group at $24.50 Those suits are sturdy and well-built, but cool enough to wear all summer. A conservative sport back is good for every spring and summer occasion. Buy an all-purpose suit in beautiful worsteds or hard, shape-retaining twists. All styles and a careful fit. is just as important as choosing your suit. We are proud of the wide, complete selection of the newest styles and needs in accessories. If its new and correct, then we have it and we're anxious to show it to you. Selecting Spring Accessories Tennis Squad Downs Ottawa Kiley Leads Jayhawker Attack; Meet Huskers Saturday Home of Lawrence's Most Complete Sport Shop Paced by their ranking rauceter, Bill Kiley, who downed his opponent, 6-0, 6-0, the Jayhawker fourfone breezed through their second skirmish with Ottawa University on the varsity courts yesterday without losing a single act. The triumph marked the fifth victory of the undefeated Kansas tennis forces this year. While Kiley was whitewashing the Ottawa Brave's ace, Elden Addy, Jimmy Kell was stroking out a decisive 6-2, 1-0 victory over March-25, Hovertock showing complete reversal in the final against Washburn Tuesday, continued the rout of the Ottawas by defeating Joe Lynch 6-0, 6-2. LeRoy Butler, former Kansas Angie ace, now playing number three, also defeated disposing of Reese in the last singles match, blasting through the The Jayhawks swept through the doubles in the same flawless style as characterized their singles play losing only three games in four sets. The smooth-functioning Kiley-Kel combination smothered Addy and Marchand, 6-0, 6-1. Hoverstock and Butter finished the afternoon's task by administering a 6-0, 6-0, short-selling lesson to Lynch and Reese. The Cowboys won their first Big Six conference competition here Saturday when they tangle with the Cornhouskers from Nebraska. first set 6-0, and easing in with the second. 6-1. Men's Intramurals No playground ball games were scheduled yesterday. In horseshoes matches scheduled yesterday, Piia Theu Tau forfeited to Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Sigma Alpha Epation de defeated Delta Chi two games to one! The playground ball games scheduled for today follow: diamond 1, Epson vs. Sigma Alma Alpha, Epsilon vs. Xiamen Delta, Kappa vs. Hexagons; diamond 3, Delta Tuai Delta vs. Delta Umai; diamond 4, Phi Mu Alpha vs. Pi Kappa; mond 5, Phi Mu Alpha vs. Pi Kappa. alpha; diamond 6, Alpha Tau Omega vs. Kappa Sigma; diamond 7, Phi Delta Theta vs. Sigma Nu; Diamond 8, Sigma Chi vs. Beta Theta Pi. Phi Gamma Delta and Triangle are scheduled to play handball today at 4:30 p.m. Kappa Sigma will oppose Gamma Beta in the match ballmatch tomorrow at 4:30 p.m. Horseback matches scheduled for tomorrow at 4:30 p.m. are: Phi Kappa Psi vs. Sigma Chi; Sigma Alpha Epsilon vs. Sigma Nu. BASEBALL SCORES (By The United Press) National League Philadelphia ... 600 000 01x-7 15 Maeuwen, Freidan, Wraag, and Lopez; Passeu and Atwood. Brooklyn ... 010 001 016-3 9 1 New York ... 010 001 016-3 2 2 Morgan and R. Schumann Smith, Gumbert, and Mancuso. St. Louis 200 010 101—511 1 1 Detroit 240 001 101—611 1 0 Tampa, and Caldwell, Vomitata, Tiara, and Hemalay; Lawson, and Cochrane. Chicago 000 000 002—2 5 1 Cleveland 105 100 009—7 12 Washington, and Harker, And Pytak. Oklahoma 021 000 009—6 7 0 Washington 000 100 009—6 7 Gomez and Jorgens; Cascarella, Cohen, and Milnes. Postponed: Philadelphia at Boston, rain Flowers for MOTHER'S DAY "We Telegraph Flowers All Over the World" Order Your Red or White Carnation Now Corsages to Complete the Party. Special Group Prices. Owl To Hoot Wednesday The next issue of the Sour Owl will appear Wednesday. May 5, according to Porter, editor. This issue will be a partner edition. It will also contain opinions of fraternities by non-fraternity men. Get into a Pair of "Tug Slacks" Plcat Front Hi Waist Line PLAIDS STRIPES CHECKS $4to$7.50 Wear 'em with your Sport Coat or Sweater. A large selection for your choosing. Polo Shirts, 20 different styles and colors. All at one price ... $1 GLAD TO SHOW YOU PROTECTING YOUR NEWS SUPPLY Your MEAT Supply Your WATER Supply Your MILK Supply These three basic commodities bear the stamp of Federal, State and Municipal officials as a guarantee of purity. Protection of your NEWS supply is as important as protection of your MEAT, WATER and MILK. 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