PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Eleven Kansans To Enter Texas Relays at Austin
Uniforms of colleges and universities throughout the country will be worn by more than 800 troop stars, who clash Friday and Saturday at Austin in the Texas Relay, the first major outdoor cinder classic of the season. Eleven Jay-hawkers have been selected by Coach H. W. "Bill" Harglis to take part in the meet.
Jayhawkers Will Compete In Five Field Events And Three Team Races.
This small group of Kansans will again attempt to give an upsetting performance to match the mark they established last season. Last year an unheralded crew of Jayhawks invaded the Longhorn stadium with three crack relay teams that grabbed second in the 440 and 860-yard events and third in the mile relay. Dale Shannon and Charles Pitts placed in the high jump and broad jumps respectively.
In this week's attraction the crimson and blue clad men will compete in the 440, 890 and mile relays and the five field events. The mile fourseason will include Wade Green, Gordon Guise, Lloyd Foy, and Jack Richardson, Forest Hardcover, Harry Wiley, Foy and Richardson will make up the 440 and 820-yard quartets.
Chester Friedland, shot put artis-
will enter in his specialty and the disca-
nect event. Al Welfhausen, Jay-
hawker basketball star, will compete
in the discus, javelin, and the high
jump. Don Bird, sophomore so-
phisticated athlete, will vault. Sumnon, veteran of two seasons, will enter in the high jump.
The cindermen will leave by bus at 1 o'clock this afternoon on the 900-mile junt to Texas where they will meet a star-studded field of contestants including Gene Venkelz formerly of Pennsylvania, Don Lash Indiana iron man, and Sam Francis Nebraska shot man.
WEDNESDAY. MARCH 31. 1937
NOTICE
All men interested in trying out for the varsity golf team are requested to meet tonight in gymnasium at 8 o'clock.
Glen Ashley and Glenn Oatman will be in charge of the squad this season. The team is outfitted of four men and an alternate.
Football players reporting for spring practice will go through a heavy schedule from now until the end of the spring workouts. Head Coach Ad Lidney announced yesterday that from now on, there will be football practice every day, rain or shine.
The schedule calls for serimagms on good days, and indoor work, consisting of chalk talks, and pictures of games played last season, on the days the weather will not permit outdoor practice. Up to the present time, bad weather has been holding up real workout.
A number of factors, such as rain snow, mid-summer exams, and Easter vacation, have kept a great number of players from reporting. However, as there will be no further interruptions, more aspirants for the team should put in their appearance. Several players, who were members of the freshman squad last season, are showing promise in the current tackle. Lloyd Huff junior Bill Shearntackle; Lloyd Huff junior Bill Leahner; center; and Dick Amurere. Harlan Lanter, Wayne Nees, and Milt Sullivan backs.
Football Squad Starts Heavy Spring Schedule
Fred Boslevaac, a sophomore who lettered as a tackle last fall, has been working out at end.
Yesterday Glenn Presnell put his backfield charges through a set of new plays, blocking assignments, and pass defenses, while Mike Getto, linebacker for the high fundamentals, as it was the first practice session since Easter vacation.
Spanish Club to Meet
The Spanish Club will have its regular meeting tomorrow afternoon at 4:30 in room 113 Administration building. Officers will be elected.
Snow and Wet Grounds Stop Baseball Practice
Coaches Advise Players Not To Neglect Batting
Winter again interrupted the practice plans of Couches Francis Kappelman and Ole Neasmith yesterday after Monday's wet blanket of snow that left the newly constructed variety baseball field a veritable qauqmen.
"Men who come out for college baseball have practically neglected batting all their life. At any rate they haven't given it the attention that other divisions of the game have been receiving," said Coach Kappelman.
With nothing more exciting than lumbering-up exercises and throwing sessions to trouble the 35 players, the coaching staff had ample time for discussion, and at the request of the reporter digested upon baseball in general, and collegiate ball in particular.
"And that is exactly why pitching is the strong point in college ball. Furthermore, that is the reason why so few college players make the major leagues," added Assistant Coach Ole Neasmith.
"In college baseball," continue Kappelman, "the problem is to take a few available men, and from them make a team. There's little picking about it. As a rule there are just a few men out for each position; men who will fill these positions capably. And, naturally, these men take to their places as does a duck to water or takes off of riding of men on the rollerball club."
"It's either the case of can you play ball or not," added Nesmith. "Time is too short for much development."
While a great deal is made of inside baseball in the pro rabals, Kappelman says that not much can be made of it in college playing. Signals are used very little because the men are not together long enough.
College teams meet each other only two or three times a season. For this reason a pitcher can never know the distance a ball is thrown, so who stands before him is a stranger.
This, Kappelman thinks, is one of the greatest disadvantages of college baseball.
Both Kappelman and Nesmith offered the same advice to the aspiring college baseball players. "Learn to bat," they said. "Learn the game." They also suggested improving your batting. That's the point that needs strengthening."
Women's Intramurals
Leis Wlsher, Independent, shot 21 out of 23 free throws yesterday to within the free throw tournament, and then scoring 7 of 16 in fronte McAdoe, 1 TW., tied for third.
The results of the semi-finals in the tournament are as follows: Irene Moll, TINT.,黛拉Ruth Worley, A.D. P1, 6-4, 6-3; and Dorota Niedziela, Dorothy Pallley, Independent, 6-2, 4-6, 4-4. Wilcults and Moll will finish the final match sometime later.
Schedules for the remaining deck tennis doubles matches are as follows: Wed, K-Anon vs. T.NT, 4:30; Friday, K-Anon vs. 4:30, 4:30; Friday, 4:30.
Pi Beta Pi is winner of division III, and T.N.T. winner of division IV in this tournament. The other two divisions will be determined by today's games.
The qualifying date for the all-University golf tournament has been extended to April 17 because of bad weather and the conflicting Easter Bunny games. The open to all men and women interested Varsity golfers may compete also.
DATE FOR ALL-UNIVERSITY GOLF TOURNAMENT CHANGED
The tournament will be held over a period of two weeks on the Lawrence Country club course. The tennis team will participate in flights with trophies for each flight.
Entrance fees are $1.50 for non-
student members of the club and
$1.00 for student members of
the country club.
Informal practice will be held in Robinson gymnasium this week for
Entry blanks may be filled out at the office of the club.
TENNIS TEAM CANDIDATES
BEGIN INFORMAL PRACTICE
candidates for the varsity tennis team. Regular practice outdoors will begin about April 1.
A tournament will be held soon to determine the varsity team.
Varsity players who are working out each afternoon include: Kell, Kiley, Hoverstock, Butler, Mirante, and Durham.
All men who are interested in tennis and are eligible to compete are invited to come out for practice.
Rifle Teams To Hold Annual Match
The women's and men's rife队
will meet tomorrow in a shoulder-to-
shoulder match. The shoot is an
annual affair, and the losing team pays
last year, and is favored to repeat this season. The scores will be shot from the prone position only.
WOMEN GROUPS TO GIVE AFTERNOON SPRING SWING
The W.S.G.A. and Y.W.C.A. will sponsor a Spring Swing this afternoon in the Union ballroom from 4 until 5:30. The Spring Swing is similar to the Gingham Frolic which was held in October.
All University women are invited and there will be no admission charged. Punch will be served for refreshment. Beaulin Pinch, c37, chairman of the Campus Sister committee is in charge of the party. Maxyne Woody, ed38, will be in charge of a group too down.
The women's team won the match charge of a group tap dance.
"WHEN'S YOUR BIRTHDAY?"
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SPECIAL LOW WINTER
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Rounded trip in Full-
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Round trip In-
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See Boulder Dam and Lake Mead Enroute to or from California. An all-expense "between trains" tour to this gigantic project costs as little as $4.65.
Ask your Union Pacific Agent for information about travel anywhere.
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Weaver To Present Paper
Virgil L. Weaver, graduate student in the department of electrical engineering, will present a paper giving the results of a series of exhaustive tests of tie-wires, which are used on electric power conductors for distribution and transmission lines, at the Meeting of the Academy of Science in Minnesota tomorrow, Friday and Saturday.
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