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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 10, 1937
Mile Relay Team Will Participate In Armour Relays
Season
Texas Meet Provider Opening Contest Of Outdoor Season.
The curtain will descend on the Kansas indoor track program March 20, when the Jayhawker mule relay team will participate in the annual Technology Indoor Relays at University of Chicago field house.
Definite plans were made yesterday afternoon by Coch H. W. "Bill" Harris to take the foursome and the team to qualify for the team are Cox, Wiles, Green, Foy, Guise, and Richard. Time trials will be held late this week, or early next day, to determine the men to make the trip.
The remainder of the squad will remain in Lawrence and begin strenuous practice for the coming outdoor season. The men are point-taking oneness to the Texas Relays, the first time they play on the Kansas card this spring.
Although the Jayhawkers did not place at the top in the Big Six indoor meet they have possibilities of ranking high in the league outdoor carnival. Masoner received a serious leg injury at Columbia last week and may be out for the season. Clark suffered a dislocated ball in the high hurdle event. Noble did compete in the mid-season tournament.
Nebraska asserted its supremacy by beating capturing the horrors in the Big Six meet. Museum followed the Cornhuskers to grab second, Kansas State was third, Iowa State fourth, Kansas fifth, and Oklahoma was relegated to the bottom position.
the attractive Kansas schedule includes: Texas Relays, Drake Relays, Kansas State here, Nebraska here, Kansas State there, triangular State here, Missouri State at Manhattan, Missouri here and the Big Six outdoor meet. If any members of the Kansas team qualify for the National Intercollegiate meet they will be rewarded by Berkeley, Cal, the site of the event.
Drill on Fundamentals Starts Spring Practice
Coaches Seek More Men To Build A Larger Reserve
"This week we are going to drill on the 'fundas' of fundamentals," said Coach Lindsey at spring football practice yesterday. This means that teams can use it passing, kicking, blocking, and the learning of a few simple plays are in store for the football squad in the next few days. Next week will then find the gridsters in shape to set out their drills against the opposing lost pretension in the football world.
One desire expressed by all the coaches was the need of more men. They desire every man who has played any football, and even those who have not played, but who are interested, to report. Coach Lindsay believes that there are many in the University who do not turn out because of lack of confidence in their ability. Many of these would make students if they would only take the trouble to work for practice, and discover whether their ability. This difficulty of getting men to turn out has led to small squads with a corresponding lack of capable reserve material.
One more player reported yesterday to bring the total to 64. The coaches would like to have at least 100 before the spring session is over. Among those reporting so far are five two-letters: Clarence Douglass, Howard Moreland, Lewis Ward, Emil Weinetee, and Jack Voeul.
One-lettermen reporting include: Ferrel Anderson, Howard Burnett, Breslie Bosvie, Lyman Divers, Herbert Gearhart, George Harrington, Max Paul Masnier, Wade Nelson, Max Regilogic, and George Stapling.
Those reporting who won freshman numerals last fall include: James Ames, William Arnold, Eldred Calthorpe, William Gleason, Cliff Chitwood, Omar Eckert, Don Ebinli.
Ed Foster, John Gorman, Fred Genligh, Lloyd Blyd, Stuart Kwenn, Norrman Kraomer, Harlan Lanter, Bill Lenhart, Iov May Wim Reinier, McBleute, Dan Rhusle, Ralph Roskeer, Robert Tucker, Jacke Turner, and Wayne Wilson
HAVE A COKE
Between Classes AT YOUR
Others out for spring practice are: Nathan Axeil, Kenneth Caldwell, John Dodd, Morrill Day, Harold Sullivan, Joshua Green, Jack Huttg, Floyd Hanson, Eugene Katey, George Kathay, Rodney Loughmiller, Tom Mouro, Pat Maturo, James McNaughton, Perry McNally, Millton Meier, Wayne Yane, Thomas Pace, Wesell Pearce, Clarence Charles, Charles Slipp, and Harry Young.
At a meeting of the basketball squad yesterday Ray Noble and Paul Rogers, both of whom are from Arkansas City, were elected co-captains of the 1937 basketball team. Both players are seniors and trooped together in high school and threw four years of college basketball.
Other men expected out include Dare Shirek, star lettered end, along with Dick Amerine and Paul White who played well with the freshman squad last month. Maurice Cannady and Forrest Hardacre, lettermen, are out for track. Francis Paronto, sophomore backfield man, is not in school this semester; however, he intends to be back next fall.
UNION FOUNTAIN
Sub-Baseball Memorial Union
NOBLE AND ROGERS CHOSEN CO-CAPTAINS FOR SEASON
CORRECTION
Noble was placed on A. A. Schabinger's All-American team for this year. Schabinger is a former Creighton basketball coach, and a candidate for the athletic director position here.
Bettie Wasson, c 38, is a candidate for secretary of the W.S.G.A. Council, instead of Betty Barber, fa 39, as was announced in yesterday morning's Kansas.
Oatman To Direct Golf Meet at Country Club
An all-University golf tournament is to be held from March 29 to April 10 under the auspices of the Lawrence Country Club. Glenn Outman, captain of the University golf team, will manage the tourna-
Qualifying rounds may be played anytime before March 29. From those qualifying matches certain teams will compete in the tournament. There will be three flights including: a championship flight, and A and B flights for those qualifying in the tournament.
Prizes will be offered for all three flights. The winner of the championship flight will receive a golf trophy.
Entry fees will be $1.50 for students who are not members of the country club, and $1.00 for student members. This entrance fee covers the greens fee for the tournament. Registration for the meet can be made at the Lawrence Country Club.
Pep Clubs to Meet Tonight
Dr. F. C. Allen will speak at a joint meeting of the Jay James and KuKu's tonight at 8 o'clock in the men's lounge of the Union building. All members of both organizations are required to attend. Dr. Allen's speech will be "The Function of the Pep Club of the University."
Women's Intramurals
Results of the third round of deck tennis singles are as follows: Doriis carriff, Corbin hall defeated Dorsis carriff, Corbin hall defeated Omega, defeated Dorsis De Chloe Kappa Kappa Gamma, 7-5, 8-6. Beynard PTC, P.C. 3-4, 3-6, 6-1.
In the deck tennis doubles matches played Monday afternoon Alhua Chi Omea defeated Alhua
Gamma Delta, 2 to 1, and Pi Beta Pi deflected the ball during two games doubles scheduled for this afternoon are as follows: Kappa Alpha, Thien vs. Kappa Alpha, Tiet vs. Kappa Gamma vs. Chi Omega, 5. The third and last round of the singles must be played off by the end of the week; a total of 60 shots will complete a total of 69 for the whole contest. The high 10 shots shoot another 20 shots for first place.
Men's Intramurals
The All-Stars eked out a 24 to 23 decision over the Haskell J-Hawkeye in which he scored, which either team was ever aboved by more than two points throughout the season.
Wiley, All-Star forward, paced the scorers with 10 points.
This contest, owing to the swimming meet, was the only one scheduled for last night.
S. A.E. vs. Phil Delt on east court at 7 p.m.; Kapsi Sig, vs. PI.Ka on west court on east court at 8 p.m.; S.A.E "B" vs. Phi Pi "B" on west court at 8 p.m.; Acacia on east court at 9 p.m.; A.T.O. B" vs. Theta Tau B" on east court at 10 p.m.; S.A.E "Kapi Sig" on west court at 10 p.m.
The revised basketball schedule for the remainder of the week is as follows:
Today
Haskell J- Hawks vs. Rock Chalk on east court at 7 p.m.
Tomorrow
Saturday
Delta Chi v. Pi.KA. on east court at 2 p.m; Beta vs. Triangle on west court at 2 p.m; Theta Tau "B" or Phi Pai "B" on east court at 3 p.m.
First day of finals. Saturday
LOCAL FRATERNITY CHAPTER
HOST TO MANY DELEGATES
Delegates from seven states were present at the annual regional meet of the western division field at the local chapter of Delta Tau Delta. Vice-president of the western division, Martin Dickinson of Kansas
City, presided over the sessions he Friday and Saturday.
Roundtable discussions concerning each chapter represented dealt with problems confronting those organizations. Nathanial Fitts, of the North Carolina Universityern division, acted in the capacity of adviser, making an address on the welfare of the fraternity on Saturday afternoon. Roscoe Groves, National Treasurer, and Walter Anderson of Kansas City, spoke belicly.
Colleges and Universities represented the University of College College, Kansas State College, University of Oklahoma, University of South Dakota, University of Neilton, University of Omaha, and the University of Kansas.
State Meeting To Be Here
Water and Sewage Works Association Will Convene March 18
The tenth annual meeting of the Kansas Water and Swage Works Association will be held in Marvin hall, beginning Thursday, March 18, and continuing through Friday and Saturday.
The meeting is under the auspices of the Kannas Water and Swagee Works Association, the School of Enviscence, and the Kansas State Board of Health.
A special school will be held the first part of that week for the operators of laboratories. The staff of the State Water and Sewage Laboratory will give the instruction, Miss Cascio, that students should divide division of sanitization, will be in charge of bacteriology and microscopic studies; Miss Gladia Swope, assistant professor of chemistry, will be in charge of physical and chemical tests. The problems of the operators present will be given special attention because of limited laboratory space, advance registration is required.
Famed Poem Over KFKU
Professor Calderwood To Read "The Blessed Damozel"
"The Blessed Damozel," Dana Gabriel Rosetti's famous poem, will be presented with Debussy's equally famous musical setting over station KFKU tonight from 10 until 10:45. Prof. Robert Calderwood, of the department of speech and dramatic art, will read the poem and make such explanations as will aid in imprecision. The Lawrence Music Club, a public organization of 16 voices, will present the music.
The program will be heard as one of Professor Calderow's regularly scheduled Request Readings, and the municipal organization, under the direction of Miss Alice Monroe, will serve as voice will be presented as his guest.
"The Blessed Damozel," was the first successful work of the young poet Rosetti, and strangely enough, his music accompaniment first attained international acclaim before presionisticist of writers to the young composer Debussy.
Miss Lorene Squire, 32, of Harper, has become one of the world's most expert photographers of the swift passage of migratory birds.
"Duck hunting with a camera is no easy job," she says. "The ducks fly off at express train speeds of from 35 to 90 miles an hour, and it's necessary to work fast, to focus ahead of the flight."
Miss Maja has an exhibit of pictures of wild fowl on the wing at the second annual North America Wild Life conference in 'St. Louis.
KANSAS ALUMNA EXCELLS
AS BIRD PHOTOGRAPHER
ENTRIES FOR INTRAMUEAL WRESTLERS DUE THURSDAY
Entry lists for the men's intramural wrestling tournament to be held Mar.
16 and 18, must be turned in to be checked at the Watkins Memorial hospital not later than tomorrow, accustomed from the men's intramural office.
Each organization may enter a total of 16 men, there being no limit on the number in each class. Weight classes include the following divisions: 121, 128, 138, 148, 158, 168, 178 pounds, and heavyweight.
No men will be allowed to compete who have not been certified by the hospital. Men who are considered members of any varsity squad or who have competed in varsity wrestling or any other university are ineligible.
If any organizations as such do not enter, individuals may enter unattached.
Sign for Practice Teaching
All students planning to take practice teaching next year should be aware of the fact that so as to be sure of a place either in the fall or spring. A practice teacher may also be
WE ARE PREPARED to Restring Your Racquet Only the best strings used and all work guaranteed.
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