PAGE FOUR UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 23, 1936 Intramurals Will Start Early This Season Organized Groups and Roooms Houses Asked To Cooperate to Make Season Successful Intramural entry blanks were sent out yesterday to organizations for team and pyramid competition. Blanks for hand-ball, horseshoes, golf, tennis and touch football were issued, to make an early start possible. Rooming houses and organized groups were solicited in order to determine the possibility of men interested in intramural sport. Every man who is interested and not affiliated with any organization is asked to come and register at the intramural office for his particular sport. The entry blanks are back due at the intramural office Saturday at noon for touch football, handball, horseshoes and golf. There will be a meeting to discuss and interpret the rules of touch football to tomorrow afternoon at 4:30 in the main Robinson gymnasium. The following sports will be open for organizations this fall: golf, track, horse-shoe pyramid, tennis pyramid, handball pyramid, team tennis, team handball, team horseshoes, and touch football with men for eleven or six men. The complete schedule of intramural events for this fall is as follows: ppc 24—Touch football rules interpretation meeting. Main Robinson gym 4:30. sept 26- Entries due at 12 (noon) for 11-man touch football, golf, horseshoes, and handball (team and pyramid). Sept. 29—First games touch football team tennis, horseshoes, and handball. Sept. 30—Drawings posted for elimination game and pyramid tennis tourna- tion golf and pyramid tennis tournaments. Oct. 1 Entries due for six-man touch Oct. 1—Entries due for six-man touch football. Drawings posted for horse- handball tournaments. **shoes**, *thighlamp* **footpalmms** — First games six-man touch football Oct. 12—Entries mailed—intramural fall track. Oct. 17—Entries due at 12 (noon), intramural fall track meet. Oct. 22—Finals—fall track meet. Oct. 31—Final day for challenge in horseshoes, handball, tennis pyramid tournament. complete by 6 p.m. Nov. 3—Drawings posted finals pyramid tournants. Nov. 2—All play pyramid tournaments complete by 6 p.m. tournaments. Dec. 1—Intramural basketball entries Dekon intracrural basketball entries mailed. Dek-ἀntrumal basketball entry Dec. 5 - Intramural basketball entries due at 12 noon. Dec. 7—First games intramural basketball. Baseball Scores National League Smith, Castleman, Mancuso, ning; Passo, Bowman, Wilson. r h e New York 7 13 2 Philadelphia 11 13 2 Buffalo D ning; Passo, Bowman, Wilson. First game: Brooklyn 3 9 1 Boston 4 12 1 Butcher, Winston, Eisenstat, Phelps; Lanning, Canwell, Lopez. Second game: Brooklyn 2 9 1 Boston 3 6 0 Jefcoat, Phelps; Champlain Muler. New York 2 11 1 Philadelphia 6 12 0 Gabbler, Coffman, Gammert, Sohu mather, Macushue; Walters, Grace. Pittsburgh 4 7 0 Chicago 11 15 2 Heyt, Brown Padden; French, Davi Hartnett. Cincinnati 3 7 0 St. Louis 6 10 1 Frey, R. Davis, Lombardi; Tippen Frey, R. Davis, Lombardy; Tippen Ryba, V. Davis. American League American League St. Louis 0 5 2 Detroit 12 18 0 Caldwell, Jacuki, Hemaley; Aucken Tebbett. Philadelphia 3 13 2 New York 10 14 2 Archer, Gumpert, Lisenbee, Doyle Hayes, Malone, Dickey, Glenn. Boston 0 7 1 Washington 4 10 0 St. Louis 0 3 2 Deroit 14 17 1 Vanatta, Jakucki, Thomas, H ensley Bridges, Tebbet. Chicago 8 12 1 Cleveland 8 12 1 Called on account of darkness. Strappen, Chilini, Brown, Sedgehouse, Lee, Bobby, Sullivan Quack Club Plans Tryouts For New Members The Quack club held its first business meeting of the year yesterday morning at 8 o'clock. Plans for tryouts for new members were made, to be held at 10 a.m. at the Rohman gymnasium. All University women who are interested may take part. Men students not affiliated with an organization, and wishing to participate in intramural athletics may do so by signing their names on charts posted on the meet's bulletin board in Robinson gymnasium. Sports included are: tennis, handball, horseshoes, golf, touch-football, and track. FOOTBALL All holders of activity books are requested to come to the athletic office at the earliest possible moment, and state their preference as to seats in the stadium or "eat" or "west" designating the preferred side of the stadium. This should be done before Saturday, as the freshman-varsity game will be played at that time. be played in this video Jayhawkers Train For Inter-Team Tilt This Saturday Both the fresh and varsity men are spending their time in getting in shape for their coming game this weekend. Coach Ad Lindsey has been experimenting with several combinations in the backfield. Shrk, Douglas, Wiencke, Divens, and Richardson all made a good showing when the opportunity was offered them in their scrimmage with the freshmen. No eleven men are assured of starting the game Saturday if the shifting of players is any indication. Gearhart, the big 205-pound sophomore tackle, has been changed to guard position, while Anderson, a 204-pound sophomore wingman, has been placed at tackle. Lutton, a letterman, managed to get the first call at center, but it's a close more. Moreland has been teamed with heartart at guard, with Ward and Anderson taking are of the tackle ob. There is plenty if good material or ends, but Seigle and H arrowon have managed to on to that berth ANDERSON The backfield is probably the greatest question as Lindsey has his choice of 14 good men. From this group he can choose a heavy-power driving quartet, a light one with plenty of speed, or one heavier man with both speed and power. There are also both kicker and passers in sufficient quantities. Couch Bill Hargiss has much material in 90 men on his freshman squared for his first eleven. With such short time to practice Hargiss has resorted to several combinations with no definite teams slated to start the game at six. The freshman-varsity game will be a regular one. The time clock will be running, and officials have been hired to take care of the game. Lawrence C. of C. Entertains Grid Teams At Annual Luncheon Guests of honor were the football players of the University of Kansas, Haskell, and Lawrence High School. Dick Wagstaff, chairman of the sports committee of the Chamber of commerce, unresided. "If a coach is pessimistic and fails to produce a winning team, he has no job," said Ad Landsey at the annual meeting of the Chamber of Commerce yesterday afternoon at the Elridge hotel. "There is a lot of good material among the 43 picked men Line Coach Mike Getto and I invited back for early meetings." The 43 will have a good team or a poor one, only the unfolding games will tell." Short talks were also given by H. W. Hargis, freshman coach, and Dr. Allen Before introducing the coaches, Mr.Wagraft read a letter from Charles S. Gleed of 1889 telling of his experience in the field of games played on the campus. Mr.Gleed told in his letter, written in 1888, of the trials and trollings of an opponent. The various coaches were then introduced. Ed wood, coach at Lawrence High gave a short talk on the woes of a high school coach, then introduced his assistants. Lawrence High recently defeated Valley Falls 27 to 0. John Carnody, the new football coach at Haskell, was the next speaker. He told of the prospects for Haskell this year. Next Friday night, Haskell will host a game with Bethany College of the two home games for Haskell this year. The other is with Bethany College, coached by Eimer Schaake, former Jayhawk. Nebraskans Granted Advantage When Football Prospects Are Discussed By Horace Mason, c'36 "There is no place like Nebraska, dear old Nebraska U." Are those who will haggle about the general truth of the words on the Cornhucker song, but when it comes to football, the attitude of the Big Six schools is that of the much discussed clam. There just isn't any room for argument. Although Coach Dana Bible refuses machine will be a chromium plated, 16-cylinder model, fans at other Big Six schools develop a bad case of "blind slagers" every time they thud on the Corsairhoppers will put on the field. Of course, Nebraska's line will average only about 205 pounds to the man and only three of last year's four-back-field regulars returned, but the fans just can't forget how old Uriane Duncan was when she did that. Do the karate on their opponents. A 205-Pound Line The ends will be two ladds who could easily qualify as telephone poles, McDonald, 6 feet, 4 inches tall, and Dewham, man who stands 6 feet, finches. Both are lightweight, easy to handle. However, despite their lack of weight the jarrick tags these two are capable of is a caution. The tackles are quite definitely not of the "Little Lord Faunterty" type. Shirey, 210, was an all-conference team in college but who leads the list of job-seekers after the other tackle position balks at a neat 215 pounds, while Ellis, another fine hit, hits the scales at 205. "Marie" Bible says Doyle and Ellis aren't the tackles they should be. But they should do a good imitation of the well-known immovable object. 'Wild Bull Elephant' The guards will be improved over last year with a senior, McGimis, and a junior, English, working on the first string. English, in a scrimmage with the freshman, was so careless as to incur what may turn out to be a cracked rib. If such is the case his place will be taken by Mehring, a famous woman of the regular center last year. McGimis weighs 200, English 153, and McGimis 175. Football fans who have never seen the charge of a wild bull elephant will see its equal in play of Charle Brock, 205-pound sophomore center. Brock usted Mehning from the first string so quick that Mehning never knew what hit him. He is another in a string of Nebraska-born players in recent years. Johnnie Howell, brother of the great "Blow" Howell, is as sweet a blocking quarterback as any coach could ask for. He weighs 175 and has been a blocking back all through his football career, and knows all the tricks of the Contemplation a Headache Haskell Prepares For Active Sports Year Becketing them up will be Andrew, a top-notch passer, and Andreas, another Kansas product who sought greener partners. Andrew was a sensation in spring practice, and although he apprehended as sophomore should see action. **Contemplation a Headache** Contemplation of the Nebraska halfbacks sends aspirin concentration to be "Wild Hosta" Cardwell, winged foot ball carrier who for two years has been the terror of the Midlands. Cardwell for his final campaign will pack 200 pounds of bone and muscle which should make him a greater off-tackle threat. Six feet, three inches tall, he is becoming increasingly as the ends. Douglas, who will play the other halfback post proved last year that a 160 pounder can be a crack fullback. He is a amazing ball carrier, at the same time light enough to twist and shimmy with the best of them once he gets in a broken arm needed this year. Douglas was shifted from fullback, and should show to even better advantage at his new position. Sam Francis, 210-pound catapult, will play his final year at backfuel. The old left-hander will once again be spiralling those long pumps down the field, and blasting through the line on the fence of yards needed to reach pay dirt. Yes, the Corrithers will be very tough, and these weights, taken from the 1938 squad roster, indicate that the team has a great team to hit the big Six in years. Intramural entry blanks were sent out yesterday to organizations for the team and pyramid competition. Those teams competed at the intramural office Saturday noon. Intramural Entry Blanks Out Tuesday New Intramural Touch Football Game Will Be Introduced This Semester This game is a variation of the regular eleven man organization. It is the first time that the game has been played according to Eibel, directive 6, on the alphabet. Haskell students met last night to nominate cheerleaders to compete in tryouts before election, at a pop meeting in the boys' gymnasium. There has been a demand from unorganized houses, not having enough men for a full team, to be allowed to lay with a smaller number. It also gives an opportunity for the larger or more experienced man into a new six-man team. The following sports will be open for organizations this fall: golf; track; horseshoe pyramid; tennis pyramid; handball pyramid; team tennis; team handball; team horse-scoop; and touch-football, with team for 11 or 6 men. A new game has been added to the intramural schedule this year. It six man touch-football. Rooming houses and organized groups were solicited, in order to determine the possibility of men interested in intramural sports. The football squad also nominated four coeds for the honor of football queen. Students will vote for their favorite candidate by writing her name on the backs of their tickets to the opening game. The rules governing the new game vary somewhat from ordinary touch-football. A team shall be composed of no more than six men. The offensive team shall have a single line of serifography. Any organization may enter either a team in the league composed of eleven-man teams, or in the league composed of six man teams. Teams competing in any team any organized house may enter as many six-man teams as desired, providing the personnel of each team is kept intact. These will be placed in a separate league from those organizations entering but a single team. There will be a meeting to discuss and interpret the rules of touch-football Thursday at 4:30 in the Robinson gym. Where an organization enters both an eleven and six man team, the six man teams shall be designated as "B" teams. The personnel of each shall be the governed the same as A and B teams in basketball. Assist from the above. exceptions, the eleven man touch football rules will be followed. Traffic Rules — Continued from page one license number or permits will be withdrawn. Regulations regarding parking are a follows: See. 1—(a) That for the first violation of Campus parking regulations *is warning ing shall be issued to the offender.* (10) That all unusual cases involving disputes with the campus officer under the first offense, shall be brought before the respective counsellor. See 2. That for the second offense a fine of $1 will be automatically levied on the violator. Sec. 3—That for the third offense of fing of $2$ shall be levied. time of $2 shall be levied. See. 4- That for the fourth offense a fine of $5 shall be levied. See. 5—That after the fourth offense imposed of additional penalities shall be enforced against the county, if men, with the Men's Student Council, if women, with the Women's Club. Sec. 6—(a) That all fines shall be payable at the Business Office. (b) That all fines be paid before the individual enrolls in the succeeding semester, or in case of a senior, as a prerequisite to graduation, as collector a prerequisite to graduation. Sec. 7-Threat the fines so collected shall be used by the building and grounds department for the maintenance of parking places and the master of carports. See 8-That all violators of parking regulations may have the apparent right to park. See 9-That this bill shall be in full force and affect after its publication. All appeals from the automatic fine shall be heard by the parking committee active in the case. Appeals to the student council. Appeals from the application of the parking bill, but not from the finding of the complaint, may be heard by the Student Court. Will Discontinue Faculty Activity Book There will be no faculty activity book this year, because of the increased purchase of faculty season tickets, Raymond Nichols, secretary to the Chancellor, said yesterday. Since no activity book is available this year, each activity will issue its own book, which is bound and issued indicated hat spring that a specially priced athletic ticket would be provided for the faculty. Plenty of Beef In Frosh Gridsters This Year From all appearances the freshman grid squad will have plenty of beef this year. There are several members who two men weigh more than 250. Several additional freshman prospects have checked out suits to swirl the total number to 90. The complete list of all men who are now out is as follows: David Stern, Newark; N.J.; Bill Arnold, Garden City; Herman Karlman, Leavenworth; John Berns, Boadyville; Clarence Baker, Lawrence; Gene Billip, Burlinger; Garland Brenton, Brunton; Oakville; Bob Carleton, Kansas City; Ruswell Chitty, Coway Spring; John Claffin, Kansas City; Kan, Alfred Caillou, Kanapolis; Leo Cain, Beattie; and Eldred Cadwalder; Alma Warrior Goffin, Chicago; Kevin Kinney; Vanice Dalton, Dan Davis, Eldorde; Don Davis, Tonga- noxie; John Detwiler, Smith Center; Doner Dyer, Oberlin; Ed Bling-Infold; Rush Elmore, Topeka; Winford Ferry, Shawn Kippen; Shadower, Ellen Frazier, Joseph M.; Alfred Gallup, Kansas City; John Gorman, Boston; Elmer Goering, Moundridge; Fred Gengel, Cawker City; Walter Gray, Kansas City; Dean Hyler, Ola Lefroy Gilbert, Lyndon Kennedy; Jeffrey Kearns, St. Joseph, Mo.; Lloyd Huff, Mound City; and John Igoe, Leavenworth. Carl Johnson, Kansas City; Norman Krauner; Maryvillie Joe Kansiae, Kansas City; Rudy Kovach, Columbus; Stuart Keown, Albany, Mo.; Frank Komatz, West Mineral; Harlan Lanter, Olache; Bill Benharr, Trenmon, Mo.; Larry McClure, St. Joseph, Mo.; Paul Moon, Lawrence; Ivan May, Topeko; Tom Hancock, John Cox; Moeer Moeer, Rush Elmore, Topeka; Arthur Williamson, Troy; Bob Mehtire, Olaine; Jim Manning, Olaine; and Jack Nourse, Kansas City. J. M. Neal, Kansas City; Metro Or- ganize, Jeanette, Pa; Wayne Phillips, Chapman; Lester Poizeny, Oklahoma City; Ralph Rooster, Stafford; Ivan Hammond, Rockville; Eric Penn, Pa; Lewis Ruber, Lawrence; Thomas Russell, Garnett; Thomas Springfield, Wichita; Mike SchLANKin, Leechburg, Pa; Bill Stone, Vinland; Lawrence St. Lawrence; Milligan Sullivan, Wan- ley; John Brayer, O'Leary; otho- ry, Green River, Wyo; Ray Thomas, Beloit; Thomas Throm, Jeanette, Pa; and Dave Tindel, Observe. Charles Tucker, Merriam; James Thomas, Lees Summit, Mo.; Jack Murkato; Adolph Tahonebun, Manute; Victor Wolef, Nickerson; Roger Welmer, Beloit; Edwin Westerhaus, Florence; Wayne Wilson, Omaha; Robert William, Sterling; Paul White, Garden Hays; Jeffrey D. Hays, and Arthur William Troy. ONLY 6 MORE DAYS Special Subscription Offer The KANSAN CLASSIFIED OFFER will end Wednesday, Sept. 30. Take advantage of it now... Call K.U. 66 and ask that a carrier start regular morning delivery of your DAILY KANSAN. A Kansas collector will then call on you and deliver free a Classified Ad Coupon, like the following: 25c Special Subscription Offer University Daily Kansan CLASSIFIED AD COUPONS Good Until Jan. 1, 1917 FULL VALUE $1.00 25c DAILY KANSAN These coupons are given free with each full year cash subscription to the bookstore, and the subscriber and the subscriber must sign his name on the back of each coupon before learning if it this card and tendering it as payment for a full year. 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