PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
THURSDAY, APRIL 23, 1936
Kansas Splits Tennis Matches With Wichita
Visitors Take Two of Four Doubles Matches; Curry Loses Battle With Cochin
In the singles, and doubles matches yesterday, the University of Kansas net squat split a six-match dual match with Wichita University, three matches all. Although Kansas lost two of the first four singles matches, and the first two doubles, the second team won out in three sets to give a tie match.
Jonker Hillier, national A. A. U. hurdling champion, warmed up at New York for vigorous campaign which she hopes will land her a birth on the ballot.
Curry, Kansas number one man,
playing against the highly-favored
Corbin, put out a fine exhibition of
his skills, including five hits.
Corbin's steadiness, combined with
uncanny accuracy, gave him point after
point to pull him out of tight positions.
Kell Wins
In the number two match, Kell succeeded in doing away with Brinnon, Wichita's second singles man, 7.5-6.2 Kell had considerable trouble in finding the range in the first set, missing many shots by just a few shots. After going to 8-1, Kell put on a spat and was down to two, the two games necessary for the set.
Hoverstock, playing in number three position for Kansas, tailed the Tajawahers' second loss of the afternoon by falling before Humphrey, G-3, 6-3.
Brighton brought the count back up to two-all by trouncing Wichita's number four player easily, 6-1, 6-3 Diamond often after try out to outstead Brighton for the first part of each set. However, in the latter part of the final set of the match, Diamond won the second and the steady Brighton and lose the match after winning three games in the set.
Doubles Close
With the matches standing two-all,
Kell and Curry went into the doubles.
During the first set, Kell and Curry
kept things moving fast, but were
nosed out in a deuce set, winning four
games.
Brighton and Hoverstock went into the number two doubles match with the chance to the match at 3-all or against the meet at 2-4. Playing against the Wichita team of Diamond and Huntsville, Brighton and Hoverstock first the set at 6-4. In the second set, Hoverstock and Brighton fell behind at 6-4, rallying to 6-all, and then dropping the set, 6-8. At even sets, the Kansas team went through the Wichita University players comparatively easily, winning the set, 6-8, 2-4, and to even the meet at 3-all.
Men's Intramurals
--dolph, S.A.E.; Bauer, Phi Pill; Miller,
Triangle. Sixth row, Lindsey, Phi
Blanden, Sig Chip Dodge, Beta
Garm; Horn, Beta, Seventh row, Egbert;
Beta; Roberts, S.A.E.; Benz, Theta Tau;
Steinheimer B; Piask; Basket; Fni Dell;
Kemper.
The official drawings for the pyramid tournaments in tennis, horse-shoes and handball were made last week and are being shown by all Hill organizations.
Each pyramid contains a total of 20 men. The second row of the pyramid contains three men, each having the right to challenge the leader at the top. However, having lost to the top man, one of the second row men cannot rechallenge in the same week unless the third row his row have also played the top man.
The handball tournament contains three pyramids, Horseshoes and tennis two each.
The pyramid drawings are as follow:
Tennis: Pyramid 1. First row, Clevi
Rick: Triangle, Stoeger, Phi Gamb. Third
Rick: Triangle, Stoeger, Phi Gamb.
Theta: Kethe Tau Brennell, Phi Fii
Fourth row, Smith, Phi Delt; Anchus,
Dianna: Pi Kao, Hoffman, Phi Fii
Fifth row, Murphy, Beta; Guerney
Wolfram, Beta; Fisher, S.A.E.
Sig: Walker, ATO; James, SAE
Bloom: Theta Tau, Sixth row, Ains
Cormier, Sigma Na; Sig: Ragnar,
Sigma Na; Cur, Phi Mu
A Shrader, Phi Chi Dette, Beta; Goud
Gam; Lawns, Triangle seventh row,
Winterts, SAE; Heter, Theta Tau
Winters, SAE; Heter, Theta Tau
Mcvey, SAE; NuH, Phi Mu
Tennis: Pyramid 2. First row, Marriot, Phi Chi Second row, Pferrot, Phi Chi Third row, Delt, Third row, Ebert, K, Sigma; Longehove, Tha Tau; Randolph, S.A.; Longehove, Tha Tau; Randolph, S.A.; Phi Chi Beddinge, Triangle; Harwu, Phi Gam; Bowlus, Belen; Coben, Phi Gam; Sigma Nu; Clarkson, Phi Newland; Sigma Nu; Clarkson, Phi Newland; Sigma Nu; Clarkson, Kappa Pa; Maize, S.A.E; SAE; SiO. Sixth row, Grist, Theta Tau; SiO. Sixth row, Grist, Theta Tau; Nessly, Beke; McKeen, Phi Ch; Hodnett, Phi Mu M; Dubach, Sigma Nu; Dubach, Sigma Nu; Combi, Pho Mi; Goat, Theta Tau; Stolberglen, S.A.E; I, Usuell, A.T.O; Combi, Pho Mi; Goat, Theta Tau; Tenny, Phi Gam, Kane, Beta.
Horsehoes: Pyramid I. First row, Obera, Beta second row, Murray, Delta II; Guisheray, Phi Giam; Heter, Theta II; Guisheray, Phi Giam; Heter, Theta III; Allaughau, S.A.E. Kripp, Triangle, Bird. Phi PSI. Fourth row, Larson, Theta Tau; Wayman, Phil Delt; Watson, Chi Limon; Beta Sai; Delha, Chi Limon; Beta Sai; Delha, Chi Limon; Triangle, Carrion, Kappa Sig; Rar-
A Champion Timber Topper
Horseshoe; Pyramid 2-First; row:
Burries, Delta Chi. Second row; Lawa,
Triangle, Longan, Delta Chi. Scott, Shi
Gam. Third row; Campbell, Phi Gam;
Russell, Delta Chi. Fourth row;
Russell, Theta Tau. Fourth row;
MeKoillek, Phi Maior, Theta Tau;
Breidenthal, Phi Delt; Meyer, Sigma
Chi. Fifth row; Pack, Triangle; Gow-
wens, Phi Udell; Toga, Theta Tau; Hodge, Phi
Sixth row; Grey, Phi Delt; Tyler, Sigma Chi;
Onrio, Delta Chi; Udell, Phi Gam; John-
son, Triangle. Seventh row; Grant,
Kappa Mag, Merkey, S.A.E., McNaught,
Johnson, Triangle. Nettel, Phi Delt; Ny,
Sigma Chi, Farkley, Beta.
Handball: Pyramid 1 First row,
Brink, Beta: Second row; Chieman, Phi
Gam; Nottingham, Triangle; Cave, Kappa
Phi Pai; Brown, Phi Delt; Stephens,
Phi Pai; Brown, Phi Delt; Stephens,
Kappa Pai; Rock Chalk, Phi Pai;
Kappa Pai; Rock Chalk, Phi Pai;
Grant, Kappa Pai; Noke, S.A.E.; AKE;
Grant, Kappa Pai; Noke, S.A.E.; AKE;
Borth, Rock Chalk, Gamel; Metzer, Phi
Gam; Game, Beddingfield, Triangle;
Williamson, Mina; Mize, S.A.E.
Delta; Dominica, Phi Chi; Hami
Phi Delt; Dominica, Phi Chi;
Gam;hodson, Rock Chalk; Geusinger,
Gam; Strickland, Phi Ki; Gordon
Handball; Pyramid 2. First row Obese Chick; Chalk Second row, Scalal Beta; Third row, Scalal Beta; Third row, Jones Sig; Nab Betaled; Beta; Third row, SAE; O'Dare Phi Psi Fourth row, Epperson Phi Psi Fourth row, Epperson Phi Psi Battenford, Beta; Richie, Phi Gam; Laws, Triangle, Fifth row, Clover, Beta; Kattrow, Beta; Dill, Phai Psi Trottler, DPI Wilkert, Acusetia; Kwaaterlin, Rock Chick Keyon, Beta; Sixth row, LeMoine Phi Psi Wallingford, SAE; Stoe Kappa Spa; Wallingford, SAE; Stoe Pki; Benton, DPI Delit; Poore Joe
Handball, Pyramid 3 First row, Rapal
Hammer, Beta Turtle, Beta Guerrsey, Phi Giam; Phi Giam, Beta Guerrsey, Phi Giam; Row 3 Third row, Gowman, Kappa Sig; Ewers Hilderbay, Hilderbay, Steel Pihal; Pai Himalaya, Steel Pihal; Acesia; Corey, Sigma Na; Renck, Beta Mackic, Phi Giam; Staree, Triangle row, Loya, Sigma Sig; Brenthee row, Loya, Sigma Sig; Brenthee row, Loya, Sigma Sig; Brenthee row, Loya, Sigma Sig; Brenthee row, Loya, Sigma Sig; Brenthee row, Loya, Sigma Sig; Brenthee row, Loya, Sigma Sig; Brenthee row, Loya, Sigma Sig; Brenthee row, Loya, Sigma Sig; Brenthee row, Loya, Sigma Sig; Brenthee row, Loya, Sigma Sig;
Intramural Schedule for Today
Playground Baseball — diamond Sigma Nu vs. Coatsacks; diamond 2.
KIA. v.Sigma Chi; diamond 3, DANTO
kIN Ba. v.SAE; diamond 4, DATO
v. Triangle; diamond 5, Phi Gam v.
Phi Delt; diamond 6, Theta Tau v.
Goats; diamond 7, Phi Chi v. SPE
l games begin at 4:20 p.m.
Horsebackes - Betia vs, Phi Psi; D.T.
DII. 4:30 pm
Handball—Rock Chalk vs. Anacita 4:30 p.m.
Tennis—Kappa Sig vs. Phi Mu Alpha 3:30 p.m.
Women's Intramurals
Horse-shoe schedule: Thursday,
April 23, 4:30: Alpha Chi Omega vs.
Phi Beta.
Bauchall Schedule, Thursday, April 23, 439c Diamond I, TW vs. WIW; diamond II, Corbin Hall vs. Albion; diamond III, Sigma Kappa vs. Chi Oigna.
Second round of the double tennis must be played off by Saturday, April 25.
Horse-shoe for Tuesday, Apr 21.
Kappa Kappa Gamma best beat Ct Omega. 3-6. Members of the winning B. Winnie, K. Harch, and B. Simpson.
Baehall results of Tuesday, April 21: Alpha Chiema Omega kappa Kappa Altheta, 29-15, Arthur, Wallace, Butler, English, Lockard, Lockard, January, Klappenbach, and Johnson played for the winning team. Warkina Halat beat Pi Beta Phi, 62-13. The Warkins队 consist of the following player: Ross, Sage, Paul, Palkin, Polly, Nelson, field, Saxon, Brunn, Rosen, and Geller.
Allphin To Offer Class in Life Saving
Next Monday afternoon, at 4:30 a general Bed Cross life saving class for men of the University will begin.
There will be evening sessions on Tuesday and Thursday from 7 to 10 a.m. The day sessions will begin at 4:30 p.m. Be held for approximately one week.
The school will be under the supervision of Herbert G. Allipsh, chairman of Red Creek life living in Dougles County, NJ, who is a diversity examiners, including John Pussey, Ed Heytit, Lawrence William Waggoner, J. G. Holfer, Francis Dilt, Gerald McInish, Jay L. Sitterty, and any others he may wish to as-
All prospective candidates are asked to enroll with Ms. Alphin at 195 Robb I. lman, preferably between 9:30 and 12 on Monday, Wednesday, and Friday.
or between 1:30 and 5:30 on Tuesday and Thursday.
CORSAGE ARRANGEMENTS
Which Are Minutely Correct
THE LAST WORD---which to choose.
Name the girl, the,
place, the time and
we do the rest.
PHONE 72
We extend a service
for Party Decorations
which insures your
party and makes it
No charge will be made for the instruction, but if the candidate qualifies in the test there will be a charge of 50e for the Red Cross emblem.
In beautiful flowers fresh from our own green houses. Always a bountiful supply from
RUMSEY
outstanding.
ALLISON
Mr. Aliphn stated that this will be the only class of its kind this school year and every one wishing to take it must sign up to纲要 his intention at once.
Officers Are Elected By Athletic Association
Ruth Worley, eduncl, was elected president of the Women's Athletic Association for the coming year, at a meeting held yesterday afternoon at 4:30.
Other officers elected were: vice-president, Mary Learnard; secretary, Rachel Kiener; treasurer, Dorothy Pulley; point system manager, Ruth Baker; business manager, Virginia Lee Walker; volleyball ball manager, LaundieBottom; basketball ball manager, Dorothy Trinker; minor soccer coach, LaundieManager; Duity Hoffman; swimming manager, Marjorie Rowland; tennis manager, Dorothy Willcuta.
All women who plan to receive athletic awards at the award banquet May 15, should see Catherine Holmes, present on their show, check up on their points before May 1.
Hold Dramatics Banquet
The annual Dramatics Club Banque will be held at the Colonial tea room on Thursday, April 16, Eliatt, Prof. Allen Crafton, and Prot. E. B. Cuebler will speak. Election of officers for the coming year will follo- wd by the Marjorie Hörbaker, c38, is in charge.
April 23. Thursday
KFKU
--the new Frigidaires are even more economical in operation and the freezing capacity is increased by the new Metermiser made possible by the fact that General Motors has resources great enough to carry on a program of constant improvement—and manufacturing capacity great enough to provide these improvements at low cost.
2. 30 p.m.-Spanish Lesson, Mr. Clarke Chrisman.
2:44 p.m.—News Flashes, W. A. Dill
K.U. News Bureau.
2:47 p.m.—French Lesson, W. Ken-
veth Cornell.
6:00 p.m.-Elementary German Les-
m. Prof. E. F. Engel.
2:30 p.m.-Music Appreciation Period
6:00 p.m.-The Inquisitive Professor
E. P. Elibel,
April 24, Friday
6. 15 p.m.-Radio Play, presented by members of the department of speech and dramatic are, directed by Prof. Alen Crafton.
Mix 100% 0.5% 0.25% 0.15% 0.05% 0.00% 0.00% 0.00% 0.00% 0.00% 0.00% 0.00% 0.00%
Golfers Drive To Win Over Wichita University
Decisive Victory in Both Team and Individual Matches; Final Score Is 16-2
The University golf team won a defiant victory over a team from Wichita, Kansas on Wednesday afternoon on the Hillview country club course. The final score
In the individual matches, Oatman, Kansas University defeated Price, Wichita University, 3-0; Carter, Kansas University defeated Black, Wichita University, 3-0; Johnson, Kansas University defeated Knox, Wichita University, 3-0; and Abley, Kansas University, 3-0; Walkins, Wichita University, 2-1.
A point was given for each nine holes won and another point added for the total 18 holes, giving the person with the lowest score a score of three.
The team composed of Oatman and Carter for Kansas University defeated Price and Black of Wichita University by a score of 3-0. In another team game, the two teams defeated University defeated Knox and Watkins of Wichita University, 2-1. Glenn Oatman, coach of the Kansas University team, turned in a score of 74, which is par for the 18 holes and individual performance of any contender.
Other individual scores are: John-
ston, Kansas; 76; Oarter, Kansas, 76
Ashley, 76; Price, Wichita, 77; Black
Wichita, 78; Krooz, Wichita,
The Kansas University team, by virtue of their victory, shows considerable strength from comparison of scores since the Wichita University team defeated the Kansas State golfers at Manatee last week by a score of 12 to 1.2
The next scheduled game for Kansas is with Creighton University Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Hillview country club.
By H. M. Mason, Jr., c37
Aftermaths of the Relays
There was plenty of color in the high school relay. . . . Long of Fower, the class B winner in the pole vault, vaulted while wearing his sweat suit and a black derby. . . He was the only high school vaulter in the state
How come the Dells have t. as sudden burst of prosperity?
Simple. They we got one of those Metzermier Fridgiertes
GENERAL MOTORS
A Public-Minded Institution
CHEVROLET • PONTIAC • OLDSMOBILE • BUICE • LA SALLE • CADILLA
to do 12 feet last year. . . Long say that he wears the derby for the psychological effect on his opponents. Buckman of Argentine, in setting a new
high jump record of 6 feet 5 inches,
jumped higher than the winning jump
at the national intercollegiate meet last
week, when he tied for second.
Buckman sleeps on the floor rather
in a bed when he goes with the
team on trips.
The marks Clyde Coffman made in the decathlon broad jump and pole vault were better than the marks made in the Relyals proper. . . . Coffman broad jumped 24 feet 3 inches as he lifted the 23 feet 11 inches and his vault of 13 feet 3 inches was three inches better than the height at which the event was won Saturday afternoon. . . . It was no surprise when Launch, David and Smith of Indiana swept the first three places in the mile team race. . . . Coffman took first, second and third in the National A.A.L. cross country run last fall.
beat between five of the six runners,
photographs show that Grieve of Illinois
definitely hit the tape ahead of
the others. . . Sam Allen of Oklahoma
Baptist won the high hurdles for
the third consecutive year.
Elmo Hewes, Oklahoma football player competing in the decadecil, lit on his chest time after time white poke at him. His head is dotted with 10-yard-dash looked like a dead
THURSDAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY
--Days 3 Days--
OUR ANNUAL EARLY CLEARANCE OF SPRING SUITS
This group of Spring Suits are odd sizes, broken lots, from early spring and Easter selling.
Rather than wait until the end of the season selling our policy has been to close odd lots right in season.
Here is really, honest to goodness buy Suits you can wear thru spring and summer. Coats you can wear with white flannels or fancy slacks.
THE PRICE
Single Breasters Double Breakers
Panel Backs Blouse Backs
Styles for Men, Young Men, Hi-School Boys
—Your opportunity to "pick up" a good suit of clothes for yourself at a substantial saving. Many can be worn thru fall and winter.
—We suggest you come early. Here is a suit buying event you cannot afford to pass up.
"Notice Windows"
3 Days Only
3 Days Only