PAGE FOUR UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS TUESDAY, APRIL 21, 1936 Football Squad Is Green But Good, Says Lindsey Brunt of Fall Campaign Placed on Sophomores As Four Veterans Return for Practice A good squad, a trifle green, but one that should go places with breaks—that is the way Coach Adrian Lunday sums up his coaching of the 108 Jaxy hawker gridiron machine. The University squad is entering into its last week of spring practice after a month of weeks of intensive drill. For the final week, the team will hold practicing on the regular playing field and has invited the public to come down and get a glimpse of what the 153 Three Backfields With three full backfill community and several substitutes, Lindsay is developing an offensive punch in a reversion of the usual Jayhawker style of play. The present difficulty is the task of finding just what combination will click the best, in only five veterans are included. This is where George Happog, Emil Wienschek, Fursten Hardner, Joe Giannangolo, and Erwin Douglass. A wealth of good sophonine material is what Coch Cindy Lindsay is depending on in the main—in the line as well as in the backfield. With only Wade Green, end, and Joe Vogel and Lewis Ward, taceless returning in the line, the other position does visually by graduation will be filled mostly by these sophonines. Good Kickers The squiral has a surplus of good kickers with at least five of outstanding ability as well as several good passers On these Lindy hopes to create a real searing team in contrast to the outstanding strong line play which the Jayhawkers have demonstrated during the past few years. --featured by Men's Intramurals Monday afternoon winners in the intramural playground baseball games played on the intramural field were Gulping Ghosts, Delta Chi, Sigma Kappa, Signa Mma, Cousksack, Phi Dha, Alpha Tau Omega, and Sigma Chi. A lainting rally of seven scores sent the Galloping Ghosts in a 13 to 10 win over Phi Gamma Delta. Dean started the rally for the Ghosts with a shot from the baseline, and lowed to place the Ghosts in the lead. Sigma Alpha Epifasion took a free scoring man from Kappa Eka Kappa by a 22 to 12 score. A big first inning in which the Ghosts were put over sent the Sig Alfa in a decisive lead over Kappa Eka Kappa. Sigma Nu spuired out a tight game for Phi Chi by an 8 to 5 score. Four Sigma Nu players scored four goals. Nu's game the game in winning lead over the Phil Chi's. The Corsacca took a 6 to 0 shutout from Beta Thai P. A team was unable to hit the pitch of Formelt. Alpha Tau Omega had little trouble in taking a one-sided affair from the Dunakin Club by a 25 to 4 score. Nine seers in the sixth innings followed by eight runs in the seventh innupting the A.T.O.'s in a decisive lead over the Dunakin Club. A last-innumping rally of four seers sent the Sigma Chi's in Chatham opened the rally with a big hit by Warren, Watkins, Thompson and Sewell to put over the winning scores. Delta Chi wwn by a forfeit from the Campus Raiders and Phil Delta Theta wwn by a forfeit from the Goats. The scores were: Hills Hits Phi Gamma Delta, 100 5040 Galloping Ghosts, 6031 0748 Batteries, Phi Gamma Delta, Teenney Galloping Ghosts, Gallione and Subpack. Kappa Eka Kappa 435 0000 —12 15 Sigma Alpha Equil 1428 10 —25 Bortterius Kappa Eka Kappa Hanta Kappa Eka Kappa 1428 10 —25 Kiley and Brisenau, Umpire, Allen Phi Chu No. 010 2030 - 5 10 Sigma Nu. 010 41x - 8 Batterie: Phi Game. Schrader and Sigma Sigma Nu. Kelly and Cakins. Umbre, Umcre. Corsacca 121 1601 -6 11 Beta Thia Pi Pl. 0000 0000 - 0 1 Butterfly Beta Thia Pi Cornell and B butterfly, Beta Thia Pi Bowins and Hibbard. Humorth. Humorth. Dial Up叭on 010 1010----3 8 Sigma Chi Chi 010 1014----6 13 Sigma Chi Chi 0Delta U叭on Heowee and Clark; Sigma Chi Chi Black and Warren, Umpire, McEnroe Alpha Tau Omega 311 1298 - 25 20 Danzik Club 000 0044 - 4 Batteries: Alpha Tau Omega Unisex, Danzik Club, Haggard and Fisher Pui; diamond 4, D. T. D. Aceae; diamond 5, Delta ChiaTriangle; diamond 6, S.P.E.Beta; diamond 7, Campus E.K. EK. All games begin at 4:20 p.m. Playground baseball diamond 1, Obera-Kappa Sig; diamond 2, D. U-Pi P. K. A.; diamond 3, Theta Tau-Pi The intramural schedule for today is as follows: Horseshoes: A.T.O.-Sigma Chi, 4:30 n.m. Handball: Phi Gam-S.A.E, 4:30 p.m. Tennis: Phi Chi-Phi Mu Alpha, 3:30 m. Women's Intramurals All members of the Quack Club who are taking part in the Quack Club demonstration Thursday, April 23, should meet in the women's gym at 10 a.m. Sunday for practice. Miss Ruth Howard, who has been in St. Louis attending the Physical Education Convention, will be in charge of the practice. Baseball schedule: Tuesday, April 21 432-400 diamond one, Pi Beta Phi and Watkins hull; diamond two, Kappa Phoenix; OIWM, OJWE, IWM. third, IND vs IVB. Horsereshire course Thursday, April 9 4:30c Sigma Kappa beat Wakalmina hit Graham of Sigma Kappa beat Brun d's Wakalmina hit Wakalmina beat Wakalmina hit Kittler of Sigma Kappa, 15-6, 15-15, 15-15. Whitte c hit Poulley and Pulley of Wakalmina, 15-9, 15-9. Double tennis results: Jeffords and Snowley, Kappa Kappa Gamma beat Griffith and Boarders, Pi Betta Flih 6-8, 6-3, 6-4. Anderson and Hall, hall beat Anderson and Manning, Alpha Delta Psi 6-1, 6-4; Tustafil and De Paue, Alpha Chi Omega 6-2, 6-2-1 Horse-shoe schedule, Tuesday, April 21: 4:30, Chi Omega vs. Kappa Kappa Gamma The second round of tennis doubles must be played off by Saturday, April 3. Rulles of tennis doubles—Soldemann and Pulley, Wokkins hall, at胜affalter and Forgusson, IWW, 6-1, 6-3; Barres and Forgusson, IWW, 6-1, 6-3; Goldsmith, Corbin hall, 6-1, 6-3; Warren and Woodbury, Kappa Kappa Gamma,吹 Geller and Poden, Wokkins hall, 6-4, 6-2; Gooching and Poden,吹 Gooching, Alpha Delta Pi, 6-1, 6-1; Stockwell and Bryant, IND, beat Ripley and Schwartz, Alpha Delta Pi, 6-0, 6-4; Casander and Casander, Corbin hall, Chaplin and Perceived Wokkins hall. 'Ike' Lambert To Aid Landon Iane E. Tse' Lambert, Jr., 112 has resigned his position with the Keith Al-Orpie Orphie Corporation and now is working for Gov. Ali M Landon in the East. Terry Is Principal at Goodland Newell D. Terry, g35, superintendent of schools at Enterprise, has been elected principal of the Goodland high school. He has been at Enterprise since 1927. Coach Bill Hargiss Names 19 Men for Meet at Des Moines This Saturday Jayhawker Squad Enters Drake Relays Coach Bill Hargill announced that he has entered a spad of 19 men in the Drake relays at Des Moines, Saturday. The Kansas team did not perform as well in the Kansas Relays as it did at Texas, but the Drake may result in a return to form. The Jayhawks best bet will be in the 400-yard relay. The Drake made a good showing Saturday in the 440-yard relay but due to poor latency failed to place in the 680-yard relay. Charley, Pitts who has enjoyed successful season until the Kansas rejaws should recover sufficiently from his leg injury to make him a serious threat. The Kansas high jumpers, Cox and Burroughs have also have a good chance of placing. The Kansas entrants at Drake are 440-yard relay: Hardacre, Foy, Wiles, and Richardee. Mile relay: Wiles, McNown, Trottier, Cox, Guise, and Green. 880-yard relay: Hardacre, Wiles, Foy, and Richardson. Distance medley relay: Cox, Gulan Fitzgibbons, Zadigan. Pole vault: Noble and Ardrey. Broad jump: Pitt and Clu High jump: Shaunon, Cox, and Wellhausen. Javelin: Wellhausen, Pearce, and Sklar. Quack Club To Hold Exhibition During Meet Discus: Wellhausen The Annala Quack Club Exhibition in conjunction with the second telegraphic meet will be held Thursday night at 8 o'clock at the Robinson pool. Each year there are two telegraphic metas for Quack Club member by the University of Kansas. The first year was held in the 60-foot pool at Washburn College, Topeka. The University of Kansas women have won two previous times. Reports from other schools are sent here by May 1. Twenty-five University women, all affiliated with the school, participate in the exhibition. Some of the outstanding ones competing are Rachel Kiern, c3°; Betty Doak, c3°; Luciel Mueller, c3°; Betty Archer, c3°; uneal; Pearl Harrison, c3°; Easel Spiegle, c3°; Betty Tholen, c7°. Some of the events are the 40- and 100-yard breast style, 40- and 100-yard body crawl. This exhibition will be open to anyone who is interested. There will be a small admission charge. Lynn Speaks at Author's Club Miss Margaret Lynn, professor of English, spoke before the Kansas University Club at Dustin City. Sunday. Her question was What Is There to About "About." Tailored by WILSON BROTHERS As Seen in Esquire HERE is the sportwear that "stole the show" in Florida this past winter season. Correctly stylized for University men by Wilson Brothers. In all new colors and weaves. SKIPPER SPORTWEAR $1.00 and up After thumping his way from Greencoast, Inc., in order to compete in the Kansas Rolls Saturday, Ray Scoresbaker and others had been undaunted, however, the former Butler university distance runner is remaining in Lawrence to work out on the University track preparation for the RollsRelays in Des Moines this Saturday. Thumbing Trackster May Have To Hitch-Hike Back to Indiana The runner hitched-hiked to St. Louis and there caught a ride to Lawrence with the St. Louis university track sound. Sears will accompany the University squadr to Des Moines if there is room. Otherwise, he will thumb his way back to Indiana. Jay Janes Elect Beulah Pinneo President 2:30 p.m. — "Questions You Have" Raised Dr. Burt A. Nash KFKU --wEDnesday. Spn. 2:30 p.m.—"Kansas Snakes," E. H. Taylor, professor of botany Tuesday, April 21 2:45 p.m.—Books Old and New, Mr Kenneth Rockwell. 2.57 p.m.-News Flashes, W. A. Dill, K. U. News Bureau. 6:00 p.m.-148th Athletic Serapbook E. R. Elbel. 2:45 p.m.—News Bulletin, W. A. Dii, K. U. News Bureau. Wednesday. April 22 2.50 p.m.-Piano Recital by Lorine Lalde, studio of Dean D. M. Swarth- out. 6. 00 p.m.-Violin Recital by Prof Waldemar Geltch. 6:15 p.m.-Study of "Twelfth Night," Miss Helen Rhoda Hoopes. --at your Have a Toasted TUNA SANDWICH For Lunch Today Union Fountain Sub-Basement Memorial Union officers elected were; Ruth Bordner, T28, vire-president; Marie Forbes, c38, secretary; and Eleanor Slaten, c38, treasurer. Delegates were selected to attend the national pep organization, Phi Sigma Delta. Bettie Tholen, 1977, former president and Ruth Bader Ginsburg, surely elected vice-president. Journalists Hear Washington Statistician Dr. Edward L. Lloyd, chief of the market data section of the Bureau of Foreign and Domestic Commerce in Washington, D. C., spoke before classes Dr. Lloyd pointed out that the advertiser of the future must have a thorough knowledge of the information used by national advertising agencies in their national campaigns in order to increase the effectiveness of the national campaigns will offer him. Dr. Lloyd also spoke before a group in Central Administration auditorium. For several years stakes manager in the South and Middle West district for General Motors Co., Doctor Lloyd also taught marketing and advertising skills. the guest of Dr. and Mrs. Alfred M. Lee while in Lawrence. He left yesterday afternoon for St. Louis, where he met the businessmen of the business men of that city. A C. S. Kornelius Academic Institute Harry Stewart, g28, Arnold Jones, b17, treasurer of Shawnee county, and T. F. Tuppe, associate professor of economic compilers of economic complex data to the item who will audit city books all over the state, according to information recently received at the office of the Alumni Association. K. U. Men Give Auditors' Tests Read the Kansan Want Ads ONE-MINUTE "QUIZ" FOR PIPE SMOKERS Q. What one is the world's largest seller? Q. What tobacco doesn't bite Q. What tobacco is "crimp cut" and smokes cooler? Q. Name the tobacco protected in tin. Q. How do you get the mustip juice? You've pressed it — Prince Albert's mother — another cigarette at his risk. Below is our invitation to all pipe smokers. 500 pigpels of fragrant tobacco in every 2-counsie tin of Prince Albert P. A. MUST PLEASE YOU—OR COST YOU NOTHING! (Signed) R. J. REYNOLDS TODACO COMPANY Winston-Salem, North Carolina Winton-Salem, North Carolina P. A. MUST PLEASE USE ~ OR COST YOU NOTHING: Sweet 20 fragrant pipiens of Prince Albert. If you don't find it in the mailbox, tastein' tappet open tapen to your smoked, return the packet tin with the sugar, and use a small bowl from this data, and we will refund full purchase price, plus postage. THE NATIONA JOY SMOKE --- LET THE SUMMER SESSION HELP YOU Now that opportunities for summer employment are few why not make the usual long vacation a period of work and profit rather than one of idleness and loss? Make your plans: 1. TO REDUCE the period usually required to earn the Bachelor's or Master's degree, thus saving both time and money. 2. TO MAKE UP deficiencies and irregularities in credits. 3. TO TAKE the extra courses you have always wanted but which could not be fitted into your regular year's schedule. 4. TO BEGIN OR CONTINUE your professional training in Business Education, Engineering, Fine Arts, Law or Medicine. Decide Now To Attend Arrange to take advantage of the Summer Session program. About 250 courses are available representing nearly every university department. Consult your department head or call at the Summer Session Office, 107 Fraser. University of Kansas SUMMER SESSION Enrollment Begins June 10