PAGE FOUR UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS SUNDAY, MARCH 24, 1935 Spring Intramural Season Will Start Early Next Month Elbel Issues Rules Which Will Govern Organized Team Matches This Year Spring sports will swing into action about April 2 when the intramural team competition in tennis, playground ball and horseshoes starts moving. Entry blanks which were sent out March 22 by the team office will be due March 30 at 6 c lock. Rules for the various competition have been laid down and will govern all play. For tennis they are as follows: Five men from an organization will compose a team—not necessarily up of the same personnel for each contest; Conference matches will be played in a round table basis, each team in each division will play each other team once. Division winners will play for the team championship; each contest will be composed of one single and two double matches, it being understood that the singles man will not be allowed to play in the doubles; each captain must rank his doubles team for each contest. best team No. 1 team; best team No. 2 team; the team plays the opposing No. 1 team; two courts will be reserved for each match at a designated time. In playground ball this season there will be several changes. The bases will be 45 feet apart instead of 35 feet. The pitcher's box will be 35 feet from home plate instead of 30 feet. All games will be played as near to the regular rules as possible and still be able to complete the games in the allotted time. The handball regulations say: Five men from an organization will compose a team—not necessarily made up of the same personnel for each contest; contexts will be played on a round robin basis, the division winners playing for the top position. The composition of one singles and two doubles matches and the singles man will not be allowed to play in the doubles matches each captain must rank his teams. For horsebacks. Six men will compose a team, the personnel of which need not be the same for each match; contests will be played on the round robin basis each dual contest shall consist of three doubles matches and the team winning two out of three matches wins the contest; teams must be ranked for each contest, the best team *No. 1*, second team *No. 2*, and third team *No. 3* with number one team playing the opposing number one team, etc. At the end of all play, an organization cup will be presented to the organization amassing the greatest number of points during play. In tennis, horseshoes and boundball, pyramid tournaments will be played in which they play until a certain date, and the four top individuals of each division are placed in an elimination tournament. Game to be Played With Colorado Uni- university Nov. 16 Complete Football Schedule The complete Kansas schedule is as follows: Scheduling of a football game with the University of Colorado for November 16 at Boulder, was announced today by Forrest C. Allen, director of athletics. This completes the Kansas schedule of nine games. Kansas and Colorado have met on the gridiron six times, the time being in 1934. Kansas war three of the games, lost 1 and tied 2. The complete Kansas schedule is as Oct. 19—Open. Sept. 28—Nitre Dame at South Bend Oct. 5–St. Benedict at Lawrence. Oct. 12—Michigan State at East Lansing. Oct. 26-Kansas State College a Lawrence Nov. 2—Oklahoma at Norman. Nov. 9—Nebraska at Lincoln. Nov. 9—Colorado at Poulder. Nov. 23—Missouri at Lawrence. Nov. 23—Missouri at Lawrence. Glenn Wins Toronto Race Gene Venkze is Defeated by Kansan for Twentieth Time Glenn Cunningham, for the twenth successive time, defeated Gene Venkel, his university of Pennsylvania rival. Leaf indoor games in Toronto, Friday night. Venzie kept the lead during almost the whole race, but he was unable to compete with the Kansan's burst of speed in the two last laps. Cunningham, who made a new Canadian record of 4:16.6 in Hamilton Wednesday night, failed to better that mark. His time Friday night was 4:17.7. Bill Daley, Detroit University, finished third. Cancel Tulsa Track Trip Lack of Transportation Facilities Causes Jayhawks to Stay Here there was no provision in the transportation allotment for this meet and the team was depending on the cars of the members and others they might engage. Coach Hargiss said he was sorry to disappoint the players and the Tulsa officials, but circumstances would not permit the trip. According to Coach "Bill" Hargliss Because of a lack in transportation facilities, the Jawhawk track team which was scheduled to take part in the Tulsa race last night was unable to participate. Kansas will, however, have entrants in the Texas Relays which will take place March 30 at Austin. Princeton Trys for Glenn Eastern School Attempts to Schedule Kansan for Race Princeton University is casting out its lines in an attempt to schedule Glenn Cunningham, world's foremost miler, for an outdoor race at 1000 yards as the feature of the Princeton Invitation meet in June. According to New York reports, Princeton authorities are seeking to match Cunningham, Charles Hornbostel, 600-yard champions, and Ben Eastman, holder of the world's outdoor half-mile record. The final outcome of the plum post望想 tournament was Jack Lovevelck, famed New Zealand paer, to compete against the Kansas Flyer in the mile run. Cunningham set the world's record for the outdoor mile at 4.067 in the Princeton meet last year when he easily defended Bill Bontron. The Kansan has won eleven races so far this year. He is expected to participate in Texas, Kansas and Drake Relays, in the Princeton Invitation meet in June, and in the National A.A.U. Championships at Lincoln, Neb., in July. Tiger Students for Peace Missourians To Hold Annual Anti-War Demonstration University of Missouri students will participate in a nation-wide student peace demonstration April 12. Their demonstration has the support of a number of organizations including the Columbia Ministerial Alliance, Y.M.C.A., Social Problems Club, and the International Club. The idea of the demonstration originated on eastern campuses last year. The first demonstration found 15,000 students in New York alone participating. Several other eastern institutions also reported big turnouts. The success of this demonstration resulted in the idea of making it a national affair with participation by every important college in the country. KFKU Tomorrow 2:30 p.m. Book Review, Mr. Kenneth Rockwell 2:45 p.m. Elementary French Lesson Mr. W. K. Cornell. 6:00 p.m. Province of Poetry, Miss Helen Rhoda Hoopes, assistant professor of English. Goodyear Man Here Wednesday T. W. Pryor of the Goodyear Tire and Rubber company will interview seniors of the School of Business in regard to prospective employment on Wednesday, March 27. All seniors should sign up for interview in the office of the School of Business. Those who have worked at the School of Business in room 131, Administration building, when Mr. Pryor will address the applicants as a group. Mueller To Speak Tonight Herbert Mueller, gr. German exchange student, will speak tonight before the Wesley Foundation League at the First Methodist Church. His topic is "Youth in Germany." Anybody interested is invited to attend. The meeting will be at 6:30. Prints made under the Kansas Public Works of Art project and five prints from the New York Public Works of Art project are on exhibit in the Spooner-Thayer Museum. These prints will remain on exhibition until March 30. The Kansas prints represent historical places in the state. PWA Works On Exhibit Garnett superintendent Here C. H. Oman, superintendent of schools at Garnett, was in Lawrence yesterday after Chauceron Lindley, Dean Schwartz and C. L. Bishock about the Lawrence section of the State Teachers Association. University Golf Team Selected After Tryouts Mueller To Speak Tonight Quinlin, Hedges, Finley, and Reed Turn in Four Lowest Scores BQolin Quinlin, c'35, Horace Hedges b'35, BJ Finley, 137, and Done Reel, c'unl, were selected to represent the University in varsity golf competition this spring as a result of their turning in the four lowest scores in the qualifying tournament yesterday at the Lawrence Country Club. Grover Johnson, c'35, was named as alternate on the team. This is the first golf team that the University has had in several years, Dr. Forrest C. Allen, director of athletics, decided to have a team this year after the Big Six directors reinstated golf as a minor sport in the conferences. The team is at present arranging a schedule whereby it will meet the University of Missouri, Kansas State College, Washburn College, Baker University, and Rockhurst College of Kansas City in dual meets this spring. It will also go to Lincoln, Nebraska, for the Big Six Golf Meet may 17-18. Ten golfers tried out for the team yesterday. Following are the scores for the 36-hole qualifying round. Bob Quinlan 83, 76 - 159 Horace Hedges 76, 83 - 159 Don Reed 81, 85 - 166 Bob Finley 84, 86 - 166 Grover Allen 86, 87 - 164 Henry Hanna 83, 87 - 172 Honey Hanna 83, 87 - 174 Harry Lane 89, 85 - 174 Jake Alford 82, 85 - 174 George Stonehill 83, 87 - 174 School Officials Visit Schwegler C. B. Van Nice, superintendent of schools of Morrill, H. D. Hoskins, principal of schools at Harveyrel, and Cecil R. Casburn, teacher in the Winfield schools, visited Dean Schwegler at the education office to discuss summer work with him. Last Volley Ball Game Tomorrow In the last game of the Intramural volleyball ball schedule the Phil Deets match the Betas and the Phi Games clash with the Sigma Chis at 5:10 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. WIDE AREA HAS RESPONDED TO COURSES GIVEN BY KFKU Persons in 28 Kansas towns and three towns in Missouri have purchased text books and are following the foreign language lessons which are presented over Station KFKU. From a report made to the extension division, it is found that those who started the study of one of the languages readily studied another when the lessons were offered. From FKKU, they were inaugurated three and a half years ago; German lessons began three years ago; Spanish lessons started in Rhode Island. McPherson Group to Sing A Cappella Choir to be Here Next Friday for Program An a Cappella choir of 39 members representing McPherson College will present a concert here Friday, March 29 in conjunction with the meeting of the Kansas Academy of Science. The group which is directed by Prof. Alvin C. Voran, will be accompanied by the male octet and the ladies' trio. At the present time the choir is making an extensive tour of Kansas, Missouri, Iowa, and Nebraska. They will return to McPherson on April 8. Music loves are anticipating a colorful presentation of the choir. Critics of Kansas have become interested in the choir and have expressed themselves favorably upon its concerts. It has broadcasted a number of times over station KFBI at Abilene. Last year the choir was given added recognition by Noble Cain, one of America's outstanding composers of choral music, when he dedicated "Thy Song" to the McPherson organization. Following are several numbers which will be included in the concert here: "Hymn to Musie"—Dudley Buck, "Thy Song"—Noble Cain (Inscrbed), "Angelie Choir"—Goldblade Aachenbruner, "Winter Solstice"—Galen Lindenian Fold Melody), "Glory to God"—Rachmineoff, and "Maiden Fair, Oh Design toell," —Haydn. FOUR KANSAS ALUMNAE HOLD DEAN OF WOMEN POSITIONS Four former students of the University are serving as dean of women in colleges geographically scattered over the United States at the present time Miss Thyrae Amos, 17, is serving in that capacity at the University of Pitt-sssburg, T. Gueyej holds the same position at the University of Wisconsin. Miss Grace Wilkie, '12, is Dean of Women at Wichita University, while Miss Dean Agnes Husband, '12, is dean at the University here. New Records We can give you 24-hour service on raceqret restringing. Only the best strings and all work guaranteed. "It's Easy to Remember" "Lookie, Lookie, Here Comes Cookie"... Garber "Music Hall Rag" "Cokey"... Goodman "Little Man With a Hammer" "Who's Sorry Now"... Glen Gray "Soon" "Down By the River"... Noble "Down By the River"...Noble Y.M.C.A. to Elect Officers Eight Nominees Are Announced at Cabinet Meeting Yesterday The Y.M.C.A. Cabinet at their meeting yesterday afternoon set the date of their election for Friday, March 29. Candidates for offices were announced as follows: For president, Wilfred McClain, e36; and Robert Thorpe, e37; for vice president, Ralph McKibbin, e36; William Kester, c37; and Fred Gemmil, c37; for secretary, T. D. Williamson, c37; Harold Gregg, c37; and Shirwo Matsumoto, e35. Retiring officers are Harold Dyer, president; Wilfred McClain, vice president; and Ralph McKibbin, secretary. 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