PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, MARCH 19, 1935
Noland and Moore Sent To National Tournament
Cox and Cochrane Leave With Wrestlers for Eastern Meet
Coach Jimmy Cox stakes his Jay-hawkwer wrestling hopes on only two men, George Noland and Clide "Tiny Moore," in the National Intercollegiate Wrestling Tourney being held this weekend in Bethlehem, Penn. The wrestling coach, with assistant instructors, left early this morning to make the trip by motor car. At least one practice will be held on the road.
"These two boys should do well in the meet, although the competition will be the keenest they have met with as yet," said Coach Cox Monday.
Noland, captain of the mat squad that year and Big Six Champion, will go into the 185-match class, while Shane "Tiny" with 400 pounds on heavyweight contenders.
The tourney is attracting a great number of entries from this section of the country. Coach Cox said that each of the Big Six schools would probably send at least two or three men each, and Oklahoma is sending a full team. Several other middlewestern schools will be represented, including Oklahoma A. and M., which has a good chance to win the meet.
Ping Pong Matches Today
Women's intransparent ping pong matches scheduled for today are as follows: Alpha Gamma Delta vs Kappa Kappa Gamma at the Union Building at 4:30; Sigma Kappa vs Alpha Omicron Pi at the gymnasium at 4:30.
Last Day For Free Throws
Today is the last day for the basketball free throws. The ten shooting the best scores compete in the finals.
Men to Hold Golf Tryouts
Varsity Team Will Be Chosen at Lawrence Country Club Saturday
Troupts for the varsity golf team which will represent Kansas in dual meets with nearby universities and in the Big Six meet at Lincoln, Neb., will be held next Saturday at the Lawrence Country Club.
There will be 36 holes of medal play,
18 holes in the morning, and 18 in the afternoon.
The five or six men with
lowest scores will be chosen for the
squad, from which four men will be
picked for the team. All entries must be sent to Horace Hedges, acting captain,
at 111 West Eleventh, or by telephoning him at 1106 before midnight
Friday.
Negotiations are under way for the golfers to meet teams from Kansas State College, University of Missouri, Washburn College, Baker University, and Penn State. The season will close with the Big Six meet in Lincoln, May 17 and 18.
CAPTAINS AND UMPIRES NAME WOMEN'S VARSITY CAGE TEAM
Captains of the women's class basketball teams and the umpires of these games have announced a varsity team. Members are: forwards, Frances Bruce, c'35, Pi eBta Phi; Aniah Walter, c'38, Gamma Phi Beta; Leoize Montgomery, ed'36, I.W.W.; guards, Isabel Perry, c'37, Pi Beta Phi; Mary Bess Doty, ed'35, T.N.T; Donna Sutherland, c'unel, Pi Beta Phi
The freshman championship team did not place on the varsity team.
Will Select Relays Queen
The committee to help select the University candidate for the Queen of the Drake Relsays has been announced. It is an follows: Harry Valentine, chairman, b35; Kathryn Carson, b36; Lloyd Motteler, b35; Katherine Cammel, and Fred Harris, b36.
Will Not Name New Man To Succeed Forrest Cox
Dr. F. C. Allen Says Present Staff Will Assume All Duties
The successor for Forrest Cox on the Jayhawker coaching staff will not be selected before next year, and there is a possibility that the athletic department will function with only its present number, Dr. F. C. Allen, director of athletics, announced yesterday. A statement was issued in connection with the recent announcement that sends the freshman coach and assistant basketball mentor to the basketball professional at the University. He expressed appreciation for the work of Coach Cox and rejoiced at the recognition he had received, and wished him every success.
"His predecessor, John Bunn, went to the University of California, and now Cox goes to another fine western university," said Dr. Allen. Continuing he said:
"In conformity with the conservative economic program of the administration of the state of Kansas and the administration of the University of Kansas, the Athletic association of the University will endear to call upon the services of the coaches now under present employment to assume the duties heretofore discharged by Coach Forrest Cox. The athletic organization, which have been regularly met, are the prime concern of this action.
"Our bondholders who own our stadiums are bonds again reassured of our earnest efforts to liquidate our stadium indebtedness at the earliest possible time."
"Frosty," a triple-letter man in both football and basketball who has been on the coaching staff since his gradu-
tion in 1931, signed a one-year contract to coach basketball and conduct intramural sports at the Boulder school.
CLYDE MOORE WINS VALLEY
HEAVYWEIGHT CHAMPIONSHI
Clyde Moore, K.U. football lineman,
won the Missouri Valley A.A.V. U.,heavy-
weight wrestling title of Manhattan Sat-
ter defeating Fateola Holland of
Kansas State.
Captain George Noland of Kansas drew with Harold Cotton, Blackwell, Okla., and on the coin tazn.
Oklahoma won five of the nine class titles.
Up at East Lansing, Mich., where the weather does not permit the Michigan State Spartans much of a spring practice. Coach Chach W. Bachman is holding a class for freshmen indoors and teaches about shifts and fundamental formations are the subjects taught. Kansas plays Michigan State there next Oct. 13.
Chris Childs Captain
Bob Childs, c'37, was elected captain of the wrestling team at a meeting held last night.
Childs Elected Captain
KFKU
Today
2:30 p.m. Elementary Spanish Lesson
Mr. Clarence Christian, Instructor.
2:45 p.m. The American Novel, Mr
Kenneth Rockwell.
6:00 p.m. Athletic Scrapbook, 196th Edition, Prof. E. R. Elbel.
Hopkins Expected Out Soon
According to a report received by Prof. W. S. Johnson, of the department of English, Prof. E. M. Hopkins was operated upon successfully last Friday and is doing nicely. The report was made by Dr. Arnold. Professor Hopkins expects to be out of the hospital in about two weeks.
Two Hundred and Sixty Seniors Tests Have Been Given by Allphin
Two hundred sixty-one senior and forty-four junior life savers of the American Red Cross have been passed by Herbert G. Alphin, swimming coach and instructor at the University. Mr. Alphin will not have completed his tenth year of life saving until the end of school, and he estimates that there will be at least 40 boys who will qualify this spring. This will bring the
DELTA TAU DELTA'S DEFEAT
KAYHAWKS IN TENNIS MATCH
Delta Tau Delta defeated the Kayhawks in the semi-finals of the intracrimal tennis tournament Sunday to 21 D. Jack Attkins, Deltang singles man, defeated Rosebush 6-3, 6-3. Horace Hedges and James Reid of D.T.B.D. beat Gilbert Silkman 6-4, 7-5. The Delta Tau two team returned to the Kavishkow second team.
As a result of their victory the Delts meet the winner of the Beta-Pigs match to determine the champion of intramural team tennis. The Betas are scheduled to meet the Pigs in a match this week
W.A.A. To Initiate Tomorrow
W. A.A. will hold initiation services for all new members at 4:30 p.m. tomorrow, Thelma Humphrey, ed'35, announced yesterday.
Oread Ends Cage Season
Oread Elms Cage Season
The Oread Training School basketball team lost to Nortonville 19-24 in the regional tournament at Leavenworth, Friday. This game completed the Oread basketball season.
Douglas Wins "K" In Wrestling
Douglas Wins "K* In Wrestling Delos Douglas, e35, has been awarded a "K" for wrestling, Coach James Cox announced yesterday. The name was omitted from the list of new lettermen printed in Sunday's Kansan.
total up to 340 boys, making an average of 34 for each year.
Each year there is a life saving school held for the men of the University who desire to qualify for the A.R.C. test. The requirement is that the individual must be a good swimmer and take eight hours of instruction before he is permitted to take the test. Aliphin said that many of these men have since become life examiners who in test teach the work and give the test to others.
Following are a few of the men who have qualified under Mr. Aliphin: Roland Logan, Washington, D.C.; Otto Rost, who was all Big six Tacken, now at St. Louis, Mo; Joe Katsumura, of Honolulu, H.I.; E. I. Eribel, intramural director of K.U.; John Levi of Haskell Institute; Shirley Holk of North East College; Richard Borta, Borta Itega, of Honolulu, H.I.; and Julian Ralston, attorney at Wichita, who with the athletic department here for a number of years as trainer.
Lieut. Harry F. Meyers, who was stationed in the Philippine Islands; Oz Rutledge, former manager of the Kansas Union; Paul Harrington, who was a member of the Kansas basketball team; John Gilchrist, German Exchange Scholar last year; J. W. Bunn, now basketball coach at Stanford, and a former member of the University Athletic staff; James A. Bauch, decathlon champion of the Olympic games at Los Angeles in 1932; Joe Holloway, editor of "On the Shin"; and Robert L. Dill, former captain of the swimming team, are others who have taken the tests under Coach Allphin.
Many boys took the test when they were only juniors and are now enrolled at the University. Some of these are John Chandler, Don Shultz, Bill Kester, George Stapleson, Loring Dalton, Clyde Hosford, Max Murphy, Frank Melone, Robert Polson, Sterling Polson, and George Shaad.
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