PAGE FOUR UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS SUNDAY, APRIL 29,1934 Triangular Meet Is Next Contest For Kansas Team Jayhawkers Will Compete Against Huskers and Aggies in Track Tourney A triangular track meet between the Universities of Kansas, Nebraska, and Kansas State College, an annual affair from 1925 to 1928, and revived last year after a five year layoff, will be held at the university stadium Saturday, May 5. During the five previous meetings of the three teams, Nebraska has walked off with four victories, while University trackmen took the other encounter in 1927, having to be content that the Aggies had trailed in every meet. Prospects this year point to a wide open meet. The Jayhawkers won the 1934 Big Six indoor title at Columbia, March 4. However, in their first outdoor appearance of the year, April 14, the Kansas had the skids put under them by the Cornhuskers, who won a dual meet at Lincoln with a 30-point margin. This fact goes to show that both of the Kansas schools will have a better chance to wrest victory from the northerners here Saturday than if they engaged the Huskers separately. Bearing this in mind, the Kansas schools see a good chance to win, in the inevitable splitting up of the points between the three adversaries. Several Aggie contestants gave fine performances in the Kansas Relays held here last Saturday. Incidentally, Saturday's meet will be the last performance of several of the University's representatives on the local field including Glenn Cunningham and Clyde Coffman, nationally known performers. A week later, May 12, the Jayhawkers journey to Columbia for a dual meet with the Tigers, and wind up their schedule the following week, May 19, with the Big Six outdoor meet, also held at Columbia. Scores of previous triangular track meet. 1925 Kans, K. S. C., Neb. 1926 41 21-3 67-2. 1929 46 31-2 78-2. 1928 63 34 92. 1927 48-2 24 92-1. 1933 53-2 24 92- Total pts.: 2001-3 1501-6 3651-2 Won 1 0 4 Intramural Calendar Mondav. April 30 Playground Ball: diamond 1, S.PE vs. AK.PI; diamond 2, S.A.E. vs. Triangle; diamond 3, Phi Psi; jawkyah diamond 4, Bricks vs. Kayhawks; dia ws. Horseshoe: 3:30, Phi Delta vs. Phi Pal: 4:15, Phi Pal vs. Phi Pal Storm: D vs. D, U Tennis: 3:30, D.T.D. vs. Sigma Nu 4:30, Acacia vs. K.E.K. Hindball; 330P; P1 K. A Fred Tah King; 320P; K. K. KKK; KKK Rich Brown CH; Lattner-S麦迪勒 KKG vs. Moore-Wall CH; Gray-Townley KKG vs. Humphrey-DOTNT. Tennis: 3:30, S.A.E. vs, Phi Delts. Hoodball: 4:30, Phi Pei vs, Agacia. Tuesday, May 1 Playground Ball; diamond 1, Phi Gam playground ball; diamond 2, KEK KEK; diamond 3, CDS vs. B, U; u Diamond 4, Sig Nu vs. Rexall; diamond 5, Thieta vs. diamond; diamond 6, AK Vs. Thieta *Baseball*: 4:30, diamond 1, ADP vs AXO; diamond 2, KAT vs. WH; diamond 3, IND vs. TNT; diamond 4, ETC vs IWW Wednesday, May 2 *Tennis Bruce-Perry PBP vs. Goodrich-Brown CHN; Ferguson-Koenig PBF vs. Moore-Wall CH TNT. Bliss-Hubbard vs Humphrey-Doty CNT. Tennis: 3:30. Phi Psi vs. Beta; DU Tahawks vs. D'T; D; U Chi vs. Pk IU Handball: 3:30, Phi Gam vs. S.A.E. 4:30, Aecacia vs. Sig Chi. *Tennis*- Hughs-Ballard G P B and Hatcher-Hough KAT; Stanton-Roby GBP & Marion-Jones KAT; Wolf-Wallace DZ vs. Craes-Grainger, KAT Thursday, May 3 Playground Ball: diamond 1, Rexall vs. Collegians; diamond 2, Jawhaws vs. Plu A.; diameter 3, Beta vs. D.U. Calf A.; diameter 4, D.T.D.; diameter 5, S.A.M. vs. K.E.K. Horseshoe: 3:30, Phi Gams vs. Beta D.U. vs. S.A.E; 4:30, Acacia vs. Sig Nua Handball: 4:30, Triangle vs. Phi Psi Beta vs. Kayhawks. *Bassball; 4:30, diamond 1, KKG vs GBP; diamond 2, XO vs. CH; diamond 3, PBB vs. SK; diamond 4, AOP vs AGD. *Tennis* Armstrong-Kennison IND vs Heinman-Frevert; Irwin-IRN inDvs Gregory-Mitchell AGD; Stauffer-MoorbPw. vs Beler-Holliday AGD. Friday. May 4 Horseshoe: 4;30, Acacia vs. K. Sig. S A F. vs. Theta Tau. Tennis; 3:30, Phi Gam vs. Phi Pai; KA. A., Chi D.; Chi D. or Delta's Handball; 3:30, Beta vs. Sig Nu; Triangle vs. Sig Cii. *Tennis*, Hunter-Montgomery IWW vs. Cutlip-Bullder DZ; Baker-Waker IWW vs. Richter-Danielle SK; Smith-Mckee SCE vs. Lee-Geold WH. Saturday, May 5 Tennis: 10 a.m., D.U. vs. Kayhawks Handball: 10:30 a.m. Pai Delts vs. Kayhawks: Phi Piis vs. K. Sig; 3:30, Beta Theu Tau. Cunningham's Opponent **Dear Table 186.** *Indicates women's intramurals.* GENE VENZKE UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA Gene Venken, one of the country's best masters, against Cunningham in lanes and meadows. R.O.T.C. to Have Inspection Engineering Unit Will Present Formal Review Wednesday The R.O.T.C. of the University of Kansas, both coast artillery and engineering units will have their annual training and administrative inspections Wednesday and Thursday, May 2, and 3. Colonel R. H. H. Master R.O.T.C. officer of the seventh corps area, will make the administrative inspection May 1. I. K. Hung and Majer J. Foreardi will conduct the training inspections May 2, and 3, for the coast artillery and engineer units respectively. On Wednesday at 3:30 the engineering unit will give a formal review on the grounds in front of Fowler shops. At 4:30 the coast artillery unit will give a review, followed by inspection and competitive drill on the baseball field. At this time competition between the two teams will be held. The cup will be awarded to the company showing the best drill and appearance. The company commanders are as follows: Battery "A", Capt. Brewer Bartlett, c4; Battery "B", Capt. Kenneth Hodson, c4; Company "D", Capt. Charles Sphar, c4; Company "E", Cant. Elwood Leen, c34. The public is invited to attend these reviews Province Convention Here Local Chapter of Sigma Phi Epsilon Is Host to Delegates The local chapter of Sigma Pi Epilion fraternity is host to representatives of eight of its chapters for a two-week dance convention which began yesterday. Chapters represented include Kansas Alpha, at Baldwin; Kansas Beta, at Manhattan; Missouri Alpha, at Columbia; Missouri Beta, at St. Louis; Oklahoma Alpha, at Stillwater; Nebraska Alpha, at Lincoln; Arkansas Alpha, at Fayetteville, and the local Gamma chapter. Clarence Freeark, alumnus of the Illinois Alpha chapter, and former traveling secretary of the organization, and now a business manager of college fraternities, is presiding over the meetings which will end with a dinner to honor the late Robert C. City, grand president of the national organization, is attending the session. 1 Officers were elected by the Reserve Officer's association at a meeting held Friday night at the 40 and 8 cabin. The new officers are Colonel D. Alter, president; Major H. E. Roy, vice president; General G. McMillan, secretary executive. COLONEL D. ALTER ELECTED HEAD OF RESERVE OFFICER The members elected to the executive committee are as follows: Major D. C. Bassman, Lieutenant Colonel L. S. Powell, and Major N. P. Sherwood. In addition, First Lieutenant R. E. Lawrence and Major A. Lindsey, defeated candidate for president and vice president respectively, automatically become members of the executive committee. Renovation of Varsity Baseball Ground Begins Student Volunteers Giv Services to Complete Work The Daily Trojan, student newspaper of California, denies the allegation of a Yale professor of sociology that college newspapers are trivial and graduate student has made a study of back files of the Trojan and has discovered that seven times as much off-campus news is being published today as ten years ago. Student Newspapers Defended Definite work toward renovating the baseball diamond, situated at the west end of the intramural field, began yesterday under the direction of Del Davidson, stadium superintendent. Several truckloads of dirt were hauled and dumped on the field. Actual work in leveling the entire playing field, getting it in shape for probable varsity games, will begin tomorrow afternoon. All work is to be done by persons interested in the revival of varsity baseball at the University. Persons who wish to offer their services in this direction are requested to report at the field tomorrow afterward. Another person with direction of Mr. Davidson and Roy Klass, manager of the inter-university baseball program. The recent developments are an outgrowth of plans made in March by students interested in the game. These early plans consisted of the formation of several teams from among those men who desired to revive University varsity baseball. For the past few weeks the four teams organized from among those students have been playing a regular schedule among themselves. The recent move for the securing games with Kansas State, and the possibility of entrance in the Big Six baseball tournament to be held in Columbia, is directly in line with the aims of the group who petitioned for baseball this spring. KFKU Monday 2.30 pm. Book Review, by Kenneth Raykenshaw 2:45 p.m. Elementary French Lesson. W, K. Cornell, instructor. 9:45 p. 10. Provinces of Poetry, Miss Helen Herbert, who loops, assistant pro- vincer, of English. 2:30 p.m. Elementary German Lesson E. F. Engel, professor of German. Tuesday pim. He retired in 2008 to Lowcountry, Miss. Virginia. Bui. Senior Officer, Cass CiMa in the first series of programs arranged by Prof.薛Eldridge. 9:45 p.m. 78th Athletic Question Box presented by E.R. Elbel, assistant professor of Physical Education. COLLEGIANS ANNEX VICTORY $ ^{\textcircled{1}} $ TO INSTITUTE THINGS PLANKABLE TO ENTER TENNIS PLAYOFFS The Collegian tennis team became the first entrant in the team final playoffs when it annexed its fourth straight victory by defeating Kappa Sigma and won the Division 1 championship. Kappa Sigma failed to win a match as the winners captured the two doubles matches to add to a forfeit for a 3 to 0 win. After winning the singles by a default, the Collegian doubles team of Brighton and Linley easily downed Fulner and Edmonds 6-1, 6-1. Morrison and Schulz came from Morrison and Schulz, Kappa Sigma, in straight sets 6-4, 6-4. High School Girls Compete On a basis of 1,000 points for a perfectly published paper, the Collegio scored 850 points, with the four elements which compose a paper as the background: makeup, writing, advertising and general considerations. The Collegio, weekly publication of Kansas State Teachers College, Pittsburg, was rated first class among hun- ners of college papers over the United States. About 125 girls, representing high schools in the surrounding territory, attended the annual high school Play Day sponsored by W.A.A. and held at the University yesterday. Twenty-one students Ablene traveled the greatest distance. Play Day Sponsored by W. A. A. Has PITTSBURG TEACHER'S PAPER WINS WINST CLASS RATING As guests of the W.A.A. the girls spent the entire day in competition in various sports. They were divided into 14 groups, each of which assumed the name of a college or University in the state. After a morning of general competition, the groups were given opportunity to challenge each other. The challenges which included contests in all types of sport, tennis, handball, baseball, swimming, were played off in the afternoon. The group representating Bethany College came out first in the competition and received red cards for the game, receiving for the University of Kansas received blue ribbons for second place. Miss Lillian Saul, a Choctaw Indian and student at Haskell Institute, won the posture contest for the second successive year. The girl with the best posture in each group was chosen. From these the final selection was made. Margaret Walker, e 34, was in charge of the program and was assisted by Mary Bess Doty, e 35. The purpose is the play day was to interest the high school girls in attending the University. Large Attendance List for Tourneys Open MAY ISSUE Over 170 pages ON SALE NOW Golf and Track Entries Will Be Received at Athletic Office Entries will be received at the Athletic office, Tuesday for intramural golf, and Thursday for intramural track tournaments. Golf matches will be played as soon as pairings are made and the track meet will be held May 7 and 8. Men may enter either meet unattached. Each organization, however, may enter six men in singles and four men in doubles of golf competition. The scoring for singles matches will be by low score for 18 holes but in the doubles matches the meet will be scored by holes. For each match won, three intramural points will be given toward an intramural trophy. Individual winners will be presented with intramural charms. Matches will be played wherever agreeable to contestants. There are two golf courses in Lawrence, Hillview, which is situated south of town on highway 73W, and the Country Club course, north and west of Lawrence. Get Your May Esquire at Ober's A MOVING WAREHOUSE Read the Kansan Want Ads. Men's Intramurals PLAYGROUND BALL STANDINGS Division 1 W L Pct. A. T O .800 Sigma Chi. 3 1.750 Phi Gam 3 1.750 Sig Teu 2 2.500 Tumb Eg 2 2.500 A. K Pai 2 1.333 Campus Raiders 0 6.000 Division 2 W L Pct. Phi Delts 4 0 1.00 Collegewaes 4 0 1.00 Sigma Nu 3 2 .60 Kappa Sig 1 1 .650 K A K 1 3 .250 S. A M 1 3 .250 Rexall 3 0 .000 | | W | L | Pct. | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Beta | 4 | 1 | .100 | | Dalian U. | 3 | 1 | .750 | | Phi Psi | 3 | 1 | .750 | | Philyawks | 2 | 1 | .666 | | Pi K A. | 2 | 3 | .400 | | C E. S. | 1 | 3 | .200 | | Phi Chi | 3 | 6 | .000 | Division 4 | | W | L | Pct. | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Delta Tau | 4 | 0 | 1.000 | | Bricks | 4 | 0 | 1.000 | | Oelta Chi | 3 | 2 | .600 | | Acacia | 2 | 3 | .400 | | Sig Alph | 1 | 3 | .250 | | Triangle | 1 | 3 | .250 | | Kayhawley | 0 | 4 | .000 | TENNIS TEAM STANDINGS Division 1 Collegians 4 0 1.000 Kappa Sigma 1 1 1.500 Sigma Chi 0 1 1.000 Acumen 0 1 0.000 K. E. K 0 2 0.000 D. T. D. W. L. Pct Sigma Nu 2 0 1.000 Kayhawk 1 1 .500 Delta Upsilon 1 1 .500 S. P. 0 3 Division 3 Division 4 W L Pct. 0 Sig Pi 2.000 K A, 1.000 phi Delt 0.100 Zelma 1.000 A, £ 0.200 | | W | L | Pct | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Campus Raiders | 1 | 0 | 1.000 | | Phi Gam | 1 | 1 | .500 | | Beta | 1 | 1 | .500 | | C. D. S. | 1 | 1 | .500 | | A. T. O. | 1 | 2 | .333 | | Phi Pai | 0 | 1 | .000 | SOUTHWESTERN STILL KEeps ANNUAL HOBO DAY TRADITION Southwestern College at Winfield still observes Hobo Day. While the University of Kansas has forgotten such foolish fun, Southwestern still gives honor to the hobo. Friday evening those celebrating were given a hand-out before attending the program arranged for them at an up town theater. A brutal riot was promised to those failing to show up in respectable hobo regalia. Hobo Day is an annual affair at Southwestern. Elliot to Head Committee University Professors Will Have Charge of Industrial Relations Seminar Dr. Mabel Elliott, assistant professor of sociology, is chairman of the program committee of the industrial relations seminar to be held under the sponsorship of the Rocky Mountain Regional conference of the Y.M. and the Y.W.C.A. in Kansas City from June 22 through July 1. John I. Lee, professor of sociology, also a member of this committee, also are members of this committe The committee expects to have outstanding leaders in the fields of government, industry, and economics to take part in the program and students are to attend as delegates. The general plan is to have a 3-day lecture and discussion, then five days studying the various industrial problems in greater Kansas City, followed by two days of travel to the nature of the general situation. D. Dorothy Reed of the University of Kansas City, Prof. W. A. Lewis, of the Kansas City Junior College, and Rabbi Mayerberg, instructor in religion, are also co-operating in working out the general plans for the meeting. Send the Daily Kansan home STOP BLUE MILL 1009 Mass. REMEMBER "Made for You" means just that when you get your clothes here. The most attractive spring patterns in all of the latest colorings and weaves at prices YOU can pay. Repairing. Remodeling. and Cleaning Department DeLuxe. Schulz the Tailor "Suiting you is my business" New Location—924% Mass. SENIORS The deadline for Senior pictures for the class section of your issue of the Jayhawker has been moved up to May 4 to make it possible for you to have your picture in the book along with your classmates. In a few short years you will take more pleasure than ever in your yearbook—so don't fail to make your appointment with a local photographer immediately. AFTER May 4 WILL BE TOO LATE JAYHAWKER Your book of memories