PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MONDAY, MARCH 24, 1930
K. U. Will Present Formidable Track Team This Spring
Development of New Men Overshadows Failure of Some Others to Return
Track Schedule for 1930
March 28: University of Texas Relays at Austin;
lays at Austin;
March 29: Southern Methodist University Relays at Dallas;
April 19: Kansas Relays at Lawrence;
April 26: Drake Relays at Des Moines;
May 3: Kansas-Kansas Aggie dual meet at Lawrence;
May 10: Kansas-Nebraska dual meet at Lincoln;
May 17: Kansas-Missouri dual meet nt Columbia;
May 24: Big Six conference-meet at Lincoln.
In viewing the track situation this year with a rather heavy schedule and without the services of several men who dropped from the last week, there is no opportunity to view the conditions with alarm. Although most of the cured hunchbacks have been on in the weight events, in which James Bausch and Melvin Thornillh have performed in creditable style, some of these men have has men with ability and variability experience in other departments of his squad to present a rather promising solution. With the loss of Jay Wiley, stellar dash man who withdrew from school this fall, the situation in the runoff games at present Ralph Sickel and Kiel Janer able to be possessed with the ability to develop into dependable runners in Rooney and John Mize in the sprint relay events, the four should form a
Hinshaw Doing Well
Captain Lowell Hinshew is possessor of the school record in the half mile, 1.58, and bid fair to the winner. He are no other promising candidates for the 880-yard run and the prospects for the 440-dash dare are only
for the distance runs, Ed Fortune, champion two-miler of the conference, booms as the one certain winner. For Fortune, the cross-country team last fall as were Harry Levine, Gerald Stover, and S. Jackson, who made places in the mile and two mile.
The pole vault and high jump event will be taken care of by Lowell Trustebel and Jim Stillman respectively. In the indoor meets held last month, four women were the bane Kuna entrants in their specialty and with no other material
in sight for the outdoor competition, they will probably continue to be the lone Kansas participants.
The sole hope for Kannas in the broad jump is Jim Hodges, who in his first appearance in a K. 11 trice uniform, leaped over 6 feet in Columbus, Florida.
The Six Jayhawker entrants with Coach Bruxton Hamilton are scheduled to leave Wednesday afternoon for the University of Texas relays at Austin, March 28, and the Southern Conference relay assists at Dallas, March 29.
Mike, Sickel, Rooney, and Klaner will represent Kansas in the 440 yard sprint relay event, and Bannack will participate in the weight events.
Athletes' Hopes Drop When Decision Makes Rule Non-Retroactive
Junior College Men in School Now Cannot Have Extra Year in Sports
Passage of the amendment making the new conference rule non-retrievable two killed the hopes of several fresh college athletes, who saw the possibility of an extra year of variety if the old rule was made retrievable.
Coaches of the department of athletics this morning had not had time to make a check on men under their uniforms, and exact number that would be affected.
Had the new rule be applicable to athletes already in school, Dick Hale, football; Robert McDowell and Robert Ross, basketball; Robert Ross, baseball; and William Ramey, wrestling, would have received the right to an extra year of college play. They were years in junior college competition, one year count for University play, under the old ruling which was not changed in regard to students in the high school.
An informal discussion of the new rule among three of the coaches in the athletic department resulted if the following remarks:
Bill Hargiss, football mentor; "I'm greedy when it comes to football material. I wanted them to let the felt team play without affecting their right to University competition. Junior college players are kids and don't know a thing."
John Bunn, baseball coach; "I'm not sure how many of my mornings have been given to me. The team will be affected." Loa Bancha, wrestling mentor; "I'll Ramsey had a chance for an enevior," he said. It cuts one year from his wrestling."
The pledges of the Phil Delta Thietra fraternity at Washburn College have been put to work hoeing in the fraternity's kitchen garden. The fraternity is raising radishes, lettuce, onions and trumpet rock in the back yard of the house.
R. E. Protsch
Merchant Tailor
8332 Mass.
DICKINSON Shows 3-7-9 Attend the Matinee
Today-Through Wednesday
First Base Is Problem
Jayhawk baseball hops received another blow today when the athletic department was notified of the inabilities among the recruiting candidates. They are Culp, first baseman and letterman; Harper, outfielder; Fisher, letterman and pitchcher.
Four Candidates for Jayhawk Nine Declared Ineligible
Only one of the above candidates has any chance of becoming eligible. This is Paul Pifaff who must make his case before you, but he will be allowed to play.
Harper was one of the most prominent biting outfenders on the squid, and he was a master of his craft. Coy, Schmidt and Iogan, all veterans, will mitmute him. This was Harper's second time in New York.
Insufficient number of hours was the reason for the ruling out of the 25 cases. In 27 hours of passing work during the past school year, Fisher had 25 cases and Culp had but 25 and Taschetta 22. With Fisher gone temporarily, and Taschetta pitching staff will be seriously affected, as this position is the weakest
With the only veteran first base, baseman, Calp, out for good, Coach John Bunn gives a difficult problem in selecting another to fill the post. Fred Treee, sonhonore, and George Tromboid, Charles Snoot, and Tim O'Reilly, from whom Coach Bunn will endure to get a player to fill Calp's place.
At present a squad of 30 men is working out under Coach Bunn. A squad out, however, will take place at the beginning of the season. Bunn will reduce the square to about twenty - two men. Those who are working out at present are: Church and Evans, catchers; Thomson, Moeley, catcher; Mooney, and Anderson, pitchers.
Baseball Prospects Sink as Lack of Credit Hours Cuts
Squad
Little Practice Today
First baseman are Tyrese, Timberlawn, second baseman, Bishop, Hobbart, and Stanford; Ash, Freeman, Knuci, and Neal, third baseman; Samhatt, Smith, shortstop; and McCoy, Ioga, Schmidt, Hatton, Paddock, Keeler.
With the exception of the pitches, with who have been working out daily, the team has had no practice since Thursday, when Coach Burn was called to Toppera to officiate in the state high school baseball season. The workout is scheduled for this afternoon and Coach Bunn hopes to send his men through some practice games at the end of this week.
Practice this afternoon will be confined to the inside of west stadium. The practice will probably consist of a chalk-tak, and sliding practice, the chance of playing on the outdoor diorama because of in-element weather.
Announce Spring Sports
The spring events under the intramural schedule were announced this morning by E. R. Elbel, intramural director, and are to include playground ball, tennis, horseshoes, troglodyte track, handball, and rifle shooting.
Intramural Schedule to Include Six Team Events
Entries for the playground ball, tennis, and horseback events will close April 2. Entry blanks will be sent to the coach. Ringleys riffle; the latter will not count for intramural points. The spring track event will be held April 21, 22.
In connection with the competition in playground ball, Mr. Elbel declared that the intramural directors are anxious to start organizing teams for the event.
K.S.T.C. Looks Forward to Track Championshipjj
Pittsburg, Kan., March 24 — Because twelve of last year's team are back and are going strong, Pittsburgh will be one of the teams to another championship track队 this season. Those include the "Four" team, Joe Winchester, Rowan Warner, Joe Winchester, Rowan Keithy, and Joy Cullison, who look exceptionally good for the mile and distance.
of the new men Liam Kiryh, Larret,
quarter and half屑, looks good.
He is one of the few players mit Sandaysh, St. Joseph, Mo; and Ben Conard, Pittsburgh, are distance
players.
Frigidaire Hydrator before buying an Automatic Refrigerator
North of 17th Street. East of West Hills Drive
NEW TAXI RATES
Shimmons Bros.
Plumbing, Wiring and Frigidaire
836 Mass.
25c per passenger
HUNSINGER
PHONE 12
Prompt Day and Night Service
TAXI RATES Effective March 24,1930
Beginning Monday morning, our charges for taxi service will be as follows:
From any depot south to 11th Street and west to Indiana. 25 cents, per passenger.
Guffin Taxi Service Phones 987 and 711
Beyond these limits, west and south to 22nd Street, for
1 or 2 passengers, 30 cents. For each additional passenger,
the distance is doubled.
TAXI RATES Effective March 24.1930
Beginning Monday morning, our charges for taxi service will be as follows:
Jayhawk Taxi Co.
Phone 65
From any depot south to 11th Street and west to Indiana. 25 cents, per passenger.
Beyond these limits, west and south to 22nd Street, for 1 or 2 passenger car, and east to 23rd Street, for 1 or 2 passenger car, of 25 cents will be made.
lung their mettle. Kirby, Towner, and Sandyok helped capture trophies in the Illinois relays March 15.
Read the Kansan Want Ads
Elgin Watches
Beautiful Models for Ladies or Men $15.00 and up
NOTE PAPERS
100 sheets $ 8 \frac{1}{2} \times11 $
3-hole punch, 25c
100 sheets No. 6 Note
25c
All sizes, ruled or plain
Order Your Corsages From Whitcomb's Greenhouse Phone 275 We Deliver 9th and Tenn. St.
Imported Rolls Razor
No More Trouble With Old Razors
Guaranteed to give service.
Rankin's Drug Store "Handy for Students" 11th & Mass Phone 678
STATEMENT
of Expenditures of the MEN'S STUDENT COUNCIL
Revenue Statement
Receipts during the year 1929-30:
Balance including transfer of Varsity Dance Profits to Council, fees for filing petitions, etc. $ 957.80
25c Associated Men's Fee 661.25
Petitions for filling council vacancies 3.00
Collection of Memorial Union Loan 500.00
2122.05
Receipts during the year 1929-30:
2122.05
Less Refunds of Fees 1.75
$2120.30
Detailed Budget Statement
Budget as of
Oct. 1, 1929
Paid Unpaid Unused
Stenographic Bureau for Typing.
Stamps, etc. 20.00 8.25 9.00 2.75
Council Keys 120.00 120.00
Printing Posters, other Election Expense 110.00 110.00
Flowers 20.00 20.00
Mother's Day Fund 50.00 50.00
Installation Banquet, Flowers. Eats 80.00 13.30 66.70
Printing Fee Cards 5.00 3.10 1.90
Handling Charge (Business Office) 50.00 50.00
Delegates to Convention 250.00 250.00
Various Gifts to Campus Organizations.
Band Memorial Building, etc. 100.00 86.20 13.80
Jaybawker Glosses 15.00 9.00 6.00
Reserve Fund 105.00 105.00 105.00
K-Book Contribution 85.00 85.00
Dad's Day Fund 75.00 75.00
Cheerleader Outfits 50.00 55.65
Student Directory 225.00 220.74 4.26
Jayhawkers for High Schools 200.00 240.00
Golf Course Improvement 400.00 400.00
Hobo Day Prize 5.00 5.00
Jayhawk Space 40.00 40.00
Freshman Initiation 10.00 6.00 4.00
Advertising Bills 20.00 6.65 8.00 5.35
Accountability for Turning
Totals
2035. 00 1417.89 249.70 413.06
Statement of Receipts and Disbursements
Actual Receipts, Total $2120.30
Cash Disbursements 1417.89
Cash on Hand or Due 702.41
Encumbrances and Bills to be Paid 249.70
Available Free Balance 452.71
(Fore upkeep of Golf Course, etc.)
Budget Statement
Expense as per Budget Estimate, Oct. 1, 1929 $2035.00
Paid Vouchers 1417.89
Balance 617.11
Less Unpaid Vouchers 249.70
Balance 367.41
Add: Revenue in Excess of Budget Estimate 85.30
Approved: PAUL WHITE.
Balance Available for upkeep of Golf Course, etc ... 452.71
Approved: PAUL WHITE
The Budget as approved by Paul White. Treasurer of the Men's Student Council hereby bears my signature.
Signed. C. G. MUNNS, President.