THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE FIVE SEPTEMBER, 1929 Intramural Sports Receive Attention of Director Elbe 11 Kappa Alpha Wins Hill Athletic Crown During Past Year Phi Psi's Are Runners-Up Many Individual, Team Trophie Ready for Victors During Coming Term In increased emphasis will be placed upon intramural sports this year, according to the plans of Edwin R. Ebel, who is now outlawing the program of events for this, his second year at Notre Dame of the destinies of Hille intermurals. Mr. Elbeld expresses satisfaction at the interest shown by the various organizations in entering and participating in the tournaments. The entry lists in most of the tournies showed a far greater number of competitors than did those of the year. The department of physical education has established the slogan "Every Man Playing Favorite" for its baseball team. Favorite 'calls this out so far as is possible. Many Events Scheduled All-around participation will be possible during all seasons of the year as the following program of tournaments and shows shows: In the fall a track meet and turkus comparison will be held together with tri- national teams. There is a divisi- nal singles and doubles tournaments will be run off in tennis, hawaii. Indoor Sports Offered When cold weather prevents out-of-door play, the intramural athletes will运入 to basketball, indoor handball for softball and tennis, and ice skating, the wrestling and swimming meetings. Many Trophies to Be Given Then the spring will be about a near repetition of the fall program with the spring track outside, outdoor horseshoe tournaments scheduled. These various athletic events allow every student in the University to play his favorite game on a competitive basis. Many Triplets Triplets are the awarded division winners in playground ball and basketball, and the final team victors in Special Olympics. The triples givingmann is in the reward of the best "turkey-runners," Singles and double doubles in tennis, and Highlights, which give loved cups. The high-point organizations in each of the sports categories. Since individual cups usually go to the houses which the men represent, bronze charms have been ordered for distribution to the individuals. Pi K. K., A. Last Year's Victor Last year the侵入ary championship cup was won by the Pi Kappa Albaon fraternity. The second place cup taken by the Kappa Sigma's two years ago was transferred to the possession team. House Managers to Meet Soon House Managers to Meet Soon Soon after the opening of school the management team will meet to determine rules of eligibility and other minor requirements for enrolling students. Mr. Ebel plans to establish a system of scoring which will provide for the identification of outstanding mural athlete at the end of the year. The chosen athlete will probably to be selected. Ten Highest for 1928-29 Pi Kappa Alphn 1477 1 Pi Kappa Psi 1401 2 Pi Delta Theta 1687 3 Kappa Nigra 1695 Kappa Kappa Lambda 1988 1 Beta Theta Pi 961 Beta Tau 937 5 Sigma Phi Epsilon 806 6 Delta Chi 789 7 Delta Delta 791 7 Winter and spring journey victors and leaders are as follows; Swimming-Kappa Sigma, 78; F. M. I. K., 51½; Pi Kappa Alpha, 30; Phi Chi, 28; Phi Kappa Psil, 27. Wrestling -Phi, Kappa Psi, 82; Alpha Kappa Psi, 80; Theta Tau, 78; Pi Kappa Alpha, 69; Phi Kappa, 54; Sirma Pi Kappa Enail, 52. Beta's Win Court Title Basketball—Beta Theta Tau FI, champions, 165; PII Delta Theta II, Phi Kappa Pi, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, division winners, 150 points each. Indoor handball -PiKi Hatua Peli, 163; PiKi Hatua Alpha, 152; Albah Kappa Lambda, 143; Albah Kappa Lambda, 138; Albah Kappa, 125; Tewa Kappa, 120; Tewa Kappa, 114; Delta Sigma Ligma, 114. Spring outdoor handball Pi - PKA Alpha, 200; Phi handball Ps1, 72; Theta Tau, 138; Alpha Sigma, 130; Theta Beta, 86; Alpha Kappa Lambda, 70. Spring horseshoes — Pi Kappa Alpha, 60; Pi Kappa Paia, 59; Alpha Kappa Lambda, 42; Delta Chi, 36; Theta Tau and Kappa Eta Kappa, 36. Spring trek--Phi Kappa Pe, 71; Phi Delta Theta, 62½; Delta Tau Delta, 87; Kappa Sigma, 47; Alpha Delta Sigma, 61; Cali and Delta Sigma Pi, 40. Spring tennis—Pi Kappa Alpha, 86; Sigma Alpha Epsilon, 40; Beta Theta Pi, 56; Theta Tau, 50; Delta Sigma Pi, 24; Phi Gamma Delta, 46. spring playground ball -Pi Kappa Alpha, champions, 165; Phil Delta Theta, Sigma Chi, Delta Tau Deltia division winners, 150 points each. Charles, G. Bayles, superintendent of buildings and grounds at the University spoke recently at a function of the Lawrence Kiwanu College, telling how the KU. property is eminished giving some interesting statistics. Bayles Tells of Hill Plant 100 Men Employed to Keep U Buildings and Grounds "The property, over which this work extends represents an original investment to $7,000,000 and a remission of $1,200,000." Mr. Bales said. Besides the campus here, the University property includes the Robinson farm of aweverly beauty the kit, the 160-foot Porter farm *near Paola*, and the tracts on which the old and new hospitals of the School of Medicine stand. "One hundred employees are required to keep up the work of the department. Not only are the buildings and grounds maintained, but equipment for the various departments is also being made in a material" the superintendent added. He also remarked that his department has, besides close official supervision, the services of 300 faculty and 5,000 student advisers. Hill Sport Staff Plans Tour for Grid Support Second Trip This Fall Allen, Hargiss, Getto, Ellsworth te boost Ticket Sale in 21 Cities In an effort to arouse more interest in football and to promote the sale of tickets to people out of town, four members of the K.U. athletic department will be on a 10-day good-will trip which includes an巡阅 of 21 cities and a town. Dr. F. C. Allen, director of athletics; H. W. "Bill" Hargas, head football coach; Mike Geltz, assistant foot ball coach; and Steve Schoenig, the four who will make the tour. Charles Ise of Coffeyville, who is president of the Alumni Association has been asked to go wherever possible and have traveled to participate in the state Chamber of Com- There are three main purposes for this **bottle trip**, said Dr. F. C. Allen recently, "or one thing we want to put over Bill Hargiss day when we meet the Emperor Teachers in our first home game. That, of course, is Bill's old school, and we want to show that we are back of everything that he does." merere and a directrix of the Hill Athletic board is expected to accompany them on the entire trip. "Then, we wish to encourage football attendance. Last year the weather generally cut down the gate receipts of fans, so we must ensure that we ahead of time in order to insure big crowds. We intend to push the season ticket sale among alumni and students. Also we want those stands to be filled every time. If some one having a ticket finds that he is unable to attend an event, we will go to someone who can." In each of the towns to be visited, K.U. men who are community leaders will have charge of the special meetin- Fred Ellsworth added a new angle when he said, "Imasuch as Kansas sport fans want and deserve winning teams, they should have a chance to become acquainted with those who make these teams. And Hillary Harris, Mike Gette and to feel that they are standing by them." One meeting was held early in Aug- gust at Emporia, where 25 men and discussed the problems of the ath- letic situation together. The itinerary of the tours is as fol- lows. Kansas City, Kan. Lewis Brother- son, chairman; George Gandard and Bell, committee. Meeting to be on, September 5. Kansas City, Mo. : Judge C. A. Bursch, neighman; Frank Torell, committeeman. Meeting to be evening September 5. Leavenworth: William D. Reilly chairman. Meeting to be 10 o'clock September 6. Atchison: Sheffield Ingalls, chairm; man; Point District, committee. Man; Thomas J. Baldwin, chairm; St. Joseph; P. E. Parrott, chairm; man; Roy Lingauy, committee.mam Ottawa: Fred Harris, chairman Lawrence Piper, committeeman. Meet up to be 9 o'clock. September 9. Iola: John W. Northrop, chairman, D. Parkhurst, committee chairman. Meeting to be noon, September 9. Chanute: Hugh. Chairman, chairman, M. Parkhurst, 6, September 9. Pittsburgh: George Nettles, chairman; Dr. Howard Marchibanks and Robert Lemon, commissioner. Meeting to be evening, September 10. Parsons; Dr. Merrell Robie, chair; manan; Webster Kimball and Carl Rice, commissionen. Meeting to be noon. September 10. Students headquarters for cars. Buick, Nash. Chrysler, Chevrolet, and Ford. If you do not have a car when you come to K. U.— RENT ONE Coffeville: Charles Ise, chairman Charles Ogien and Cy Lamb, committee. Meeting to be 9 o'clock, September 10. Topeka: Bill Miller, chairman Meeting to be evening. September 12. Hutchinson: George Stuckey, chair Meeting to be evening. September 12. W. Y. Morgan, committee, Meeting to be 9 o'clock. September 13. Newton: Walter J. Trusdale chairman; Lloyd Selbing, committee Meeting to be noon, September 14. Paola, Frank J. Merrill, chairman, Barney L. Sheridan, committeeman Meeting to be noon, September 11. Fort Scott: Harry W. Fisher, chair man; Meeting to be 9 o'clock, September 11. Olathe: Howard Payne, chasmonm Meeting to be 3:30 e'clock, September ber 11. . Independence : Alfred Landon, chair man. Meeting in evening. September 4 Wichita, Willard Glacoe, chairman Carl H. Winsor, committeeman. Meeting to be evening, September 13. Rent-A-Ford Company "Drive it Yourself" Stores at Lawrence, Topeka, Manhattan, Salina and Wichita THE FIRST STEP in the Right Direction would be to inspect the values offered in Gibbs' store under our policy of selling for cash. The Gibbs Clothing Co. "WHERE CASH BUYS MORE." El Doredo; L, J. Bond, chairmar Phone 653 1 1 1 Quick Turnover of stocks mean new fresh merchandise at all times. 721 Mass. St. Lawrence, Kans Among the backs the absence of Don Cooper and Bob Maney will be felt severely. Neverthless, fans and coaches look forward to a winni The lettermen will form the bulk of the bulkyarry team, but they are dependent on additional weight in the line. For the past several years, Kannan has played with many players whose halves of many games have seen the finish of the dayhawkers, but this season's team is a Lawrence. Kans. 916 Mass. Inertibility and Graduation Burts Ex-captain Harold Hauser, George Mormick and Art Schroeder are retaining ends, while Deen Briggs, John Shrimpton and Hermann Schrater at behove. Andy Olson at tackle will Salina; Dr. Earl G. Paddell, chairman; Dr. Lawrence S. Nelson and Earl Woodward, committeemen. Meeting to be evening, September 14. Football Promising to Fans and Coaches Alike George Benson and Rolla Clymer, committeemen. Meeting to be 10 o'clock, September 14. Candies been lost through the graduation or ineligibility of the nine who made their letters an regulations last year. (Continued from page 1) Banquets When you think of K. U. you think of WIEDEMANN'S 815-37 Mass. St. Sandwiches pounders will give Kansas an equal footing with regard to aviruupids. Tea New Coyotes Start, Bob Neumann, Joe Bowlby, John Burt and Mike Gotoe, the new assistant monitor who was an all-American tackle with Pittsburgh last year. Buttler is also helping in putting the quadrats through their paces. Steve Hushman will handle the freshman pitcher. H. F. Meyers also lending a hand. In speaking of the best prospects among the eligible homosomes, Coach Hurry names the following man: Hardie Cecil, Arch Kennedy; Ends: Cecil Sims, Arch Kennedy, Cutler, Stralow, Jenkins. Tacklein Foy, Charles Smay, Robert Black, Oldhamon, Prett, Adam. Soda Guarros: Rest, Geist, Reitz, Siebert. Center: Pete Rusch, Michaels, Nicholson. Quarterbacks; Fred Black, Kittrell, Hulteen. Alen, Judson, Brown. Fullbacks: Jim Bausch, Smith, Page. Hallifacke: Jim Kennedy, Ehly, Milton Medical Practice NOAH - IS A MAN WAS TRYING ALL WET TOMMY CASS DEAD OLD ASTORIA N.Y. --- ALL WET? DEAR OLD TOMMY CASS ASTORIA H.Y. IF A MAN WAS TRYING TO DEVELOPE HIS DEAR NOCAH—IF I WAS MARRIED IN THE SIRING, WOULD I BE BRAIN, WOULD YOU CALL IT "BEAN CULTURE"? COME (JUSTIN THOMPSON) ON YOU, BOWS IN MEMPHIS (TAMMY TENNANT) LITTLE NUMBER LUCKLEY TRUDING SEND IN YOUR GUEST QUOTE! 837 Mass. R. E. Johns. Mgr. "The Well Informed Jayhawker Reads the Kansan" Be a Real Jayhawker To be a real Jayhawker, you need to know what's going on about the campus. The popular student is the one who can talk intelligently on current happenings. Start right by reading the University Daily Kansan every day and be in the "know." The Daily Kansan is an aid to new students to become acquainted on the Hill and to keep up on student affairs and campus life. The daily features of the Kansan will keep you informed as to all coming events of interest, campus news, world news, full details of all athletic events, and student activities. The Official University Bulletin and the announcement columns will keep you from missing out on things of importance and interest. You won't be behind the times if you read the Kansan. University Daily Kansan Complete Coverage of Campus News Send in the Coupon NOW! Delivered to your door six times a week. $4.00 per year. University Daily Kansan, Lawrence, Kans. I want the Kansan this year. Enclosed find $4.00. Send the paper to the following address— Name Address