PAGE FOUR TUESDAY, MARCH 20. 1928 Cox Will Captain Kansas Wrestlers for 1929 Season THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Jayhawker Mat Men Elect Popular Welter-Weight to Lead Team Next Year Tommy Cox, the short, chubby, hard-fighting 145 pound man, was elected captain of the wrestling team for_next year. The letter men in wrestling at today noon in the office of Coach Guy Lookahabough to make their selection of a leader for next year. Cox won on the first ballot. Tommy is well known and liked by the followers of the wrestling game at Kansas. His cheerful confidence as he climbs into the ring and tackles his opponent has made him a favorite ring is usually the signal for the biggest applause of the evening. Cox is the most experienced man on the Jayhawk squard. He wrestled for three years with the Wichita High School team before coming to the University. He contained the for the last two years as a 145-pound catches while he led the wrestlers. This year Cox placed third in the Missouri valley tournament. He is one of the most feared wrestlers in the valley conference. While making no predictions as to next year's team he confidently expects to lead the Cox in the tournament. Cox is a junior in the College, majoring in history. He is taking a pre-law course and is a pledge of the law fraternity, Phi Alpha Delta Six Intramural Games Complete Preliminary Basketball Schedule Delta Sigma Pi Team Finishe With Clean Slate: Fourth Division Tied Delta Sigma Pi finished their regular schedule with nine straight wins and no losses, by beating Alpha Kappa Psi 29 to 15 last night. Tally-chwinkers won the right to play Pi Member for the championship of division four by winning over MacKowan Club, 25 to 15. Sigma Alpha Mu prevented the last game to kendall Club. Alpha KappaLambda recorded a 13-4 victory over Theta Tau numped on Triangle, 18 to 1, Phi Delta Theta lost by an 11 to 25 count to Alpha Chi Sigma, while Kappa Eta Kappa took an easy contest from Phi Beta Psi, 24 to 8. The box scores: A. K. L. (23) G FT Brack, f 6 1 Eagle, f 3 0 Klingberg, c 2 0 Bunts, g 0 0 Olson, g 0 0 McGuire, g 0 0 Totals: ___11 1 Chi Delta Sigma (7) G FT Creon, f 0 Reed, f 2 0 Monnett, c 0 Esplund, g 0 Dale, g 0 2 Parkins, c 0 0 Cheesley, g 0 0 Totals 2 3 Delta Sigma Pi (29) G FT Regier, f 8 2 Chittenden, f 3 0 Schmerys, f 2 0 Beckstrom g, f, c 0 1 R. Roseg, g 0 1 M. Roseg, g 0 0 Doughton, g 0 0 Javnes, g 0 0 Totals 13 3 Alanna Kappa Psi (15) G FT Anderson, f 0 0 Marcoux, f 0 2 Gould, c 0 1 Winnor, g 2 0 Coughlin, g 0 0 Kern, f 1 2 Cryan, f 1 1 Graham, g 1 0 Totals ___ 6 3 Theta Tau (18) G FT Fausst, f 0 Johnson, f 1 Fel, c 1 Jagrang, g 1 Woods, g 1 Bonjour, f 0 Totals 8 2 Triangle (11) G FI Mettner, f 2 1 Ewert, f 0 0 Borggeser, c 0 0 Spry, g 0 0 Lonnberg, g 0 Senhansen, f 1 0 Totals 5 1 Kappa Eta Kappa (24) G F 0 R Smith, f 7 0 M Smith, s 5 0 Reinhold, b 1 0 Tinsley, g 1 0 Zimmerman, g 0 0 Albert, g 0 0 Randel, g 0 0 Totals 10 4 Pbi Bhi Pi Pl (8) FFT Anderson, f 0 0 Woolley, f 3 0 Metz, c 0 0 Purvis, g 0 0 Leonard, g 0 0 Coffman, g 1 0 Totals ___4. Alpha Chi Sigma (25) G King, f Hazel, f Kiefer, e Starecki, g McKenna, g Yenneman, e Totals 12 1 Piel Delta Chi (11) F FI Webb, f 1 0 Beach, f 1 0 Clark, c 0 0 Cochran, g 3 1 Harppe, g 0 Totals ___ 5 1 Tallywhackers (25) G FT Sjtoolrand, f 3 0 Kern, f 6 0 McKeown, c 1 2 Jacobson, g 0 1 Kimes, g 0 1 Totals 12 1 MacKowan Club (15) G FT MacKowan, f 1 0 Poters, f 1 2 Avery, e 1 1 Monroe, g 0 1 Minnick, g 3 0 --- Intramural Activities of Remainder of Year Are to Be Checked For Easter Entry blanks for organizations en- erating teams in intramural activities for the remainder of the year were mailled from the athletic office today, according to Coach John Subo. The blanks which we used will be im- pacted in intramural volleyball, wrestling, horseshoe pitching, and tennis. Entry Blanks Sent Out Today Round Robin Volley Ball List Out Soon Send Mother your Photograph Those organizations which wish to enter teams in the tournament are requested to return their blanks to the athletic office as soon as possible. The deadline for entry blanks in the volleyball tournament will be Saturday, 6 p.m., at 12:30. The round robin schedule for volleyball will be announced as soon as the entry blanks are received and the schedule arranged and courts as The intramural wrestling tournament has been set for March 28 and 29 at 8:30 in Robinson gymnasium. The tournament is on Saturday at 12:30. $\frac{0}{4}$ Any student who wishes to take part in the intramural tournaments may get an entry blank at the athletic office, according to Coach Saba. Entries in the horseshoe and tennis tournaments are due Wednesday, 10 a.m., at 12:30 p.m. Amount of the dates of these meets will be more later. 0 No substitutions may be made after 4 the original entry," said Saber, "and 5 the penalty for such action is the for- me point of course. All five points 5 made in the tournament." Squires Studio Phone 517 - today Intramural Teams Tangle Thursday for Championship Division Leaders Will Play Semi-Finals Tomorrow; Fourth Group Deadlocked $\frac{6}{2}$ Except for one tie which will be played off tonight, all division winners in the intramural basketball tournament have been decided and arrangements completed for the championship contests to be played this week. Coach John Sahoo announced this morning. n] Pi Upsilon and the Tallywhackers a] are tied for the leadership of division n] IV with eight wins and one loss each. a] are tied for the leadership of division n] at eight in RB gymnasium. In the semi-finals the winner 1) the play-off tonight in the fourth 2) the play-off last week in the 3) team division III winners, at 9 p.m. 4) tomorrow, and PIKa Kapana Alpha, 5) division I winners, will Delhi Chel 6) winners of the second division, at 9 $\frac{2}{3}$ The winners of these two games will tangle on the Robbins court. Thursday night at 9 to decide the championship fee; the robbins fee will be charged for this game. Tickets will be on sale at the door. Before the championship affair the losers in the semi-finals will meet in a conciliation game. The standings of the teams in their respective divisions: | Division 1 | W | L | Pct | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | 0 Pi Kappa Alpha | 0 | 1.06 | .106 | | 0 Pi Kappa Pai | 6 | 1 | .852 | | 0 Beta Theta Pi | 4 | 3 | .562 | | 1 Kappa Sigma | 3 | 3 | .562 | | 1 Kappa Omega | 3 | 3 | .562 | | 1 Pi Kappa | 2 | 5 | .285 | | Signa Alpha Epialon | 2 | 5 | .285 | | Delta Upsilon | 0 | 7 | .690 | Division 2 W L Pet. Delta Chi 7 0 1.691 Delta Tau Delta 6 1 856 Sigma Chi 4 3 .502 Acara 4 3 .562 Sigma Nu Theta 3 4 428 Sigma Du Theta 3 4 428 Sigma Gamma Delta 1 6 .142 Sigma Phi Epilion 1 6 760 Division 3 W L Pet. 100 Deltasigma Pi 9 1 0.90 Phi Alpha Delta 7 2 777 Alpha Chi Sigma 7 2 777 Alpha Kappa Pi 6 3 665 Theta Tu 5 4 355 Phi Delta Chi 3 9 333 Kappa Eta Kappa 3 6 333 Triangle 2 7 222 Phi Beta Pi 6 9 0.90 Division 4 W L J. Petz Pi Upson 8 1 0.88 Tallychuckers 8 1 0.88 Tallychuckers Lambda 7 2 0.88 Mackau Club 6 3 0.66 Alabama A, C. 6 3 0.66 Alpha Kappa Lambda 5 3 0.65 Kendall Club 3 2 0.33 Green Club 2 7 0.73 Delta Georgia 1 8 1.17 The University of Washington recently inaugurated a plan by which all English majors with an "B" degree in their junior year are to be admitted to nine hours of conferences and be excused from the regular routine of class work. The teacher takes the student upon his own responsibility for training in English, and allow the more student more individual help. Read the Kansan want ads The new baseball field and the hockey field north of the baseball diamond near the stadium are nearing completion. Before the season opens the workmen expect to have all except the infield of the ball diamond soaked, the outfield of the ball diamond, and the baseball season is over. The home plate will be in the south west corner of the diamond, and the bleachers will be erected west of the home plate. The finishing of the baseball and hockey fields will probably make athletics facilities at the University of Kentucky a common country. The tennis courts are always in use, especially on Sundays, and with the intramural sports in full swing, the courts and fields are enjoying constant usage. If every field is set at the same time, more than two students could be accommodated. New Baseball and Hockey Field Nearly Completec Hargiss Well Pleased With Form of Squad in Beginning Practice Men Are Classified by Position and Taught Fundamentals of Offense "Everything looks fine and I believe we are going to have a dazing spring practice," was the comment of IL. Coach Katie Reagan, coach, after the first practice last night. About 83 men led by Captain "Dutch" Haner reported for the first time. John Bunn, assistant/football coach and baseball coach, introduced Mr. Harpias and his assistants, Lynn O. Waldorf and Steven Hinshew, to the players before he went out to direct the varsity baseball men. "Steve" Hirstwang took charge of the backfield man Hargis and Waldford took charge of the line carding. The line men did on the taking of t backlift with both Harpins and Wilbur took charge of the line candy making. The line men dilled on the taking of the proper stance and how to charge. The backs spent the time in polishing up on the art of ball bugging. Sneezed characterized every movement of the day. The weather was very chilly, so he did not stay day. No time was wasted in horse-racing. Coach Harpins mentioned the fact that Valley rules allow only 30 periods of two hours each for spring practice, but that will co-operation and willingness to work much could be easier. Stile boxes and tackling and charging dummies will be in place before the end of the week. The dummy machine will be arranged like a regular team and the players will charge it as they would a defensive team. They would have to step foot square and a foot deep arranged over the hold in a big-zag manner. The backlift men run the course at full speed stepping in every box. This gives them practice in shifting, changing their pace and pivoting. RAILROAD The Guggenheim Aeronautical laboratory at the University of California has been given a model TSS navy scout biplane and a Hispano Suiza engine by the novel aircraft factory at Philadelphia. REDUCED FARES Announcements Invitations Programs Cards Santa Fe - Rock Island - Union Pacific Dale Print Shop Phone 228 1027 Mass. $2.10 Kansas City and return $1.40 Topeka and return With 7-Day Limit on sale daily. FAST, SAFE and COMPORTABLE. Costs less than driving your own car. The tokens will be good reinforcement via line used on the camera. W. W. Burnett J. H. Robinson J. H. Robinson Agent Agent Agent Grover to Be Starter John C. Grover, of Kansas City, Mo., attorney and well known official in the Missouri Valley conference, will be the starter in the sixth annual Kansas relays to be held on April 21, according to an announcement made by Dr. F. C. Allen this morning, the fourth starter for the four previews relay. Students at Antioch College are taking action among themselves opposing a recent regulation of the college authorities. The regulation requires the turning out of all college lights at a certain hour in the evening, which forces the students to go to bed or remain up in the dark. Fifty-one volumes of valuable Spanish literature and historic material have been received by the Oklahoma Agricultural College from the Hispanic society of America. Many copies are included in the collection. Texas A. and M.college stock judging team outpointed Oklahoma A. and M.college teams at the Southwest fat stock show, Oklahoma City, by 171 points, forcing the Oklahoma to second place. Showing the New Spring Woolens Schulz The Tailor 917 Mass. Men of K. U It costs nothing to investigate a job that guarantees S460 for 75 days work Summer,1928 No house to house canvas- ing or sample selling. Practical sales training given in the field. No ex- perience needed. Someuses ability desirable. If your summer is open, see J. L. Connelly Eldridge Hotel Wednesday March 21, only Arrived Today — New Stetson Hats The "University" New Two Button Sack Suit tailored in the new Greys, Tans, Browns by— Hart Schaffner & Marx which insures you, Style, Service and finest Quality—— $50 Other Suits $30 $35 $40 $45 Now on display—Green Shirts, Hats, Neckties "Glad to Show You" "Invite Your Friends to the Kansas Relays" Redentest hunting found how to save platinum here. Telephony, too, has its big game hunting MANY a man in Bell telephone work feels the thrill of the Marco Polo hunt—big game too, because he may be trailing down the solution of a problem meaning greater convenience and conservation of time to millions of people. Perhaps it is how to reduce the amount of precious metal required in the contact points on telephone transmitter springs. Or it may involve some far-reaching question of management, the supervision of men and women, the need for a particular apparatus, the direction in which plant and personnel are to go to or for the needs of a coming generation. The business of telephony is a continual hunt for the better way. BELL SYSTEM A nation-wide system of 18,500,000 inter-connecting telephones "OUR PIONEERING WORK HAS JUST BEGUN"