PAGE FOUR
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 1, 1925
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Intramural Sport Managers Gather for Organization
Entry Blanks for Baseball
Tennis and Horseshoe
Tournaments
Posted
According to G. B. Patrick, director of intramural sports, 14 of the 20 social fraternities, three professional fraternities and one club sent delegates to an intramural meeting held yesterday afternoon. "This is not as big a presentation as we expected," Patrick said. "The organization will still be within the most few days," said Mr. Patrick.
At the meeting yesterday the object of the organization, which is twofold, was talked over. The purpose was to promote athletic activities and also promote athletic athletics.
Managers Aid in Direction
Intramural managers will have a voice in the direction and operation of all intramural sport, and will also be the promoting force in creating interest within their own organization and used at to what is going on at all times.
Baseball Main Sport Now
Mr. Patrick stated that another meeting will be called after Easter vacation at which time a formal or informal of intramural manager will be made.
Bachelor's Sport Sports
Sports events are discussed,
principally in baseball,
baseball which starts next Monday. Entrance
blanks must be filled out and returned to the intramural office by 6 p. m. Friday;Entries will be divided into leagues, each playing a round robin tournament. Winners of each will play in a round robin tournament to determine season champions.
Spring tennis and horseshoe entry blanks now posted on the bulletin board, should be filled out as promptly as possible by intramural managers and unattached individuals and turned into the office. Those who wish to attend games will start April 14; entries close April 27.
Men Qualify for Finals
Preliminary Meet Eliminates
Intramural Swimmers
In the preliminaries of the swimming meet, held yesterday after noon, the following men won the right to compete in the finals.
In the 220 yard swim M. Jebrows, Phil Dela Thetta, made the best time, covering the distance in three minutes and nine seconds. Other men who qualified in this event were Leon Seelig, Sigma Alpha Mu; Ralph Culver, unmatched; George Knox, unmatched.
Men who mobilized in the 150 yard back kick, which was made in two minutes and seventeen seconds, were E. Caldin unattached; K. Robinson, Phi Kappa Psi Pat; C. Poney, unattached! L. Sethi, Sigma Alpha Mu. In the 200 yard breast stroke the attacking J. Swee, Sigma Alpha Epsilon; H. Needham, Sigma Chi; and M. Cole, unattached.
R. Culver, unattached; H. Schumr,
Phi Kha Pai, M. Jocelyn, Phi Delta
Theta; and L. Seelig, Sigma Alpha
Mu, placed in the 459 yard swim.
Senior Women Defeated by Freshman Team, 16-28
The freshman women's basketball team defended the senior team with a score of 16 to 28 in Robinson gymnasium. The sophomore Martin made the high score for the senior team with four field goals and two free throws. Bradley and Lear each scored high for the senior team with five field goals each.
The score of the sophomore-junior game was 36 to 13 in to favor of the junior team. Bernaten made 16 field goals and three free throws, Neiman seven field goals and Bolinger eight field goals.
The sophomore seconds won from the junior seconds with a score of 15 to 13. High points were made by Filson with four field goals and two free throws and on the junior team by Koebler with four field goals.
Ted Olson Edits Journal
"K" Club Will Sponsor Sale of Relay Tickets
Ted Olson notes that,
E. "Ted" Olson, c24), is the editor of a trade journal集结 among the retail and grocers of Kansas City, Kansas. "Ted" writes that he is the editor, cub, star reporter, advertising layout man, advertis manager, news editor, business manager, and proof reader of the paper. It is published by the Kansas City Kansan.
The "K" club, which has charge of selling the tickets for the 1925 Kansas Relays, will meet today for the first time that will be followed in selling the tickets. Elbson Helen is chairman of the Relay ticket committee, and according to him a strenton effort will be made every student to purchase a ticket.
Kach "K" man will have a definite list of students to solicit, and he will be held responsible for the sale of ticket to each one.
"This is the first time that the "K club has sponsored the sale of the Rotary ticker, and with the cooperation of the members of the Rotary ticker this year exceed that of either of the previous years," said Haley this morning.
Baseball Season Opens With Indian-Jayhawk Game on Stadium Field
Activity Tickets Will Admit
to Umpire
Kansas baseball followers will get their first glimpse of the Kansas team in action Friday afternoon at the Stadium field when the Jayhawkers and Haskell Indians meet for the first game of the season.
This will not be a conference game. The Indians have a strong team this year and are especially a strong batting club.
It will be the first game of the season for the Jayhawk team and coach Coach should get a line on the field of taking another valley berm.
Activity tickets will admit. Pat Boyle of Kansas City willUmire.
The Kawasaki line: Halpin, catcher Swenson or Testerman, first base Armstrong or Oden, second base Corrigan, short stort; Anderson or Skimers, left field; Kennedy or Hewitt, center field; Chickles or Wright right field. The pitcher will be either Swenson, Chickles, kennedy; Wright or Phinnie.
The Haskell insep. Ward, catcher; Parton, first base; Columbia, second base; Stidman, third base; Jones, shortstop; Pappio, left fielder; E. Smith, center fielder; Emmahall or R. Smith, center field; Billback or Deyner, pitcher.
R.O.T.C. Enters Contest
Members Will Fire Ten Shots in Each Position
The Kansas chapter of R. O. T. C has entered two teams of seven numbers each in the contest for the first place, and is open for all R. O. T. C. units. Each number of the team ten shots for a record in each position, prosecution, kneeling, standing and strolling. In this high scoring scene count for each team.
The R. O, T. C. also has the following matches this week: New York University, New York City; Coe College, Color Rapids, Iowa University of California, Berkeley; University of Missouri, Columbia, Mo.
In these matches the teams will consist of 15 members and the ten highest scores are to count.
The R. O, T. C, also has a spec match with Johns Hopkins University, Baltimore, Md., with ten men to the team and five highsights
The Lawrence Kiwnis Club will give its third annual banquet to the basketball squad Thursday night. AFTER the banquet, the team and coaches will be entertained at a show at the Bowersock theater.
The womens rife team of the University of Kansas will fire against the University of Missouri team this weekend. Both teams and ten scores are to count.
Basketball Team Will Be Guests of Kiwanis Club
Letters will be awarded to 10 men. Those who will receive them are Captain Ackerman, Schmidt, Peterson, Wilkin, captain-cleave Belgard, Gordon, Eigel, Zuber, Campbell and Hitt.
Tellabout Dibbs X2000
And, continuing through this week, there is a showing of handbound books by Rosemary Ketcham, professor of design. The exhibition is in the southeast corridor of west Administration Building at Columbia University, books in Levant morocco, seabuilt tooled in gold, and a medieval style oak boards. Two of the books have clasps. The volumes were designed and bound by Miss Ketcham, who personally distinctive for their beauty.
Handbound Books Exhibited
Remaining Practice Held Only on Saturday Morning of Each Week
Coach Clark Pleased With Spring Football; Season Ends Tonigh
Spring football practice will end tonight when the last sermon of the season begins. The gymnasium, where we will be held from now until, the end of school each Saturday morning at taken up mostly by straight football.
With such fine material Couch Clark is in a happy frame of mind as to the prospects of developing a winning combination next fall. There are several men who have shown up this spring and who look to be likely candidates for next season, "story" Wall, a back of four motels, is largely larger than he is in place weeks with an established record. With his educated toe he should pull many games out of the fire for Kansas next fall.
Wellmen and Carrhaman are getting their pumps off in new shape, and Hamilton and Wellman look well at quarter. Hamilton has an excellent voice for calling signals, and all is an around football player. Wellmen is good in several specialties, but could improve in defensive play.
Schmidt and Mackie are a pair of in back beats, as both pass, receive and un with the ball exceptionally well. Judges with his hip movement in varying at full and shows promise if developing into a good brown field
Backfield Shows Up Well
Zubert, Harter, Starr and Oot are all fine bandleaders. Zuber is painting, passing and running with the ball better than before. Tommy Myers, another back he is out with a diseased shoulder has also shown up on him.
At cubs, Ranna and Cramer look good. Several other cubs, including Harold Baker and his son, count upon to furnish strong competition next fall.
Team Play Will Be Stressed
At tackle Babe Smith and Lattin are showing up well with Coulter as a possibility. Guards Burton, Freeze, Mullins, and Purina all are working well. Mullins has worked at both guard and tackle and looks good at both positions. Cloud shows Davison being taken down by David Davison has been out with a broken hand but will be back in batting next fall.
With such an array of materia
with the addition of the following
letter men, Hardy, Halpin, Tester
menn, Taylor, Smailk, Wawler, Starr,
and Zuber Kinsman should go a long
way towards capturing the valley
From now till the end of school line play and teaming together will be stressed. Different ways of blocks are played. The game in Chicago will take the men individually and point out to them their faults on defensive play as they will be well informed in this phase of the game in readiness for next
Deep Breathing Women:
Make Better Citizens
Recent investigations by Dr. Friedrick L. Hoffman, consulting statistician of the Prudential Insurance Company of America, into the present day human physiology, with a do regard to age, sex and race, has revealed the striking fact that women express an interest about three centimeters greater than delinquents at corresponding ages.
(Urban Paper)
New York, N.Y.—There is apparently an important connection between breathing capacity and delinquency among women.
In normal women at 30 years of age the chest expansion averages 1.2 centimeters against 9.8 for delinquents. At ages beyond this, the chest will more marked using 10.2 for normal women and 7.6 for delinquents.
Plans Are Under Way for Pen Pushers Brawl
"While delinquents apparently have a slightly better general physique than normal women, as indicated by a somewhat larger chest and abdominal circumference, their breathing power is distinctly less," says Doctor Hoffman. "And this vital inferiority," he adds, "may be the result of poor mental development, for otherwise physically delinquent women exceed rather than fall below the averages for the different bodily proportions."
Tentative plans are under way for a costume dance party of the students of the department of journalism.
According to the embraurs, the senior invitation samples will be here the first of next week, and orders will be taken after that time. Eldon Haley, chairman of the senior invitation committee, urges all members to place their orders as soon as possible.
Tuesday morning there appeared in the newsroom a sheet stating that all journalists interested in a "westerndraw" or some other kind of a party should sign on the dotted line below. A number of names of the prominent students of that department appeared on the list.
The party is authorized by I. N. Flint, and by H. O. Mahin, professors in that department, according to Miss Mahin. No definite plans have been formulated as yet. However, the party, if the plans develop, will move in the near future, according to the statement on the bulletin board.
"The affair can take the form of a Wild West Cowboy "Brawl" of the Wide Open Spaces or a Greenwich Village Orgy of the small narrow spaces", according to the announcement.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
The soprano section of the Law-
rence Choral Union will hold a rehearsal at 3:30, Friday afternoon, in room 118, central Administration building under the direction of Miss Louise Miller. D. M. Swarthout, director of the chorus, urges that all sepranes attend this rehearsal with their makeup rehearsal Yor those who have missed attendance at other times.
Due to the danger from bubonic plague, elaborate precautions are
aken at the port of Liverpool to prevent rats from coming ashore from ships.
DR. HEIGHTL Medicine, Surgery, Osteopath.
Residence phone 1343,
Office A47 Mao, phone 345.
C. E. ORLUP, M. D., Specialist.
Eye Ear, Eye and Throat. Class 6itting
guaranteed. Phone 415; over Dick's Drug
Store, Lawrence, Kansas
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
DR. FLORENCE HARROWS, Osteopathic
Physician.
90015 Mass Phone 2337.
THE DALE PRINT SHOP
Programs.
1027 Mass. Job Printing. Phone 228
DRS, WELCH and WELCH, the Chiropractors Palmer graduates, X-ray Laboratory, Phone 115.
DR. C. R. ALRIGHT, Chisraractor.
1103. Mass, oppose the Court House.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO., 1027 Masa.
Eye glasses exclusively.
SCHULZ alters, repairs, crests, and presses your clothes right up to now. Suiting you—that's my business.
Schulz The Tailor
917 Mass. St.
TAXI — RENT-A-FORD
HUNSINGER
No. 12
Storage
50c
See the New Ones for the Prom
Chiffons Georgettes Pompadour Taffetas
Delightfully colorful—
Charmingly youthful—
Each one quite different from
"the"—
$25.00 to $55.00
BULLENE'S
The Lure of the Unusual
You could search
the world over
and find nothing more
unusual and more
beautiful than you
will find right here in Lawrence
at the GUSTAFSON shop.
The College Jeweler
$ 6.
PARAMOUNT
OTTO FISCHER'S
Polo Tan Calf, heavy single sole, full stub toe. Truly a Paramount value.
Faire Bienne (screen for
appearance in the all star production "The
Lost Chord") chose the
Gibbiondrauthlcofk frock
which is sketched.
An Exhibit of Paris Brocks in Gilbrae Fine Cottons
THIS WEEK we are showing charming frocks made in Paris by French Couturieres of the very same Gilbrae patterns we are displaying for Spring. Simple, easy-to-follow, patterns have been drafted from all of the original French models made in GILBRAE FINE COTTONS. Order them when you come to see the new Spring Gilbrae patterns.
DRESS UP FOR EASTER
If you're not sure how important a part your shoes play in your appearance try walking down Massachusetts street tomorrow without any!
The new "Polo" last by Selz now showing - - $10