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TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1924
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Varsity Handles Yearlings Rough Shod in Practice
Scrimmages Will Be Closed to Student Body Until Oklahoma Aggie Battle
The varsity eleven gained ground almost at will against the freshman football squad last night in serimium game, although the yearling tents showed fuses of real defense on several occasions. Twice in succession the Bum men were able to lift through and around the varsity line to block attempted place kicks after touchdowns.
The majority of the scrimmage, however, showed the decided superiority of Zobert over football, with Burt, Zobert and Lindy luyging the ball for best gains.
Lindley looked to me.
Lindley sitted through the holes consistently and his speed enabled him to gain on several occasions. He was clamorous as he hitting the line, he showed surprising force for a man of his weight.
When Zuber gets strung out and under way, he is a hard man to stop, but he missed his holes on several occasions last night.
The eritmimage Monday night was the last one open to the general public until the Oklahoma Argie game on Oct. 4, with the exception of two nights to be announced later. It is necessary for the squad to have two additional nights to see their signals and plays to be used against the Oklahoma invaders.
Last Open Scrimmage
Burt manages to gain some whether he has a hole or not, with his terrific drive. He dove clear over the line for a touchdown last night when it looked impossible to score on that play.
On the two nights when the public will be invited to the scrimmages, the fresh will furnish competition and Coach George Clark is anxious to have all students there who are interested in football. "We certainly appreciate the way that the student body supports the team and hate to lose," he said. "The team, the body, but it must be done for the welfare of the team. We know that our real sport will take exception to the 'telling,' he said last night.
Tennis Tournament Is On
Preliminary Matches Are Bein Played for Elimination
The intra-mural tennis tournament is to be the first activity by which the athletic department of the University of Kansas intends to promote its new motto, "Everyone playing his favorite game."
The first meeting of the varsity and freshman track candidates will be held on the main floor Robinson gymnasium Thursday, Sept. 25, at 8 p.m. Every person who is interested in field events is urged to be present.
Preliminary drawings have been made and are now posted on the Gymnasium bulletin board. The tennis contest is to be an elimination tournament, the preliminary rounds of which may be played any court which is agreeable to both parties. If two teams reach the rangeed on selected courts, the time and court to be advertised in the Kansan. Officials will be named for matches upon request. Two out of three sets determine the match except in the semi-finals and finals which are to be three out of five. It is determined as easily as possible so as to give way to those which follow. Results are to be posted as soon as possible after the match is played.
The purpose of the meeting is to talk over the plans for the all-university inter-organization track and field meet to begin Nov. 1. This meeting will involve three inter-agency chance to ask questions in regard to the meet.
Candidates for Track to Hold First Meeting
The University assembly will meet in the auditorium on the third floor of the Administration building at 4:30 p.m. m. Sept. 24. All members are urged by the Chancellor to be present.
The meeting will be in charge of track coach Karl Schlademan, intermural director G. B. Patrick and the track captains.
University Assembly Will Meet Wednesday
Five Olympic Tank Stars to Appear at K. C. A. C
Five of the world's greatest swimmers will appear in exhibitions at a meet to be held under the amusement pavilion. The club's team will participate in the club tank Friday night Oct. 3.
The assembly is made up of all of forces of instruction of the rank of assistant instructor and above, the directors of divisions, those engaged in state service work, the registrar, and other administrative offices.
Among the party is John Weis, muller, holder of practically every world's free style record, and outstanding star of the Olympic meet. He was also a member of Laureate national champion at 100 meters and also the Olympic title holder; Sybil Bauer, who holds two Olympic backstroke titles; Carolyn Smith, champion woman high dive; and Kevin Kreuger, clown of the Olympic team.
In addition to the exhibition races will be held among the loc swimmers.
Tennis Tournament to Discover Material for Varsity Squad
Large Turn-Out of Players Makes for Successful
"This year's tennis tournament will b the most inclusive tournament help here recently," according to G. B. Patrick of the department of physical education. "Most of the best material in the University is entered and we expect the results to give us, in a rough way, the ranking of the players when the time comes for the varsity tryouts."
Net Meet
The are 62 entered in the singles competition, making 30 matches and two bys' for the first round. In the doubles there will be five matches.
two by's in the first round.
Monday noon there had been no reports of matches played Saturday, but the officials were expecting returns from several before evening. All contestants have been requested to post the results of their matches as soon as possible by the bulletin board which is a missite the physical education office
The rules of the tournament, which are posted on the bulletin board are as follows:
Preliminary rounds may be play on any court agreeable to both parties. Seni-tials and rulers are to be played in courts which will be adjourned later.
Two out of three sets determine the match except in semi-finals and finals which will be three out of five.
Officials will be furnished for any match upon request.
All matches should be played as quickly as possible to give way. *t* those who follow, as the line up is at its widest point in the game. In bivalent ranking of the players.
Air mail stamps in denominations of eight and sixteen cents may be secured at the K, U, post office, according to Mr. Abrams, postmaster. Letters going east of Chicago and west of Chiccene, Wy., require a sixteen cent stamp, while these sent between reed only an eight-cent stamp.
Air Mail Stamps Here:
K. U. Postoffice Stocked
Please post the results as soon as possible.
Letters may be mailed every day for eastern points up until 21:55 p.m. and those going to the west coast up to 11:00 a.m. M. Special delivery stamps may also be added if the sender desires.
Recital by Miss Dorn Sept. 30 Opens Series by Fine Arts Faculty
Concerts Will Be Given Every Tuesday Night in Fraser Channel
A series of eight recitals and concerts by the members of the School of Fine Arts has been scheduled tentatively by D. M. Swearth, dean of the School of Fine Arts. The concerts will be given fortunately on Friday evenings in Fraser chapel, *Miss Mild Dorn*, contrasted, newly appointed assistant professor of art with Mrs. Swearth, President, Sept. 30, Miss Dorn will invite me to琴 accompaniment, Miss Fannie May Ross, "Miss Dorn possesses a voice of unusual beauty and power," and Dean Swearth. She comes to the School of Fine Arts from Cincinnati, Ohio, having taught privately there and also conducted at Cincinnati Conservatory of Music.
Two weeks later a violin recital will be given by Karl Andrist, professor of violin, and conductor of the University orchestra.
The recital will be given by Howard Taylor, professor of piano, who has been elected to fill the professorship at Carnegie Garrison in the School of Fine Arts.
The remaining concerts will be scheduled later in the year and given announcement as rapidly as the season allows, accordingly, according to Dean Swartwick.
Miss Cordelia Laacfe, who was a student in the University last year, is visiting at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house.
The first meeting of the Pen and Scroll, fresh-sophomore literary organization, will be held in the women's rest room in center Ad Thursday evening at 7:30. All members are urged to attend, said James F. Crow, c26, vice president, "There will be a literary program and arrangements will be made for the fall trouts."
Since the president, Marie Davis,
c'27, is not in school this semester,
the vice president, James F. Crow,
will be in charge.
Pen and Scroll to Hold First Meeting of Year
Boxing Candidates Meet
Prospects for Championship Unusually Bright
Sixty nine candidates attended the boxing meeting Monday afternoon. Ten members of last years squad are back in school so the prospects for a winner this year are unusually bright.
For the next few weeks the fundamentals of boxing will be on the program which include jumping rope and punching the bar. The average number of candidates is much better this year than last. Coach Dixon realizes that Kansas has a chance for the championship this year and intends to take every possible means to break into theump of the jayhawk.
Every weight will be represented on the Kansas squad this year from the heavyweight class down to the fly-weight class.
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VARSITY TONIGHT "Unguarded Women"
Tomorrow - Thursday
ALAN CROSLAND PRODUCTION "SINNERS IN HEAVEN" WITH Bebe Daniels Richard Dix EDITED BY ADRIAN EZUM AND JESSE LAUSKY
Two big favorites in a pictureization of a famous, prize-winning novel. Screened mid the tropical beauty of the
Playing Lawrence two weeks ahead of its run in the Newman Theater, Kansas City
Prices for this picture will be: Mats. 10-35c; Eve. 10-40e