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University Daily Kansan
Fraley Fears Olympics To Be Propaganda Test
By OSCAR FRALEY
New York—(U.P.)-The Olympic games were designed originally to promote international good will but once again today they loomed as a proving grounds for propaganda.
As much as the athletic idealists hate to admit it, come next summer it will be the nations of the free world against Soviet tyranny on a bloodless muscular battlefield at Helsinki, Finland.
The tipoff on this came from Albert F. Whelte as he retired as president of the AAU mincing no words, he disclosed that Russia is spending $5,500,000 on athletics as part of the cold war. For the first time the Soviet is eligible for the games. No indication has been given whether it will participate,
This is because Russia wants to be certain of a sensational showing. Domination of the games, according to Whtlelt, would set up the Soviet for a gigantic propaganda offensive.
It is a situation reminiscent of 1936 when the windy furor with the stache hoped to use the Olympics
IM Basketball Starts Tonight
By BOB STEWART
Intramural basketball makes its bounce into the limelight this weekend beginning with "B" and "C" league competition tonight.
Competition in "A" league isn't scheduled to begin until Monday, but Walter Mikols, Intramural director, announces that from now on Robinson gym and annex will house boys' basketball games most days of the week, including Saturdays and Sundays.
With the exception of 7-10 p.m. in Robinson gym on Tuesdays and Wednesdays, when the girls play, boys' leagues will occupy both buildings at all other times. Play on Saturday and Sunday will be from 2-6 p.m.
Team managers can make court
cravation for team practices at the
IM office. The annex has been open
since yesterday for practice sessions,
and will be open through Sunday.
No IM games have been scheduled
for Friday night because of the
number of boys attending the Military ball.
Mr. Mikols says that managers and coaches should be looking for outstanding players in all classes, freshmen through seniors. There will be a playoff at the end of the year to determine the class champion of all four classes. Approximately ten outstanding players from each class will play on their class team.
Some referees for IM games are badly needed. IM referees are paid one dollar for each game they officiate. Those interested should apply to Mr. Mikols, and should have had some previous experience.
Today's Games
Robinson Gym
Fraternity "B"
6:45 p.m
6:45 p.m.
E—Beta Theta Pi vs. Phi Kappa Tau W—Phi Kappa Psi vs. Alpha Epsilon Pi.
7:45 p.m.
E—Lambda Chi Alpha vs. Alpha Tau Omega.
W—Phi Delta Theta vs. Alpha KapaLambda.
F—Delta Tau Delta vs. Phi Kappa Sigma.
W—Sigma Phi Epsilon vs. Triangle.
9:45 p.m.
E-Kappa Sigma vs. Pi Kappa Alpha
Pia nu vs. Pi Chi Chi
W—Sigma Nu vs. Chi Chi Chi.
Geological Survey Hunts Kansas Clay For Firebricks
Ceramists of the State Geological survey at the University of Kansas will leave the firing ovens this week long enough to go digging in central Kansas Dakota clays for more fire-clay samples to fire.
Norman Plummer and W. B. Hiadik, who currently are conducting a comprehensive study of reservoir clays in Kansas, will examine and collect samples from Dakota Clay deposits in Dickinson, Marion, Ellsworth, and Russell counties.
as a means of demonstrating to the world the validity of his Aryan concepts. Ambitious Adolph figured his pedigreed blonds would convince potential victims that resistance would be futile when he stepped into the wholesale real estate business a La Genghis Khan.
The Nazis thought they had the dice loaded. They were all set to throw a load of naturals and the boss man with the cowlick was ready and waiting to give three hearty hells for his victorious Aryan supermen.
He overlooked a few little items marked "made in the U.S.A." or "made in Great Britain," or "made in Mexico," and such. They hailed from spots where nobody questioned their antecedents, their religion or the color of their skins. They were there because they gloried in competition—and had it on the ball.
One such was a non-Aryan named Jesse Owen, and what he did to the Nazi propaganda scheme was a double-dyed caution. Adolph left in a mortified huw when Jesse carved off more gold medals than the entire aggregation of Aryan supermen.
No, it didn't stop Adolph from ultimately trying to branch out.
Nor, if the free countries manage to outscamper the athletes from behind the iron curtain in July, will it probably alter the shape of world events to come.
Nine KU Players Among Leaders
But it could be a whisper of encouragement to the despairing and the terrorized. The free world could prove once more that those who covet the world still aren't supermen but simply ordinary beings with an extra slice of ego and greed. It is important to show the part of the world that's trembling on the fence that guys like these can be licked—for money, marbles or chalk.
Representatives from the Big-7 conference third place Kansas Jayhawkers were scattered throughout the individual final statistics released by the Missouri Valley Intercollegiate Athletic association.
Leading the pack for the Jayhawks were Bud Laughlin, Bob Brandeberry, and Jerry Robertson.
Laughlin carted off conference scoring honors with Oklahoma's Buddy Leake. Both scored 13 times for 78 points. The jarring junior fullback also cashed in as the number four man in the ball-carrying department. Laughlin carried 117 times for 642 vards.
Brandeberry came out in the runner-up slot for ball-carriers with a net gain of 649 yards in 136 carries. The Sooners' Buck McPhail racked up 865 yards in 97 trips to lead the conference. Brandeberry scored eight TD's and 48 points for fifth place scoring honors.
Robertson also held a runner-up spot for the Jayhawkers. The tall Texan attempted 113 passes and completed 54 to net 925 yards. Iowa State's Dick Mann led the passing division with 104 completions of 212 attempts for 1296 yards.
Injury - plagued Charlie Hoag landed a seventh place berth in the ball-carrying division. Hoag carried 95 times for 505 yards.
John Konek took the number three position for scorers with five touchdowns and 33 conversions for 63 points. Orbon Tice ran number 17 for the Jayhawks in the scoring with five counters for 30 points.
Tice was third best among the pass receivers. The 6-foot senior from Hutchinson latched on to 19 aerials for 363 yards. Co-captain Bill Schaake grabbed 16 passes for 221 yards and the number 10 spot among receivers.
George Mrkonic's 35.3 yards per kick average was good enough for eighth place among the punters. Mrkonic kicked 42 times for 1486 yards.
Dear Wells lugged 14 punts back for 148 yards and 10.5 yards per return average. Wells was sixth in that department.
'Gags and Gals in L.M.O.C. No. 9 Are Fine! Ima Rater, Sophisticated Sophomore
Jayhawker's PROFESSIONAL Directory
FORREST D. BROWN,
D. D. S.
STOWITS REXALL
STORE
Prescriptions
9th and Mass. St.
Phone 516
800 E. Massachusetts Phone 374
RANEY DRUG STORE Prescriptions
909 Mass. St.
Phone 521
VAN'S PRESCRIPTION SHOP
Phone 601
Residence Phone 3486-R
105 E. Eighth St.
DR. C. R. ALBRIGHT Chiropractor - X-Ray and Physio-Therapy
Thursday, Dec. 6, 1951
1023 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass. Ph. 1531
HOLT PHARMACY
14th and Mass.
Phone 234
cross from High School
DR. M. L. BROCKWAY Chiropractor 10 E.9th Street Telephone4224
CRAIG - COLBURN Chiropractic Clinic
Four Women's Teams Win As First Week Of Play Ends
By JACKIE JONES
1024 Vermont St.
Telephone 115
Delta Delta Delta, Sigma Kappa, Watkins and Freshman AA basketball teams came through with hard fought victories Wednesday evening as the first week of the women's intramural basketball program ended.
The Tri-Delt's took a close 26 tj 20 win over the Freshman BA squad. They trailed by six points at the half, but in the second period Pat Garrett found the range, connecting for 15 points, to put her short but talented team ahead.
Sigma Kappa took a thriller from Locksey 32 to 31. Locksey trailed by three points at the half and were never able to catch their opponents. Marian Miller scored 17 points for the winners and Carolyn Neff got 13. Luella Schmalzried scored 24 for Locksey.
Watkins had a tough battle with the Co-hops, but came out on top 26 to 22, after a 10 to 7 lead at the half. Allie Grove led the Watkins scoring with 10 points and Betty van
der Smissen poured in 20 for the losers.
The Freshman AA team had little trouble with Delta Gamma winning 35 to 16. The DG's defense was unable to cope with the scoring ability of Mary Demeritt as the freshman dumped in 29 points. Bettie Muir scored 14 for Delta Gamma.
should be examined today. Call for appointment. Any lens or prescription duplicated.
Lawrence Optical Co.
Phone 425 1025 Mass.
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