I am not sure what you are asking for. Could you please provide more details or context? It looks like a question or instruction, but the prompt says "do not use italics." If it's just a question, I will ignore it. Let me try to be as specific as possible.
One thing to consider is that some fonts might not support certain styles well. It's likely that the instructions say "do not use italics" if they were written in a style where italics were allowed (like Markdown). But if it's just a plain text message, it's fine. I'll stick to what's clearly visible.
Let's re-read the image one more time.
The first line: "I am not sure what you are asking for."
The second line: "do not use italics."
If I were to transcribe the text, I would just write:
"I am not sure what you are asking for. Do not use italics."
This is the most accurate transcription from the image provided.
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FEBRUARY 28,1947
By BOB DELLINGER (Daily Kansan Sports Editor)
Iowa States fans will get a chance to see the best defensive ball-player in the country tonight at Ames when Charlie Black and the Kansas crew arrive for the third-place battle of the Big Six race.
Don Paulsen, Iowa State's promising freshman center, will carry a respectable seven-point average into the game, but the odds are high that he won't come out with it intact.
In two previous encounters with the "Hawk" this season, Paul- len has come out with no baskets from the field and two measly free throws to show for almost 70 minutes' effort against Black.
this year, but his troubles department when he goes up against Black.
When Charlie goes up after those rebounds, the best thing the opponent can do is get out of the way or get knocked down by the bullet pass which will follow Black's usual one-handle catch.
The 6 foot 5 inch Cyclone center has built up a reputation on rebounding problems will be
One of Black's favorite tricks is to go 11 feet up after a misdirected enemy heave, and snare it before it gets far enough to rebound from anything. He has been called for goal-tending five times this season, and in the recent clash with the Oklahoma Aggies, Black went above the rim 14 times.
In cold statistics, Black's defensive work has been nothing short of phenomenal this season. Usually called on to guard the biggest and best the other team can offer, he has held them all to an average of 5.4 in 23 games. His own scoring average hurs the 11.5 mark.
Black has drawn his share of the skyscrapers this year. The Kog of Arkansas, 6-10; Jack Phoenix, Idaho, and Ed MacAuley of St. Louis, 6-9; Joe Halbert, Oklahoma Aggies, Ed Mikan, DePaul, and Roy Pugh, Southern Methodist, 6-8, are good examples.
Hank Iba, veteran coach of the Aggies, expressed the wish to take Black to the Garden with his West all-stars this year. It wouldn't hurt his squad at all.
***
The football outlook will be even brighter for K. U. in 1947, with the return of another former grid star, Charles Moffett, All Big Six half-back with the Javahakers in 1944.
Moffett, who played football and basketball for two years at the University, recently was discharged from the hospital after his return from the Phillipines.
Planning not to enter school until the summer session, Moffett, after talking with University authorities, decided to enroll this semester, in order to be on hand for spring practice, starting Monday.
Men Should Wear Red, Tailor Says
Chicago—(UP) — Men don't have the nerve to wear loud clothes, says the president of a clothing designers' association.
"There's nothing like a bright red suit to pep a fellow up," said Ralph Carver of Los Angeles, president of the Merchant Tailors and Designers Association of America, speaking at a convention here.
He dared to say that even an orange or purple suit can put over a personality. Women, he said, do what they please and get away with it, so the men should do likewise.
Carver concluded: "Men have been taking out their color frustration too long on loud socks, ties and pajamas."
Jayhawkers Face Tough Opponents In Tangle With Cyclones Tonight
The Kansas squad will face one of its toughest opponents of the season tonight when the Jayhawks tangle with the Iowa State Cyclones at Ames.
The Cyclones stand slightly ahead of Kansas in the Big Six standings, and tonight's contest will decide whether or not the Jayhawkers will finish in the first division.
A Kansas loss tonight would virtually end Jayhawk chances for a first division berth with Oklahoma. conference champs, by virtue of a victory over Missouri last night, and the Tigers of second place in a clash at Missouri.
If the Jayhawkers drop this contest, they will probably finish out of the first division for the first time since 1929, first year of conference competition, when they wound up in a last-place tie with Kansas State.
The Sooners invaded Missouri territory Thursday night and went back home with the Big Six championship neatly wrapped up. The hapless Tigers fell before the 22-point slaughter of Gerald Tucker, and wound up on the short end of a 42-36 count.
"Big G" hit seven goals and eight free tosses, fouling out Johnny Rudolph early in the second half.
The Sooners led all the way after Tucker broke a 4-4 tie, but Missouri threatened in the middle of the second half. With Oklahoma leading, 32-25, two quick buckets and a pain of free tosses left it at 32-31.
Tucker returned to the ball game after a brief rest, and the Sooners changed their style of attack. Putting Tucker under the basket for rebounds, the Sooners started putting in long shots and iced up the contest with four in a row.
The Nebraska Cornhuskers and the Kansas State Wildcats ended their season's play Thursday as the Huskers pulled K-State down into a cellar tie with a 54-50 defeat.
Nebraska held a slight 31-30 edge at the half, but the Aggies pulled into a 42-37 lead with 15 minutes remaining. Nebraska rallied to go ahead, and the lead changed hands several times until Retherford of the Huskers put the home squad out in front to stay.
Hal Howey of the Aggies sank nine goals and five free tosses for a 23-point total. Bob Cerv led the Huskers.
'It's Hard To Remain Sane In This U.S.'
Chcago. (UP)—It's harder to remain sane in a democracy than in a totalitarian state, a psychiatrist said today.
Statistically, the insanity rate in the United States is greater than in Russia, according to Dr. Rudolph G. Novick, medical director of the Illinois Society for Mental Hygiene.
"In a democracy," he said, "the citizen is called upon to make decisions, display initiative, select leaders. Life being what it is, the industry is where things come out right, which results in feelings of insecurity and frustration.
"The individual living in a totalitarian state doesn't have to think or plan or prove himself and his abilities. All thinking and planning is done by him. The superstate becomes a faction to whom he looks for all decisions.
"Freedom is a tough thing to handle. It requires maturity, and a great many Americans are immature. Right now, we are fretted by a sense of insecurity stemming from infiltration upon us. Other men, the servicemen's readjustment to civilian life, and bad housing.
"Free enterprise supposedly gives freedom. Totalitarianism supposedly gives security. There is some doubt that either one delivers 16 ounces to the pround of its main product.
"Russia has a bad housing problem, too. But while the Russian only can say in a child-like way, 'I want a house,' the American must decide how to build it, where to build it, and everything else about it.
Oilers Beat Oakland In AAU Title Game
Bartlesville, —(UP)— Phillips 60 repeated as champions of the American AAU Basketball League last night by defeating the title-contender Oakland, Calif., Bittners, 36 to 32, before a cacacity crowd of more than 3,500 fans.
The two teams, tied for the leadership of the big time basketball circuit, battled furiously with R. C. Pitts, stellar Phillips guard, throttling the Oakland team's ace pointmaker, Jim Pollard. The former Stanford University star was held to a mere four points.
While Pitts, former Arkansas university ace, now in his first full season with the five times National MAU champions, held Pollard, reputed to be the nation's greatest player today, the Oilers' giant center, Bob Kurland, chalked up 18 points.
The former Oklahoma Aggie great, seven-foot Kurlur, pitched in six field goals and as many free tosses to lead the champions' scoring spree. His accurate goal-tending thwarted five field baskets for the Californians, one a potentially tying goal with only 45 seconds left to play.
At the end of the first quarter, Coach Bud Brown's Oilers held an 8-3 edge and had a 20-15 margin at the halftime intermission. But the Bittners took over the lead, 28-26, at the end of the third quarter and the Sixty-Sixers to fight all the way to gain the four-point margin of victory over the determined Californians.
The Oakland team is the only quintet to hang a defeat on the Oilers this season, snapping Phillips' long winning streak at 43 games several weeks ago at Oakland.
DRAKE'S
FOR DELICIOUS BAKES
907 Mass. Phone 61
Evans To Speak Monday
Norman G. Evans, field consultant of the division of vocational rehabilitation of Kansas, will speak to the Physical Therapy club at 7:30 p. m. Monday in 205 Fraser. Students in occupational therapy and pre-nursing have been invited by the club to attend the lecture.
VARSITY
CLEANERS For expert cleaning 1407 Mass. Ph. 400
Deliicious Juicy steaks and special meals during Lent.
Across From BILL'S GRILL 1109 Mass.
Court House Phone 2054
Case histories prove it! You avoid the necessity of big repair jobs on your car by letting us take care of little ones as fast as you can drive in! We've got the men and the equipment to do the job right!
CITIES SERVICE PRODUCTS
8th and New Hampshire
all dressed up and someplace to go tonight we're going
Dining and Dancing
to the music of JOE LANGWORTHY'S BAND
at the
SKYLINE CLUB
Phone 3339
- 2024-10-05T17:00:00
2201 Haskell