PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
JANUARY 23,1946
Introducing—Karl Ebel, 6 foot, 17-year-old freshman in physical education. Ebel is a versatile man for the University five, playing guard, forward, or center.
At Hillsboro high school, he was state prep javelin champion with a toss of 185 feet and named on the
All-American prep track team. In 1944 he was an All-regional basketball guard. He lettered three years in basketball and track, and two years in football at Hillsboro. A broken collarbone and a knee operation were some of the results
His ideal girl, says Karl, is 5-foot,
2 inches and brunette. But, relax
girls, a sweet number from back
home seems to have filled the "ideal
girl" category already.
of his being an all-around sportsman.
Karl likes to spend his vacations sleeping—except in the evenings. And (don't tell "Phog") his favorite pastime is going out for track.
Tickling Too Much
Goshen, Ind. (U.P.) — Narciss Puga, 39, didn't let out as much as a peep when a doctor stitched up his lacerated foot following a railroad section gang accident, but it took three men to hold him when a nurse washed the bottom of his injured foot.
Puga, who is a Mexican and cannot speak English, couldn't make the attendants understand that he was ticklish.
Sweet potatoes will not stand frosting service afloat. or grow in cool weather.
Morrill Retains Table Tennis Crown
Mary Morrill, College senior, defeated Marionie Free, College senior yesterday, to become winner of the women's table tennis tournament for the second consecutive year.
Mary and Marjorie were finalists in the table tennis tournament last year also.
National Spotlight On A. & M.-Wyoming Tilt
New York. (UP)—It will be cowboy against cowboy for national basketball supremacy this week when the rootin', tootin' wild west teams from Wyoming and Oklahoma A. & M. attempt to stake a preliminary claim to championship honors in a two-game series.
The series will provide an interesting duel between two of the game's top-rated centers, Wyoming's Komenich and seven-foot Bob Kurland.
Five perfect records were smashed throughout the nation during the week as New York University snapped Cornell's string, Illinois defeated Northwestern to leave the Big Ten without an unbeaten team, Yale was defeated by Harvard, Georgia by Vanderbilt, and Tulane by Alabama.
Kansas was out in front with four straight victories in the Big Six; Oklahoma A. & M. and St. Louis University were tied in the Missouri Valley, while Colorado A. & M. with two victories and no losses held the percentage edge in the Big Seven.
Gridders Honor Gehrig
Milwaukee, Wis. (UP)—Lou Gehrig, the late New York Yankee first-baseman, and Don Hutson, Green Bay Packer end, were elected all-time athletic idols by members of Marquette University's football squad. Runners-up were Jim Thorpe and Mel Ott.
Women's Teams Tally Easy Wins
Gamma Phi Beta, Kappa Alpha Theta, Chi Omega, Alpha Delta Pi, Locksley hall, and Delta Gamma came out on top in the women's intramural basketball games played last night in Robinson gymnasium.
Watkins hall and the A. D. Pi's are winners in their division. A Kappa win over Jolliffe hall Monday night, will make them leaders in their division. The Theta's and Chi O's, each with one loss, are tied for the star spot in their division.
Gamma Phi took Harmon Co-op, 25-19, with Billye Simmons bringing in 15 points for the Gamma Phi's and Lily Stoll scoring 10 points for Harmon Co-op.
The Theta's squeezed out a 19-15 victory over the IND's with Katherine O'Leary and Marjorie Fadler scoring 9 points each for the Theta's and Charlotte Price bringing in 11 points for the IND's.
The A.D. Pi's swamped the Alpha Chi's, 36-15, with Luele Land scoring 30 points for the A. D. Pi's and Marilyn Roseau scoring 15 points for the Alpha Chi'.
The Chi O's took the Pi Phil's, 23-14 as Patricia Coolidge scored 13 points for the Chi O's and Frances Chubb tossed in 8 points for the Pi Phil's.
Locksley hall trounced Miller hall,
33-8, as Betty Vander Smissen tallied 24 points for Locksley. Adrea Hinkel and Ruth Green made 4 points each for Miller's 8 points.
Delta Gamma took the A. O. Pi's 36-29 as Ruth Payne scored 24 points for the D.G.'s and Wilma Bown 20 points for the A. O. Pi's.
Glenn Warner has been elected Inter-Fraternity council representative to the All-Student council to fill the vacancy left by the resignation of Lloyd Eisenhower.
Meetings To Replace Peace Conference
(continued from page one)
that the T.B. seal drive netted about
$600.
Jean Templeton, Jay Jane representative and elections chairman, resigned from the A.S.C. because she will not be in school next semester.
The smoking committee is looking for a student to police smoking areas one hour a day at $1 an hour.
Parking violators often plead innocence of regulations in the student court hearings, Marvin Thompson said, suggesting further publication of the rules. Dean Werner pointed out that the first warning ticket given violators has the rules printed on it.
Terry Herriott, Bitter Bird editor, reported to the council that the editorial board of the new publication signed bonds in the business office for the $200 required by the A.S.C. before continuing with publication plans.
About 150 Kansas State students are expected to attend the basketball game here next Tuesday night.
Business Enrollment to Reach 400 Next Semester—Stockton
Enrollment in the School of Business will reach 400 next semester, more than twice the present figure, Dean F. T. Stockton predicted today.
The highest previous enrollment in the Business school was 349 in 1939. Ninety-eight per cent of the new students will be veterans, he said.
A special adviser, Prof. R. S. Howe has been appointed for the 25 graduate students enrolling next semester.
The council will entertain Kansas State student council members at a dinner in the English room before the game.
Plans for the recreation room and book store have been turned over to Prof. F. A. Russell, architectural engineering department. The Union operating committee will meet next week to make further plans.
Members absent were Eugenia Hepworth, Wendell Nickell, Cecil Langford, Dean Corder, Franzena Jackson, Sewell McFerran, Shirley Corlett, and Jane Peterson.
Excellent Opportunities for PERMANENT POSITIONS
Verse Writing Secretarial
Art Display Work Other Office Positions
Write or Apply to Personnel Department HALL BROTHERS, Inc. Manufacturers of HALLMARK Greeting Cards 2505 Grand Avenue Kansas City, Mo.
It now costs less than ever—the lowest price in the history of the Jayhawk Flying Club-to learn to fly. Every hour you wing through the air you save more money.
For full details of the entire flying program which will give you three University credits and a private pilot's license by June, attend the Information Meeting in 110 Marvin at 7:30 tomorrow night. No obligation to sign up, but you may ask all the questions you want.
The Price Is Down!
JAYHAWK FLYING CLUB