FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 194.
Trackmen to Go To Lincoln Meet
Coach Ray Kanehli, who brought Kansas second place in the Big Six outdoor track meet last year, will take his thin-clads to Lincoln for the opening indoor meet of the season tomorrow, a dual meet with the Cornhuskers.
Another dash man will be John Jackson, sophomore in the college, a Shawnee Mission letterman last year. Dean Patterson, an engineering sophomere from Leavenworth, will run the hurdles again this year. He was on the squad last year. Norval Jackson, another Southwest high letterman last year, will also run the hurdles.
Hamilton, a junior engineer from Whitewater, ran the half mile in 2:03 last year. He will run the 440-yard dash tomorrow. Kenneth Danneberg, freshman engineer and former Southwest high Kansas City spinner, and Lynn Leigh, junior V-12 engineer from Burley, Idaho will run in the dash events.
Harvey Morrow, pole vaulter, and Rolland Hamilton, middle distance runner, are the only lettermen back from last year. Morrow, a Colorado Springs athlete, placed second in the Big Six meet last year and should win points for the Jayhawkers, according to Kanehl.
Steckton May Have Counsellor
A representative from the Sunflower Ordnance works will be here this afternoon to discuss the possibility of having a counsellor in Lawrence with Dean F. T. Stockton, who is chairman of the local Emergency War Mampower commission.
Sportorials
By JIM MORDY
Dr. Allen tried the pick-em-yourself method in selecting his starters for the Iowa State game last week. To strengthen team confidence, he let the players choose the starters.
On Tuesday night Dr. Allen chose Kirk Scott and Gordon Reynolds and told them to announce a third man the next night: Gus Daum was chosen and the three chose Charles Moffett when he got out of the hospital Thursday night. On Friday night these four announced to the rest of the squad that Dean Corder would be the fifth starter.
Shenk Used Different Method
Football Coach Henry Shenk used a slightly different method in naming a starting line-up for one of the football games last fall. He passed out ballots to all the men on the squad and gave each one a vote for each position. The Jayhawkers won that game, too. Maybe the coaches had better let the players dictate their choices for every game.
To give his players extra vitality Phog feeds them several preparations during the week and before the game. His favorite is a solution of dexin in lemon juice. The dexin is a quickly digested sugar usually used for infants or invalids. The lemon juice places an acid taste in the player's mouth, helping to keep out the "cotton" which oftentimes accumulates.
Vitamins and Glycogen Also Used
Dr. Allen also has several bottles of vitamin capsules and a glycogen concentrate which he dozes out by the tablespoonful. This is the carbohydrate found in the liver which is kept in reserve until extra energy is needed.
Before each home game Phog
takes the team downtown to the hotel to sleep for several hours in the afternoon. On all road trips time is allowed for sleep before games, but even for home games Dr. Allen wants his players to be well-rested.
Fourteen Will Swim In Elimination Meet
Fourteen of the twenty-one PT men entered in the intramural 100-yard free style swimming meet will swim in the same meet at 4:30 p.m. Thursday, Chief G. W. Gathings said this morning. Eliminations will be made to find the two men with the lowest timing.
Yesterday's meet showed the following three with the lowest timing for the 100 yards:
Harold Phelps, PT 10, 58 seconds
Dan Chase, PT 10, 64 seconds
A. L. Chase, PT 8, 67 seconds
Brewster, Harvey Speak At Chemistry Club
Prof. R. Q. Brewster, of the department of chemistry, spoke at a meeting of the Chemistry club on the subject, "Chemical Problems in Military Supply," yesterday afternoon. John Harvey, engineering sophomore, spoke also on "The Chemistry of the Zinc Industry."
A constitution for the club was adopted and refreshments were served.
Theaters Collect $1,445.36
Lawrence theaters collected $1.-
445.36 for the March of Dimes fund.
DG Beats AD Pi To Enter Finals
The Delta Gamma's are ready to go into the third and final round of the semi-finals after defeating the A. D. Pi's last night 42 to 41. They will play the IWW's Tuesday Feb. 6, at 7:30 p.m. in Robinson gymnasium.
The game last night began much the same as the DG-Chi Omega game on Wednesday night, with the score again tied at 7 at the end of the first quarter. The main difference was that the Alpha Delt's were able to keep it that close up until the final seconds of playing time, whereas the Chi Omega's slipped in the second and third quarters.
The DG's were able to pull ahead 4 points by the end of the first half and led 19 to 15. In the last quarter the score was tied up until Lucille Land, Alpha Delt forward, broke through the DG defense and made a field goal. This gave the Alpha Delt's a 1 point lead 41 to 40 and for a moment looked as though it might give them the ball game. However, a quick pass to Payne and the inevitable field goal put the DG's back into the lead 42 to 41.
The DG's have won the basketball cup of the organized houses by defeating the Chi 's and the A D Pi'. Their game with the IWW's will determine the all university women's intramural basketball champions.
— BUY U.S. WAR BONDS —
Congratulations K.U.
Kansas University is to be congratulated on organizing the Jayhawk Flying Club. This is a definite step forward, and will keep K.U. among the leaders in the Aeronautics field.
In sponsoring such a program the University administration again attests to the high caliber of its executives and to the foresight and clear thinking of those interested in placing K. U. ahead of the field in aeronautics.
The excellent record of the aeronautics department in training service men for our air forces is well known. It is to be lauded for not standing on its past record but in pushing forward to greater achievements in the development of this important field of endeavor. The men and women of K.U. should be proud indeed to belong to the student body of such a progressive institution.
Ong Aircraft Corporation is happy to be able to again work with the University in training pilots. The same careful training methods will be used that enabled us to set the enviable safety record of no fatalities or permanent injuries in training over 7000 C. P. T. and War training Service students.
ONG AIRCRAFT CORPORATION C. H. McMillan, Manager
VARSITY Shows 2-7-9
Friday - Saturday "Firebrands of Arizona" "Shadow of Suspicion"
JAYHAWKER
Week's Engagement
NOW ENDS
TOMORROW
Show Times THIS SHOW ONLY Matinee 2 p.m., Eve. 6:30, 9:35
Navy Boxers to Fight For Titles Tuesday
Since Melvin Leibeau, PT 8, and Ed Shive, PT 7, will be unable to fight Tuesday in the final bouts of the intramural boxing championship, they will fight for the heavyweight title at 9:30 am. tomorrow.
The remaining boxing finals of the Navy unit will be held at 4:30 p.m. Tuesday in Robinson gym Chief G. W. Gathings, said. This will conclude the intramural program for the semester. The following men will fight for their respective titles Tuesday:
Bantam weight: 181-125 pounds
Jack Howell, PT 7
Bob Weber, PT 8
Lightweight: 125-135 pounds
Foster Reynolds, PT 6
Dick Larkin
V-12 special weight: 155-165 pounds
Paul Finck, PT 7/
Bill Jones, PT-10
Light heavyweight: 165-175 pounds Jerry Gray, PT 10 Hary Hutchens, PT 7
T's to Play Volleyball Today
PT. 7, winner of the lower bracket, will play PT. 5, winner of the upper bracket, for the intramurals volley ball championship at 4:30 p.m. to day.
— BUY U.S. WAR BONDS —
GRANADA
TODAY—Ends Saturday
OWL SHOW
SATURDAY, 11:45
SUNDAY—5 Days