THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1943
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
Black A Versatile Man
By Mary Morrill
By Mary Morrill Dr. Jeckle and Mr. Hyde look like a 15 cent double feature when billed against the stupendous variety show of Charles Black, family man, bachelor, student, and athlete. Blowing Shakespeare's theory of each man playing a part to the four winds, Black performs the functions of the four personalities listed above with commendable dexterity.
Black, the family man, has his wife, formerly Terry Morgan, Alpha Omicron Pi, liking him very much. Black, the bachelor, can whip up a mean stew in his apartment while the Mrs. is working out at the SOW plant. Black, the student, found his records all above board yesterday when he temporarily withdrew from school to play on a larger team—Uncle Sam's air corps.
As for Black, the athlete—just thumb through the files of any Midwestern newspaper, paying special attention to the sports pages, and you'll find verification for all those things you've been hearing around the hill about this spectacular iron man. Charlie reserved a place for himself on the Big Six all-star team again this year when he broke the conference scoring record.
A Gentleman Farmer
If it hadn't been for pneumonia he would probably have broken some others.
Like a majority of the other Iron Five, Charlie is going to be a coach. However, his greatest ambition is to eventually acquire the status of gentleman farmer. He was born on a sheep ranch in Idaho and the rolling prairie has never ceased to fascinate him.
Being the only married man among Phog Allen's collection of iron men, he came in for quite a bit of ribbing. But Charlie would rather be ribbed than single. He ad-
(continued to page seven)
THIRTEEN MEN----
(continued from page four)
(continued from page four) gible for the meet, because the lifting of the freshman eligibility rule does not go into effect until March 1.
The name of Roger Whitworth, colored sprinter, was not on the eligibility list released by Coach Henry. Frank Stannard, spokesman for petitioners who wish to include the colored star on the entry list for the meet, declared today that 37 track men have at present signed the petition. Others are expected to sign.
It is the desire of the petitioners to include Whitworth's name on the entry list for the meet so that the Negro could compete, should a resolution which W. W. Davis, the University's faculty representative, presented pass at a meeting of the faculty representatives Saturday morning. Davis' resolution would prevent the barring of any athlete from conference competition because of race. Entry List
Entry list for the meet, and events the men will compete in follow: Valle Schloesser, 60-yard dash, pole vault; Gene Roberts, 60-yard dash; Gene Lea, 60-yard dash, broad jump; Bob Dole, quarter-mile, mile relay; Art Rhoades, quarter-mile, mile re-
Russ Mount, distance runs; Bill Cole, mile relay; Alan Hawton, mile relay, pole vault; Don Johnson, shot put; Frank Stannard, hurdles; and George Johnson, broad jump.
CHARLIE BLACK-FORWARD
Intramural Playoffs Will Begin Tonight
TONIGHT'S GAMES
8. 30 Beta Theta Pi vs. Blanks.
8:30 Alpha Chi Sigma vs. Phi Kappa Psi.
Dean Lawson To Speak
Paul B. Lawson, dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, will speak tonight in Kansas City at a lecture-tea given by the Council of Clubs clubhouse company.
9:30 Phi Gamma Delta vs. Theta Tau.
Dean Lawson's subject will be "Some Suggestions for Life Today."
9:30 John Moore Co-op vs. Phi Delta Theta.
The Beta's, 1st place winners in Division I, meet the Blanks. 2nd place winners in Division III at 8.30 tonight on the east court in Robinson gymnasium in the first round of the intramural basketball playoff tournament. The Beta's defeated the
The winners of tonight's games will meet tomorrow night in the second round of the tournament. The championship and the consolation game will be played Saturday afternoon on the large court in Robinson gym.
Phi Delt's Tuesday night in a tight game 25-24 to take first place in Division I. The Phi Delt's meet the John Moore Co-op, winners in Division III, at 9:30 on the west court.
At 9:30 the Phi Gam's meet Theta Tau, second place winner in Division IV, on the east court, and John Moore Co-op meets the Phi Delt's on the west court.
In the second game starting at 8:30 Alpha Chi Sigma, first place winners in Division IV, meet the Phi Psi's, second place winners in Division II. The Phi Psi's lost the title place in Division II to the Phi Gam's in a close 32-30 game Tuesday night. Larry McSpadden, Phi Gam forward, was high scorer in that game with 13 points.
Joseph D. Richardson, former student of the University, visited the campus Wednesday to obtain copies of his transcript for application for a commission in the navy. Richardson, former football player and track man, is now a Chief Petty Officer in the navy.
Joseph Richardson Visits Campus
George Price—It's Smart to Be People. $2.00
Oklahomans Pursue Jayhawkers
BOOKS FOR FUN
New Yorker War Album $2.50
Drawn and Quaterd—Charles
Woods
Norman, Okla., Feb. 25 — Ever since its 44-48 defeat to Kansas at Norman January 9, the Oklahoma basketball team has been chasing Dr. F. C. "Phog" Allen's Jayhawkers like a small-town swain pursuing the village belle.
Lancashire Lad. $1.50
New Lancashire Ltd. $1.50
New World and Wel-
Nash—The Face Is Familiar. $1.00
Adams. $2.50
Lancashire Lad. $1.50
William Saroyan—The Human Comedy, $2.50
Friday night at Lawrence the Sooners will catch up with the Kansans and again pop the Big Six championship question when the two clubs clash in a return battle on the Kansas court.
Lasswell—Suds in Your Eye, S2
Rorick—Mr. and Mrs. Cugat.
James Stevens—Paul Bunyan.
$1.00
Bemelmans—My War With the U.S. 95c.
McCann—Cheerful Cherub.
$2.50
Come in and see them.
THE BOOK NOOK
The answer will probably be "No" regardless of this contest's outcome for the coy Jayhawker maiden is apparently already betrothed. When Oklahoma dropped a league game to Missouri at Columbia last week, she fell two full games behind the flying Kansans who are all-victorious in conference play and can clinch the 1943 title by collecting her eighth league win against Oklahoma which would have then lost three Big Six games.
1021 Mass. Tel. 666
Baptist Youth Have Fellowship Banquet
"The Good Ship Fellowship" was the theme used for the Baptist Youth Fellowship banquet Sunday evening at the First Baptist Church.
Roger Fredrikson, of the Central Baptist Theological Seminary and president of the Kansas Baptist Youth Fellowship, spoke on "This Generation with Christ Can Change the World."
Virginia Tieman, College senior,
was toastmaster. Toasts were given
by James Black, Jr., business seni-
lor, William Haines, Jr., freshman
engineer, Viola Richardson, fine arts
junior, Alice Bruner, and Richard
Day, U. S. Naval Training station.
Musical numbers consisted of a duet by Virginia Drake and Saranbelle Trail, both of Ottawa University; a marimba solo by Frank Stannard, sophomore engineer; tenor solo by Lewellyn Young; and numbers by a girls' quartet.
Robert Johnson, sophomore engineer, led a memorial service for the late Rev. Howard E. Koelb, minister of the First Baptist church before his death.
Gibbs Clothing "WHERE CASH BUYS MORE"
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You're sure to find a pair of slacks to suit your purpose. Colors and patterns for wear right on through.
Good Knite PAJAMAS
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Large stripe patterns in fast color broadcloth.
Flannel Pojamas $1.98
142
NECKWEAR
In Bright New Spring Patterns
65c to $1.00
Men's ties have gone to pattern this spring. Stripes, checks and all over patterns made to hold shape.