PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1943
KU Will Meet Clippers Again At Gardner
Games This Week
Wednesday
Wednesday
Kansas vs. Olathe Clippers
Saturday
Kansas vs. Iowa State
Missouri vs. Kansas State
Nebraska vs. Olathe Clippers
But before Kansas can meet the Sooners again for the Big Six title Feb. 26, the Jayhawks have to play the Olathe Clippers at Gardner Wednesday and Iowa State here Saturday among other games.
Kansas will go after its third victory in four starts against the Clippers who are expected to battle on their home court before falling again. The Clipper five has not been able to keep up with fastbreaking Kansas in other games.
Sophomoric Iowa State will bring an eratic quintet here Saturday. The Cyclones gave the Sooners a tussle before losing 46-37 last night. Iowa State played the game minus Center Rollin Kuebler, out with a charley horse.
Ron Norman, forward passer in football, leads the Cyclone attack from a guard position. Ray Wehde, substituting for Kuebler, has developed into a scorer. Gene Oulman, assigned to Gerald Tucker in the Sooner game, will guard Charlie Black.
Women Will Hike For WAA Credit
The Women's Athletic Association will hold its February meeting at 4:30 Thursday afternoon in Robinson gymnasium. At this meeting hiking will be initiated as a method of obtaining credit toward the 125 points necessary for membership in WAA.
Hiking committee members are Alice Goff, Gladys Hawkins and Jean Ott, who have established a point system for hiking that will be presented at the meeting Thursday afternoon.
Those at the meeting will hike for an hour, from 4:30 to 5:30, then return to the gymnasium for refreshments. Routes for hiking will be charted so the women-can measure the distance they have walked.
Charlie Black Coaches University High Cagers
Charlie Black, All Big Six forward, is now coaching the University High School team. He takes the place of Dick Miller who is going into the Navy Air Corps soon.
The team has won five games and lost one this season. Tomorrow night the Kansas School of Deaf will play the school in Robinson gymnasium.
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Starts Saturday
MICKELSON
Junior Reuben Mickeison, along with Forward Bob Hayes, is the other non-sophomore on the Cyclone starting five that will attempt to knock Kansas from the Big Six lead in Hech Saturday night.
Play For Class Title Tonight
The class championship in the women's basketball tournament will be decided by the Juniors and Seniors at 7:30 tonight in Robinson gymnasium. The Freshmen and Sophomores will also play. In the first two games Thursday night, the Junior team defeated the Freshmen, and the Seniors beat the Sophomores.
In the first two sets of matches scheduled in the table tennis doubles tournament, ETC forfeited to Co-op, and Corbin hall downed IWW in one of the two games that were played out of the three scheduled. The third game has been postponed until Wednesday afternoon.
Corbin hall's winning team was Shirley Rhodes and Frances Jane
and the losing team was Mary Lee Chapple and Betty Burton. The IWW winning team was Mary Elizabeth Hughes and Marita Lenski,
and the losing team was Lavone Jacobson and Frances Davison. The scores were 21 to 11 and 21 to 9 in the games which Corbin won, and
21 to 16 in both the games won by IWW.
Lt. Albert O. Kiesow, former student in the Graduate School, Edgewood Arsenal, Md., visited his family and friends in Lawrence last week. Lieutenant Kiesow recently graduated from Officers Candidate School, Edgewood Arsenal, Md.
Mildred Well and Phyllis Struble, Corbin, and Martha Trate and Betty Marman, IWW, will play the last games Wednesday afternoon.
Former Student Visits Campus
VALENTINES BULLOCK'S Jayhawk Theatre Bldg.
Valentine's Day is February 14th
Jayhawk
abberwock
by Milo Farneti
John Dewell, ace fresh footballer and cager, left Kansas Monday for Southern Methodist where the pastures are more fertile and produce more on demand. Dewell "couldn't make it financially without the second semester aid promised him."
TKERE HE GOES
SPRING GRID PRACTICE SET
Gwinn Henry reports that spring football practice will begin early in March. Now that Vic Hurt has left Henry is worried about handling the squad by himself. He is scouting for assistants to condition this fall's Jay-hawk eleven. The Old Man expects to place some sort of team on the field if football is played this year. But there's a chance that low finances may halt Kansas football, even if government restriction doesn't.
DRAKE CAGER POPS REFEREE PARKE CARROLL
Fists flew, spectators swarmed at Des Moines Saturday while Iowa State edged Drake 32-30. Ray Wehde, who will play against Kansas here Saturday, got poked by a Drake.
Colorful Parke Carroll, who usually manages to arouse home team crowds, threw an irritated Bulldog out for swinging at him (Carroll) after a decision unsuiting the cager. Then Drake spectators swarmed on the court for four minutes protesting. Carroll finally cleared the floor, with the game ending 30 seconds later.
SATURDAY NIGHT OBSERVATIONS
Sailor Bob Davies got most of the attention of the Kansas-Great Lakes crowd by using vaudeville tactics. But if Great Lakes hadn't had two performers, George Glamack and Forrest Anderson, five Davies on the floor wouldn't have helped the sailors much against the Jayhawks.
Kansas was behind 39-32 nearing the 10-minute mark of the second half when Anderson dropped in two running one-handers and a free throw to break the Jayhawks. Glamack, six-foot former North Carolina center, guarded Charlie Black well and scored timely nipot shots to stop threatening Kansas rallies.
Neither five connected as expected. Great Lakes couldn't work the ball in for easy shots as it did against Missouri the night before, while Kansas drive-in plays were halted by Glamack and George Hamburg. Ray Evans and Black grabbed most of the rebounds during the first half, forcing the sailors to shoot and hurry back on defense against KU's fast break.
Great Lakes unit substitution method won the game for the sailors. With 10 minutes to play in the second half the Jayhawkers were exhausted when Great Lakes increased the torrid pace.
Armand Dixon, knocked cold late in the game, still doesn't know what happened. Some Kansas players assert that Eddie Riska, scrappy forward, shoved Dixon to the floor in a mixup. The sailors played rough ball, making 19 fouls. It didn't matter much, as Kansas missed 11 free throws while making only nine. Great Lakes swished 11 free tosses, missed five.
Senator Worries Over NU-Creighton Athletic Relations
Lincoln, Feb. 1 (INS) — Football competition at the University of Nebraska at Lincoln and Creighton University in Omaha would be compulsory under provisions of a bill introduced into the Nebraska unicameral legislature today by Sen. Sam Klaver of Omaha.
The bill provides that, not only in football but in other athletic competition and in debate, the Cornhuskers would have to schedule contests with the Bluejays whenever Creighton requested it.
Chancellor's Office Puts Out Biennial Reports
Biennial reports of the Chancellor for the two-year period ending June 30,1942, are available at the Chancellor's office Raymond Nichols, executive secretary, announced yesterday.
The report contains financial statements, gifts received, changes caused by the war, tables of registration, degrees granted, appropriations, enrollment, faculty, and work of the geological survey and the extension division.
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Sooners Press Jayhawks
BIG SIX STANDINGS
W L
Kansas . . . . . . . . . 3 0
Oklahoma . . . . . . . . 3 0
Iowa State . . . . . . . 2 2
Nebraska . . . . . . . 2 2
Missouri . . . . . . . 1 2
Kansas State . . . . . . 4 4
Oklahoma continued to press Phog Allen's Kansas Jayhawks for the Big Six conference leadership by downing Iowa State on the Cyclone court Monday 46-37. It was the third Sooner conference victory of the year.
Ray Wehde, Iowa State sophomore,
led the Cyclone attack with 15 points
to tie Tucker for scoring honors.
Gerald Tucker, Sooner ace, continued his high-scoring ways by tacking up 15 points, most of them coming in the second half when Bruce Drake's charges rallied to come from behind. He was assisted in the scoring chores by Forward A.D. Roberts and Guard Allie Pahe.
In a non-conference game last night the Kansas State Wildcats avenged an earlier defeat by downing Washburn 53 to 24 in their most impressive demonstration of court power this year. Marlo Dirks, sharpshooting center, and George Mendenhall starred for the victors.
Washburn played without star Guard Ed Bolduc, ineligible scholastically for the remainder of the school year.
Engineers Elect
New officers of the American Society of Civil Engineers elected at a meeting Thursday in Marvin hall are Theodore Moser, president; Robert Lamberton, vice-president; Locker Bentley, recording secretary; William Stacey, corresponding secretary; and Kenneth Murphy, treasurer.
Gernard Dean is the retiring president of the society.
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Just what "He" would like for a real Valentine---
ZELON JACKET
—Zip Front
—Plenty Pockets
—Wind Proof
—Water Repellent
Good for right now and
Spring wear---
$5 and $6
You'll get a good 'huggin' if you give "him" this jacket