FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1941
14, 1941
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
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PAGE FIVE
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Phi Delts Upset Tekes; Newman's Rout Dodgers
By CLINT KANAGA
Eddie Vandaveer, Newman forward, broke the season's record for individual scoring in one game by tallying 27 points against the Dodgers in last night's intramural game. Keeping in step with Vandaveer most of the way was teammate Joe Fournier who gathered 23 points. The Newman Club won by a score of 60 to 11.
Second only to Vandaveer's performance was the Phi Delta Theta upset of a highly favored Tau Kappa Epsilon five by a margin of two points, 19 to 17. The Tekes were picked by many pre-season dopesters as the team of the year.
Tonight's contests find two prospective thrillers on deck. Phi Gamma Delta, defending champion, will oppose Beta Theta Pi, present division pace-setters at 8:30. Unbeaten in six starts, the Betas defeated the Sigma Chis, conquerors of the Phi Gams, 21-19, Tuesday night. Delta Chi meets Sigma Alpha Epsilon at 7:30 in another tossup contest.
Fijis Are Favored
The Phi Gam team presents a formidable five, in Healy; and McSpadden, top scorers in division II, in Hambric, Long, and Hinshaw, three consistently fine players. The Beta outfit is distinctly a question mark. Littioo and Goiger, Beta forwards, are "hot" and "cold" performers while O'Neil and Altman have failed to gather many points this year. In Surface and Pierce, the Betas have two outstanding rebounders and Fletcher, star of the Sigma Chi game, may be the man for the Phi Gams to watch.
Star of the Phi Delt triumph over the Tekes was Chuck Hunter, Phi Delt center, who held Ulrich under control and rang up four goals to pace his team to victory. Other game standouts were Lindquist, Teke, and Kern, Phi Delt. The Phi Delts led the entire game, 8 to 3 at the first quarter, and 13-10 at the half. The final period was a defensive battle, with the Phi Delts maintaining a slender lead.
Delta Tau Delta "B" sprang a minor surprise in nosing out Sigma Alpha Epsilon "B" 27 to 25 with Reece, DTD forward, scoring 9 field goals.
Delt's Upset Alph's
PHI DELTS (19) FG FT F
Kern, f 2 1 2
Newcomer, f 0 0 1
Haynes, f 1 0 2
Hunter, c 4 0 0
Lynch, g 1 0 1
Stauffer, g 1 0 2
Lindeman, g 0 1
Total - - - -
Totals
TEKE'S (17) FG FT B
Cohlemeyer, f 0 0 1
Grissom, f 0 0 0
Dunn, f 2 1 1
Urlich, c 2 1 1
Lindquist, g 1 3 0
Dalrymple, g 0 2 2
Total 5 7 7
NOTICE
Preliminary workouts for football players will begin Monday. Gwinn Henry requests that all candidates report at the stadium at 4:15 to check out shoes and warmup suits.
Women's Intramurals
by Mary Ihloff
Semi-finals between Watkins Hall and Corbin Hall will be played at 9:30 Monday night to decide the winner of their division in basketball. Results of the game played last night: Watkins Hall won over Gamma Phi Beta, 26 to 10. Wilson, Watkins, was high scorer with 16 points and Dyatt, Gamma Phi, runner up with five points. Last night's victory places Watkins Hall at the top of their division, which includes Pi Phi, Gamma Phi Beta, Alpha Chi Omega and Chi Omega. Other division winner is the ETC team which won over TNT, the Independents, IWW and Miller Hall.
K-Book Staff Applications Due
Applications for editor and business manager of the K-Book are due in the business office by tomorrow, according to Charles McCreight, chairman of the K-Book committee. All applications must be written.
The positions of editor and business manager are open to all students of the 1940-'41 junior class. There are no specific qualifications, but students with experience are preferred, McCreight said. Compensation is $25 to both editor and business manager.
Applications for two assistant editors and two or three assistant business managers are also due tomorrow. These positions are open to any member of this year's sophomore class. The assistant editors receive $10 and the assistant business managers 10 percent of the total advertising which they sell and collect.
Orchestra Judges To Select Personnel On Tour of State
The editor and business manager will be announced March 1.
Wiley will first go to Topeka, where he will meet with Prof. F. O. Brown, Lindsborg, Luther Leavengood of the School of Music at Southwestern University, and one other Kansas judge. From there the four will go to Emporia, Hutchinson, Wichita, Dodge City, and other Kansas cities.
Russell L. Wiley, director of the University band, will leave Monday morning for a tour over the state judging applicants for the Stokowski all-American orchestra.
L. D. Havenhill, professor of pharmacy, has been appointed an auxiliary member of the Pharmacocopeal Revision committee to the United States Pharmacopoeia for the 1940-1950 period.
L. D. Havenhill Appointed To Revise Pharmacopoeia
Contestants from the University will not be given auditions on this campus. They must go to Topeka on a date to be announced soon by Karl O. Kuersteiner, director of the University symphony orchestra.
Havenhill will aid in the development of suitable assays for drugs and will give assistance to the 50 members of the revision committee. He was also a member of the revision committee for 1930-1940.
Jayhawk swimmers are making their first home appearance at 3 o'clock this afternoon in Robinson gym pool, in a dual meet with the University of Oklahoma tanksters.
Swimmers Meet O. U., Iowa State
Kansas entries for the meet are:
Medley relay: Dan LaShelle, Eugene Nelson, Joe Morton.
220-yard free style: William
Mackie and Earl Musser.
Kansas entries for the meet are:
50-yard free style: Ed Moses, Morton.
100-yard free style: Musser, Moses.
Diving: Paul White.
44-yard free style: LaShelle.
Mackie.
Breast stroke: Nelson, White.
Back stroke: LaShelle
400-yard relay: **Elson**, Musser
White, and Morton.
Tomorrow afternoon the swimmers return to the pool for a dual meet with Iowa State, defending Big Six champions.
K.U. Represented At Big Six Meet
Today four representatives of this University are meeting with representatives of student government from other Big Six schools in Lincoln, Neb.
The representatives from the University are Barbara Whitley, fine arts sophomore; Doris Twente, college junior; Bill Farmer, third year law, and Russell Mosser, graduate student.
Debaters Discuss Union With South America
Discussing the topic of a union between the United States and South America, two University debaters appeared before the Lawrence Cooperative club at dinner in the Eldridge hotel yesterday evening.
The two debaters appearing under the sponsorship of E. C. Buehler, professor of speech, were Russell Baker, business junior, and Jack Dunagin, college junior.
Mattern To Exhibit Painting at Nebraska
Karl Mattern, associate professor of drawing and painting, has been invited to contribute one of his paintings to the annual exhibition of American painting at the University of Nebraska, which takes place in March.
Professor Mattern was honored by the University of Nebraska last year with a collective exhibition of his work. One of his paintings was acquired by Nebraska for its permanent collection of American art.
DANCE
VALENTINE BENEFIT
10-PIECE BAND
Dorm Costs
Tonight
★★
AT ARMORY
75c Couple
LOW AVERAGE
The average cost per man in the men's dormitories for the month of January amounted to $1430, Henry Werner, adviser of men, announced today following the regular monthly meeting of the Dormitory Operating committee Wednesday in Templin hall.
The committee also arranged for two additional boys to live in the dormitories, bringing the total to 120.
The operating committee is composed of Werner, Prof. George M. Beal, Prof. L. T. Tupy, Prof. Olin Templin, Hermina Zipple, director of food services, and Raymond Nichols, executive secretary to the Chancellor.
MASSARE SIGNS----
(continued from page four)
Capital's All-State eleven in addition to gaining Big Six recognition. Last year, although slowed during the final half of the season by a knee injury suffered against Kansas State, Massare played good enough ball to once again rate statewide and conference consideration.
Mike Getto, who tutored Massare as line coach here in 1938, is present line coach of the Dodgers under Jock Sutherland, formerly head coach at Pitt. The Brooklynns finished second to the Chicago Bears in last year's professional race.
May Play Wichita On Court Again
Kansas will probably play another basketball game with Wichita University at Wichita in 1942, "Phog" Allen announced this morning.
Although the official schedule for 1942 has not yet been approved, Wichita University athletic officials want Kansas on their schedule and since they offer an attractive guarantee, the game is practically assured.
57 Students Enroll In Reading Class
Prof. Bert A. Nash of the School of Education, announced today that there are 57 students enrolled in the reading improvement class. The class, which is held in seven sections is non-credit, and open to anyone interested in doing supervised reading.
AS WE SEE IT---
(continued from page four)
football at Highland Park high school in Topeka in his junior high school year and finished at Southwest high with another better-than-average season . . . He is an end . . .
Incidentally if Black did turn up as a end candidate, the Jayhawkers would have five of the most ponderous wingmen in the Big Six, with 200-pound Hub Ulrich, 205-pound Ralph Schaake, and 192-pound Bob O'Neil already available, and 212-pound Steve Renko slated to return next fall.
BRUTUS HAMILTON, director of track fortunes at California, predicts that Ben Eastman's world record of 46.4 in the 440 may go by the boards this year when America's two best quarter-milers, Eugene "Red" Littler of Nebraska and California's sterling sophomore, Grover Klemmer, meet in the Husker-Bear dual meet this April in Berkeley . . . Little already has defeated Klemmer this season, winning by inches in the New Orleans Sugar Bowl track festival last December but the West coast ace has been unofficially timed in 46.8 more than once and is looking for revenge.
KANSAS WILL do things the hard way in the final half of the conference basketball race . . . After meeting George Edwards' defunct Missouri club in Tigertown next Monday, the Jayhawkers must face, beginning Feb. 25, Kansas State, Nebraska, Iowa State and Oklahoma in the final 11 days of the Big Six season.
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