11, 1941
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1941
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
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Swimmers Drop First Meet To O.U.
If you can swim on your back and are eligible to compete in varsity athletics, you are just the man Jim Raport, varsity swimming coach, is looking for.
The tank squad suffered a blow when Marion Cooper, last year's Big Six backstroke champion, quit school at mid-semester to accept a job in Michigan. The fact that Cooper had broken the conference backstroke record in practice just before he left did not soften the loss.
Therefore Rapport is on the lookout for gentlemen who can navigate on their backs.
The swimming squad dropped a 56 to 26 decision to Oklahoma in their first meet of the year at Norman last Saturday. Paul White led the Kansans, who did not cop one first place, by capturing second in diving, third in the 50-yard free style, and third in the 150-yard backstroke.
Dan LaShelle contributed a pair of seconds, one in the 150-yard backstroke and one in the 440-yard free style. Bill Mackie did the same by placing second in the 220 and 110-yard dashes. Other Kansas scorers were Gene Nelson with a third in the breaststroke and Earl Musser with a third in the 220-yard free style.
Friday, Kansas will entertain Oklahoma in a dual meet to be held in the Robinson gym pool.
The next basketball game on the Jayhawks' home schedule is with the Kansas State Wildcats in Hoch auditorium on Feb. 25.
INTRAMURAL VOLLEYBALL
STANDINGS
DIVISION I
DIVISION II
| | w | l |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Faculty | 3 | 0 |
| Sigma Alpha Ep. | 3 | 1 |
| Sigma Nu | 3 | 1 |
| Sigma Chi | 2 | 1 |
| Triangle | 1 | 2 |
| Phi Delta Theta | 1 | 3 |
| Beta Theta Pi | 1 | 3 |
| Alpha Chi Sigma | 0 | 3 |
w
Phi Gamma Delta 4
Delta Chi 3
Phi Kappa Psi 3
Kappa Sigma 2
Delta Upsilon 1
Delta Tau Delta 1
Newman Club 0
Pi Kappa Alpha 0
Movie Club
To Revive Old Hits
★★★
The organization of a movie club to show the better moving pictures of the past years is being planned by the Bureau of Visual instruction, Allen Crafton, professor of speech, announced today.
Membership in the club would be open to students, faculty, and townpeople. A membership fee would provide funds to rent the pictures. The club would be a non-profit organization and admittance to the shows would be by membership only.
LEADING SCORERS IN BIG SIX GAMES
Mumert Writes Article On Design Department
J. J. Jakosky, dean of the School of Engineering, presented a paper on "Practical Aspects of Geophysical Exploration." Among other faculty members attending were: G. W. Bradshaw, associate professor of civil engineering; Earl D. Hay, professor of mechanical engineering; J. O. Jones, professor of applied mechanics; and E. A. Stephenson, professor of petroleum engineering.
Faculty members of the University took an active part in the annual meeting of the Kansas Engineering Society, held in Topeka Thursday and Friday.
W. C. McNown, professor of civil engineering, was elected vice-president of the organization, and V. P. Hessler, professor of electrical engineering, was elected as one of the directors.
Topeka Meeting Hears Faculty
Pos. gms. fg ft pts. ave
1. Howard Engleman, Kansas, f 5 42 18 102 20.4
2. Bob Allen, Kansas, c 5 16 22 54 10.8
3. Gordon Nicholas, Iowa State, c 6 20 20 60 10.0
4. Hugh Ford, Oklahoma, c 6 18 23 59 9.8
5. Dale DeKoster, Iowa State, g 6 20 13 53 8.8
6. Don Fitz, Nebraska, g 7 21 17 59 8.4
7. Al Budolson, Iowa State, f 6 22 4 48 8.0
8. A. D. Roberts, Oklahoma, f 6 20 7 47 7.0
9. Sid Held, Nebraska, g 7 20 13 53 7.6
10. Jack Horacek, Kansas State, f 7 20 12 52 7.4
11. Herb Gregg, Missouri, f 4 12 4 28 7.0
12. Carol Schneider, Iowa State, g 6 17 7 41 6.8
13. AI Randall, Nebraska, c 7 18 11 47 6.7
14. Garnett Corbin, Oklahoma, f 6 16 7 39 6.5
and Allie Paine, Oklahoma, g 6 17 5 39 6.5
16. Larry Beaumont, Kansas State, g 7 18 8 44 6.3
17. Chris Langvardt, Kansas State, f 7 16 11 43 6.1
18. John Fitzgibbon, Nebraska, f 7 17 7 41 5.9
19. Keidi Bangert, Missouri, f 4 9 5 23 5.75
20. Loren Mills, Missouri, g 5 13 2 28 5.6
An interesting sidelight of the meeting was an exhibit of hobbies by members of the society. The exhibition was an idea of Professor Hay, and was started last year at the meeting in Wichita. Incidentally, Professor Hay's exhibit of copper handeraft won second prize. Exhibits were divided into three groups: art, collections, and handcraft. Professor Hessler was chairman of the exhibit committee.
An article on packaging design as practiced by the department of design, written by Agnes Mumert, college senior, will appear in the March issue of "Packaging Parade," a trade journal.
Young lawyers should learn to reason for themselves rather than depend upon their books for their conclusions, W. E. Stanley, Wichita, president of the Kansas Bar association, told law students this morning at the School of Law convocation in the theater in Green hall.
Think For Selves Stanley Advises
Stanley listed three characteristics a good lawyer should have. He should think like a lawyer, he should act like a lawyer, and he should assume the responsibility of a lawyer.
"Too many young men and women who come into the legal profession today are not able to think properly," Stanley said. "While in school the future lawyer should learn to think the facts through so that he will be able to study cases with a clear conception of the facts."
Stanley advised students who are entering the legal profession for the purpose of making money to quit the study of law and enter business because if money is their objective they will not be able to fulfill their duty to the public. He warned the students that as lawyers they would never become wealthy, but that their opportunities for public service and for serving a community would more than make up for what they would lose.
Faculty Members, Students Attend Engineers Meeting
Faculty members of the University attending the monthly meeting of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers in Kansas City, Mo., today are. V. P. Hessler, L. A. Zurcher, R. P. Stringham, and Richard Koopman, all of the department of electrical engineering.
Students attending are John Laidig and Glen Richardson, both senior engineers.
BEAT HUSKERS----
(continued from page four)
Engleman and skidding down the floor for an under-handed set-up.
Hunter gave the Allenmen their first lead when he fired from close in with two hands then bounced out of the tangle under the basket to hit a left-hand recovery.
"Rope" came back shortly after with a free shot, then bagged his first goal after Fitzgibbons had dumped in a neat recovery.
Then followed a torrid exchange of baskets between Hunter, Engleman, and Kline and Fitzgibbons and Thompson until Randall put the Huskers ahead once again with a two handed running attempt with five minutes remaining.
The irrepressible Engleman took a pass from Allen to make good an underhand drive-in attempt from straight in front for a 13-12 Jayhawker lead, but the grimming Thompson parted the cords from far out to put the visitors in front again.
Kansas Leads at Halftime
With three minutes remaining, Engleman chipped in a pair of charity efforts to offset Young's basket; but Randall gave the edge back to the Huskers when he countered Howard's basket with another brace of free throws for a 17-16 lead.
Young hit a free throw, Hunter hooked southpaw success, and Allen canned his free throw to give the Jayhawks a 19-17 halftime lead they never relinquished.
Randall, Fitz Get Hot
Engleman made the first Kansas tally in the second half with another underhand drive-in, and Bobby
Then Randall and Fitz, whom the stingy Jayhawker defense had rendered ineffectual thruout the first half, went to work.
Junked a free toss on Thompson's final infraction.
Big Al jammed in seven consecutive points, and Fitz followed with a pair of low right-handers from far out to keep the visitors in the game.
But they were no match for Engleman, who clattered down the boards for four more goals, while Allen was adding a basket and Hunter a free throw.
Jayhawkers Pull Away
The Randall-Fitz played out with seven wild minutes yet remaining, and Vance Hall, who had come in to spell Engleman, signalled a typical game-ending Jayhawker rally with a right-hander from the corner to build up a five-point lead.
After Fitz made two free throws on Hunter's Mistake, Engleman slipped in another, Allen added a gift toss, and John Buescher, who was seeing service in his first conference contest, got loose for a setup to manufacture a 41-34 edge.
Randall and King connected for the final N.U. counters while Allen swished his second bucket of the evening from mid-court, and Jim Arnold added a free throw shortly before the final gun.
AS WE SEE IT--ward, who sometimes knows where the baskets hang, is slated to see much action with blond Jean McFarland and auburn-thatched Jerry Rooney completing the lineup at guards.
(continued from page four) moine, younger sister of well-remember "Denny," who should account for most of the Pi Phi scoring at forwards.
Another standout is innocent-eyed Jill Peck, a ball-hawking youngster, whose main forte is passing, while Jean Hinshaw, a senior, should do most of the rebounding and master minding.
Suzanne Haskins, a tall forward, who sometimes knows where the baskets hang, is slated to see much action with blond Jean McFarland and auburn-thatched Jerry Rooney completing the lineup at guards.
Shows: 2:30 - 7:00 - 9:00
Shows: 2:30 - 7:00 - 9:00
— ENDS TIGHT — 15c —
Mickey Rooney, Judy Garland
"ANDY HARDY MEETS
DEBUTANTE"
Lewis Stone, Ann Rutheford
WEDNESDAY
WEDNESDAY And Thursday ALL 10c TO SHOWS ALL
The Phantom Killer
Escapes — To
Strike Again!
A Roaring Thunderbolt
of Thrills!
Murder Rides the--ward, who sometimes knows where the baskets hang, is slated to see much action with blond Jean McFarland and auburn-thatched Jerry Rooney completing the lineup at guards.
"Midnight Limited"
JOHN KING
MARJORIE REYNOLDS
ALSO
Chapter 5 — "Winners of the West," News, Selected Shorts
FRIDAY - SATURDAY
Dick Arlen - Andy Devine
"THE DEVIL'S PIPELINE"
SUN.—"SUSAN and GOD"
Chi O ace is cunning, diminutive Anna Jane Hoffman, already famed as this year's Owl Hoot quiz queen, who should get loose for most of the West Campus crew's points.
Main block in the Chi O defense is Charlene Baker, a hustling, cute-profiled fresh man, whose rebounding work reminds one of a John Kline or Ed Hall.
Another queen of ability will be pretty, brown-haired Mary Kay Brown, recently named Valentine queen by the Hill's masculine admirers, who will team with Hoffman at forward.
Dorothy Burkhead, Marjorie Owen, and Ruth McIlrath will complete the lineup.
Hence, if you care to see what feminine court capers have to offer and like a show of unsophisticated hair-do's, scarlet finger nails handling a tan basketball, and a few lip-stickless lips, drop in at Robinson gymnasium tonight and Thursday, and take in the affairs. You'll have plenty of company—mostly masculine.
THURSDAY — 3 Days
2 — SWELL HITS — 2
Ann 'Maisie' SOTHERN
In Her Greatest Laff!
"GOLD RUSH
MASIE"
— AND —
'Hopalong' CASSIDY
"IN OLD
COLORADO"
William Boyd
SUNDAY—Geo. Brent "South of Suez" and "Mad About Music"
Do You Know
WAHOO?