JARY 7,19
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1941
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
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Kansas State Wins From Tigers, 34-24
Manhattan, Feb. 7—(UP)—Kansas State's basketball team found little competition from the Missouri University Tiger last night and swept to an easy victory in a Big Six conference game, 34 to 24.
Only once, shortly before the first half ended, did Missouri draw even with the Kansans. The score then was 10 to 10 but the Wildcats kept firing at the basket and by the time the intermission was called the score*
was 15 to 13, Kansas State's favor.
Guard Larry Beaumont sparked the Kansas State victory with a total of 12 points. Guard Loren Mills was high man for Missouri with nine points.
The Tigers were handicapped by the loss of forward Keith Bangert and center Arch Watson because of scholastic ineligibility. An additional stalwart may be lost for the rest of the season, Coach George Edwards said, because of injuries. Forward Herb Gregg left the game in the first period after recurrence of a leg injury and it was not known immediately whether he would be able to return to the courts this year.
FROSH HOPE---for those Formal Parties.
The loss was Missouri's fifth straight in Big Six competition this year. By winning, Kansas State brought their average to .500 in six games.
(continued from page one)
with offensive and defensive maneuvers. He has three schemes ready for the varsity. Undoubtedly, Engleman is the object of the defensive systems.
Starting along with Engleman will be T. P. Hunter, 6 foot 3 incher from Oklahoma City at forward, Bob Allen at center, and John Kline and Marvin Sollenberger at guards. Hunter Improves Rapidly
Especially encouraging has been the play of Hunter. The rangy junior began the season unimpressively, playing only a few minutes of each game. In the Missouri contest he blossomed out with a fine rebound and passing game. Since then he has been a regular starter, shining in the Kansas State and Wichita games.
On hand also will be Sophomores Vance Hall and John Buescher. The two have shown flashes of brilliance and should become more steady with experience.
One change from the earlier starting lineup has been made by Gray. George Phillips from Shawnee Mission replaces Don Ettinger at guard. Other starters are Charley Black and Paul Turner at forwards, Jack Ballard at center, and Ray Evans at guard.
With Ballard at 6 feet 6 inches and Black at 6 feet 3 inches, the freshmen have an edge in height. The varsity averages 6 feet 1 inch, while the frosh average 6 feet 2 inches.
An exciting offensive-defensive duel looms between Evans and Engleman. Evans, rater by Coach Allen as one of the best freshman prospects to hit the Hill, held Engleman to two buckets in the last game, his lowest field goal total of the season. The husky ex-Wyandotte ace led the scoring with 11 points.
Illness of Black, who recently recovered from the flu, may force the Kansas City, Mo., cager to the sidelines early. Tom Harris, scrappy forward from Abilene, is scheduled to replace him if needed.
To Select K-Book Staff Heads Soon
Students interested in becoming editor or business manager of the 1941-'42 K-Book, pocket source of information about the University, should make application for these positions immediately.
Applications are due in the University business office before Feb. 15, Charles McCreight announced today.
GRANT LOANS---for those Formal Parties.
(continued from page one) decreased to such an extent that a drive was made by faculty members and Lawrence business men to raise it. Although a goal of $5,000 was set, the faculty alone subscribed $6,000 and the business men slightly less than $2,500.
The present loan committee is made up of Werner, Elizabeth Meguiar, women's adviser; Karl Klooz, bursar; James Hitt, assistant registrar, and Vic Hurt, assistant football coach.
I.S.A. CENTRAL—
Moreau, Ricketts To Attend Topeka Bar Association Meet
(continued from page one)
son, Dorothy May, college junior,
Jane Lorimer, college freshman,
Howard Sells, college sophomore,
Donn Mosser, college junior, Jack
Chester, education freshman, Claudia
Scott, college freshman, Mary
Gene Hull, college sophomore, Bill
Hogle, business senior, and Orville
Kretzmeier, business junior.
F. J. Moreau, dean of the School of Law, and Eugene Ricketts, senior law, will attend the annual meeting of the Topeka Bar association in Topeka tomorrow, where Ricketts will talk on "Operation of the Recording Acts in Kansas." This is the first time that the University School of Law has been represented before the Topeka Bar association.
FACE N.U.----
(continued from page four)
Al Randall, a 6 foot 7 inch senior,
plays center and occupies the post
position. Much of his value consists
of rebounding ability, but at times
he can help out with the scoring. In the
first Iowa State game he accounted
for 12 points.
John Fitzgibbon, sophomore, is 5 feet 11 inches of chunky forward. He plays an aggressive floor game and carries his share of the offensive burden with 5.8 points per game.
The fifth starting position usually belongs to Leslie Livingston, a 6 foot junior, but sometimes Jack Thompson, a 5 foot 11 inch sophomore, opens the game.
Four out of the five regulars, Fitz. Held, Randall, and Fitzjibbon, were all-state players in high school.
Four Were H.S. All-Stars
Reserve material on the Husker squad is scaree and Coach A. J. Lewandowski usually relies on only three substitutes. Thompson spells Fitzbibgton and Livingston at the forward berths. Hartman Goetze and Max Young, both 6 feet 2 inches, are the other subs. Goetze relieves Randall at center and Young plays while Held or Fitz are resting.
AS WE SEE IT--for those Formal Parties.
(continued from page four) crowd will present a traditionally top-flight horseshoe club in the spring and should end the winter season by splashing all rivals out of the Robinson gymnasium pool for
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The Independents also can be counted upon to pile up a country fair share of points in softball, especially if they obtain the services of Orlando Epp, one of the Hill's best moundsmen.
The Betas, undefeated in basketball, will put their main challenge in the form of a victory-try in next week's crucial games with the Phi Gams in both "A" and "B" divisions, then hope that their two softball Pitching Bill's, Hogben and Geiger, can hurl them to a successful softball season, and that Tom Walton and company can come through in handball.
Flower-Phone 820
their third consecutive swimming title.
selection of flowers to suit your taste.
For prompt attention, quick service, and a fine
The midsemester loss of Harold Unsell, basketball and softball star, and Bill Knight, a noted all-around performer, combined with the fact that Bobby Allen will turn his ball-playing efforts from the Psi infeld and mound to a varsity baseball try, might prove disastrous to Phi Psi chances.
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But one can be sure that with Tommy Arbuckle and Jim Secly still remaining from a once-defeated five, and John Krum, Ralph Miller, and Steve Mead backboning Red and Green softball fortunes the Psi's might still prove tough enough to maul the Hill's best and creep into the top three by the season's end.
The Phi Delts, currently suffering a disastrous winter season, could pull through to the crown with a good performance in the proposed
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Also — Chapter 5
"DRUMS OF FU MANCHU
SUNDAY — 3 Days
spring track meet, a one-man handball show by Jerry Hellings, and a maximum performance by their glittering tennis team, which will include veterans DeWitt Potter, Melvin Lindeman, John Lynch, Charlie Walker, and a splendid newcomer in Johnny Jenkins.
Despite one basketball loss to a potent darkhorse Sigma Chi five, the Fijis themselves still look powerful enough to rate at par with any other basketball favorite. The same may be said of them in volleyball, in which they were runners-up last year to the Sig Alphs and are undefeated to date this winter.
Hence one can see that a torrid race may be in the offing when Hill intramural mastodons get set for the final scramble for spring points.
The Hill-toppers must make their fall-winter lead stand the strain of a severe spring stretch challenge, however, as their strength in the spring sports will not be pronounced with the exception of handball.
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