1941. SUNDAY, JANUARY 19. 1941. UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE FIVE perb other Delta Chi's Still Unbeaten Win Phi Delts By CLINT KANAGA After trailing the Phi Delts for three quarters, the unbeaten Delta Chi's presented an air-tight defense in the final period to hold their opponents scoreless from the field, chalking up their fifth consecutive victory of the season by a score of 16 to 15. Ed Hall, Delta Chi guard, kept his team in the game by registering three baskets and three free throws. Beta Theta Pi continued its fast pace at the top of Division II by walloping the Theta Taus 52-21. Bill Geiger, ace Beta forward, tied the year's high scoring mark for a single game by gathering 7 goals and 10 charity yards for a total of 74 points. McSpadden, Phi Gam set the mark of 24 tallies earlier this year against the same Theta Taus. Fletcher, sub Beta forward, also starred for the victors. Norman's Bell On Newman I tightened its grip on the leadership of Division III with a 30 to 18 triumph over the Ramblers. Joe Fournier, star Newman forward, was the standout player of the contest. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, with Sheridan and Amerine hitting 21 and 11 points respectively, defeated Delta Upsilon by the one-sided margin of 59-27. Last year's runners-up, Alpha Kappa Psi, suffered its third loss of the season at the hands of Phi Kappa Psi 25-15. The loss virtually knocked out any chance they might have had to make the playoffs. Chief thorn for the A.K. Psi five was Tom Arbuckle, stellar Phi Psi guard, who connected five times from the field. McKale Hot Again McKale, Kappa Eta Kappa, resumed his scoring form of last season, sparking his teammates to a 30-20 win over Acacia. McKale swished 9 goals for high scoring honors. In a thrilling overtime battle, the Caballeros nosed out Dunakin II 30-27. McGrew starred for the winners. Delta Tau Delta, led by Stapleton and Elder, downed Battenfeld hall 38-20. Alpha Chi Sigma rang up an impressive 28 to 20 win over Alpha Tau Omega, with Lincoln tallying 7 field goals. The Dodgers fell before the Hellhounds 29-14 with Shane, Hound forward, turning in the best performance. "B" games found Phi Delt "B" achieving its fifth straight win, triumphing over Kappa Sig "B" 51-12. Sig Alph "B" edged out Battenfeld "B" 22-21 and D.T.D. "B" won from Sig Ep "B" 21-11. "C" team contests resulted in Sig Alph "C" losing to D.T.D. "C" 18-15 and Phi Sam "C" falling before Phi Delt "C" 46-8. The box score: The box score: DELTA CHI (16) G FT F Burton, f 0 0 1 Callow, f 0 0 1 Birney, f 1 0 2 Wenstrand, c 1 3 0 Hall, f 3 3 2 Zimmerman, g 0 0 1 McCarty, g 0 0 1 Totals 5 6 7 Intramural Stars of the Week Joe McKale, Kappa Eta Kappa—Hit nine field goals to dominate hit team's 30-20 victory over Acacia Ed Hall, Delta Chi—Was the outstanding player in the Phi Delt game, pulling a lost game out of the fire, with his brilliant long shots and rebound work. Ben Matassarin, Battenfeld hall—Turned in a fine one-man performance against the Delta Tau, despite the fact his team was on the losing end of the score. Bill Brill, Sig Ep—Exhibited one of the greatest all-around performances of the week against the Betas. His superb rebound work coupled with alert ball handling and "money shots" nearly brought about the MEET AGGIES- first loss of the unbeaten Betas. The Jayhawks may rate an edge for the game Monday night, but it will be slight. Kansas State demonstrated its powness on the home floor last week by downing Oklahoma 41-36. (continued from page four) give K. U. a 34-33 victory at Lawrence. The previous season, Dr. Allen's team had been forced to overcome a 10 point lead at Manhattan to nose out Kansas State 40-38. The Wildcat's lineup will include two men taller than the biggest of the Jayhawks, John Kline. These 6 foot 3 inch Kansas State stars, Tom Guy and Larry Beaumont both are junior college transfers. Hunter Slater to Start Bill Geiger and Fred Littooy, Betas—Littooy makes this column for the second time because of his splendid play against the Sig Eps, dropping in two baskets in the last minute of play to win the ball game. Jack Horacek, stocky Wildcat forward, is well remembered by Kansas players for his feat of hitting six long shots in the game at Manhattan last year. Kansas' lineup probably will include Howard Engleman and T. P. Hunter at forward, Bob Allen at center and John Kline and Marvin Sollenberger at guard. (continued from page four) vardt were all prominent on last year's Wildcat five which gave the overconfident Jayhawkers two bitter battles before losing. Geiger tied Larry McSpadden's mark of 24 points in one game, by gathering this total against the Theta Taus. Geiger, incidentally, tallied ten points in the Sig Ep game. AS WE SEE IT— Only Bruce Voran's last minute free throw on Horacek's foul gave the Kanssan a 34-33 triumph at Lawrence while a Ralph Miller scoring surge in the last four minutes saved the Allenmen in their 11 point win at Aggietown. Langvardt and Holstrom will be having their last fling at the hated Jayhawk which insures that they and coach Gardner will have the Wildcats in a basket-shooting, Engleman-guarding frenzy by tip-if time. Last week when the cagey "Phog" issued an almost pleading waning to the campus in general and his basketball club in particular not to take Missouri's Tigers so lightly just because they had been assigned to the conference basement, he wasn't fooling. Jack Doores, Carruth ha11—Swished in a one-handed to tie the A.K. Psi five in the final seconds, and then won the game in the overtime with a similar shot. PHI DELTS (15) G FT F Haynes, f 0 0 1 Lynch, f 0 2 0 Hunter, fc 1 0 0 Lindeman, c 1 3 2 Newcomer, g 1 2 2 Kern, g 1 0 2 Totals 4 7 7 Walt Sheridan, Sig Alph--Rang up 21 points in the Sig Alph 59-27 win over Delta Upsilon. The good doctor has that creepy feeling again this week as we are forced to share it with him. So if you get a game return that shows a halftime Aggie edge the Kansan News room tomorrow night, don't be surprised. Because whether one cares to realize it or not the Cats are capable of giving the Jayhawks 40 minutes of nightmare before it's all over. LET'S TALK ABOUT At least, that's as we see it. (Continued from page 7) chology, or at least many individuals so believe, lag so far behind these sciences that we spend much of our time letting the machines rot and blowing up our best biological specimens. In the past, however, science has met this type of challenge and the last quarter of a century has seen an amazing growth in psychology and sociology. The dissemination of this information is slow but it is definitely beginning. And so, although we must call the lag in the social sciences one of the barriers it is one which we are already overcoming. Next week, I shall start with the proposition that men are created strikingly limited in freedom because of the nature of their animal bodies, and even more strikingly unequal in their native abilities. Let us see where this leads us. Editor's Note: We have asked Dr. J. F. Brown of the department of psychology to contribute a series of columns under the above heading. Doctor Brown will discuss some of the basic discoveries of modern social psychology and psychopathology and point out the implication of these for problems of the students' individual and social adjustment. The New Addition Above the K.U.'s Newest DANCE SPOT BLUE MILL If It's By Stiegel--- SANDWICHES DRINKS Old Sugar Bowl May be Valuable, Says Curator "The old sugar bowl in which grandmother hid her money is now probably worth more than the money in the bowl," Miss Minnie S. Moodie, curator at the Spooner-Thayer museum, said yesterday in explaining some curiosities of early American glass. She related the story of a Topeka woman who brought a sugar bowl to the museum recently for Miss Moodie's inspection. The bowl was given to her husband's grandfather at his wedding. Miss Moodie told the Topekan that she thought the bowl was a "Stiegel" which, to glass collectors, is a rare find and has exceptionally high value. There's another interesting story in the cup-plates which are on display in the Early American Pressed Glass exhibit of the museum. These are odd, little glass plates which our grandmothers used to set their cups in when they drank their tea from saucers. Yes, it was once the cu- To call glass a "stiegel" means that it was manufactured by Heinrich Wilhelm Stiegel, a young German who came to Philadelphia in 1750 and established a glass works at Maneheim in Lancaster County, Pa., in 1763. Stiegel, brought English and German glass workers from Bristol to work in this factory. The company manufactured many fine pieces of glassware but went broke in 1764. Since that time there has arisen a great demand for pieces of glass manufactured by Stiegel. The Topeka woman sold her sugar bowl to a collector for $350. tom to drink tea from saucers. The first of these cup-plates was made in 1831. Nearly all of them had a historical design. Today they are remarkably hard to get, Miss Moodie said. And although they sold for only a few cents when they were manufactured, one has to pay as high as fifty dollars for one cup-plate today. Spononer-Thayer museum has an exceptionally fine collection of Early American glass on display, Miss Moody said. Recently, to make the exhibit more understandable and interesting to the layman, historic cards describing methods of making early glass and explaining the different types have been placed with the pieces. Major Adrian H. Lindsey, former University football coach, has been ordered to report for active duty with the 35th Division, at Camp Robinson, in Little Rock, Arkansas. Ad Lindsey Ordered To Duty At Camp Robinson We really give your garments a "final exam" before they leave our shop! ROGERS' Fashion CLEANERS EIGHT EAST EIGHTH STREET Call498 Suggestion for the New Term An R.C.A. Table Radio for your room Ranging in price from $9.95 to $34.95 17