FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1941.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
Beta's Down Sig Ep's; Fijis, Siq Chi's Win
By CLINT KANAGA
Fred Litooy, Beta scoring star, was the "clutch" player in the Beta-Sig Ep basketball battle last night flipping in two baskets in the last minute of play to give the Beta's a 31-27 victory and their fourth win in as many starts. The Betas are the only unbeaten team in Division II.
The Betas had command of the game until the closing minutes, leading 13-3 in the first quarter, 18-13 at halftime, 26-21 third quarter, but with a minute to play, trailed 27-26. Bill Brill and Rudy Savely stood out for the Sig Eps in defeat.
Behind 14-12 at the half, the Phi Gams went on a scoring spree in the final period to down a fighting Pi K.
A. team 37 to 25. Healy and McSpadden, Phi Gams, paced their team with 12 and 11 points respectively. The Phi Gam triumph was their fifth in six contests.
Led by Bill Hyer who poured in goals from every angle, Sigma Chi moved to an impressive 36-19 win over Kappa Sigma. Hensley starred for the losers, gathering four goals and three free throws. Sigma Nu "B" defeated Kappa Sig "B" 15-10 in the only "B" game of the evening.
BETA (31)
g ft. f
Littooy, f 6 0 0
Geiger, f 4 2 1
Pierce, c 0 3 1
O'Neil, g 1 2 2
Altman, g, c 0 0 0
Kipp, g 1 0 0
Totals 12 7 4
SIG EPS (27)
g ft. f
Savely, f 3 0 3
Hayden, f 1 0 1
Edwards, f 2 0 0
Brill, c 3 2 2
Teichgraber, g 1 0 0
Cooper, g 2 1 2
Totals 12 3 8
AYC Backs Youth Employment
Washington, Jan. 17—(UP)—Employers who refuse to hire young men liable to be called to military duty are "short sighted, unpatriotic and un-American," the American Youth commission said today.
The commission, headed by Owen D. Young, said such policies damage the morale of "those who may later be called upon to defend their country."
"After rising to a high point a year or more hence, the rate of defense activity must eventually come to a decline."the commission
said. When that time comes, we shall confront a period of great peril to the internal stability of this country, a period when the most aggressive measures of economic reconstruction will be needed.
"It is not too soon to begin to plan for that day. The general welfare of the entire country will depend upon the success with which plans can be made.
Will Collide Monday . . .
A better-than-average shooting-guarding duel should be forthcoming between these two men when Jayhawker meets Aggie in Manhattan Monday.
MARVIN SOLLENBERGER
The course was taken from army and navy methods, plus the best features of many private flying schools. Under its restrictions only two fatalities were registered in the C.A.B.national training program during the summer.
JACK HORACEK Kansas State Forward
Things are different now. The controlled course carefully outlines each step in a student's training, allowing for wide variations in ability, aggressiveness and personality.
First comes group school. The rudiments of the "Theory of Flight" are taught in two or three two-hour sessions before the first flight.
C.A.A. Modernizes Art Of Flight Instruction
From Ground To Solo
Then, with an instructor in the
He had had three hours of dual instruction, he said, when his instructor stepped out of the front cockpit one day and said:
Here's what the embryo flier gets in the first eight hours of dual instruction and two or three hours of solo, if he qualifies for a C.A.A. basic training course.
St. Louis—(UP)As aircraft design has changed to incorporate new safety factors, so has the design of instruction in the art of flying changed. With several thousand college students and graduates being trained to constitute a reserve of pilots for national emergency, it is necessary that as many as possible survive.
"Okay, fellow, fly or die!"
Once "Do or Die"
Instructors point to Lambert Field in St. Louis as a typical training center. It is one of the largest in the Middle West, with approximately 300 civilian students being trained by three flying schools.
A veteran St. Louis pilot who learned to fly in an old "Jenny"—vintage 1918- tells the story of his first solo flight to highlight the contrast between old and new methods. Once "Do or Die."
Hence, the so-called "controlled flight course" laid down by the Civil Aeronautics Board for use of all private flying schools which instruct C.A.B. students.
front seat, the student has his first half-hour in the air. It's Hard to Learn
At 1,500 feet the instructor turns to the student and indicates that he is to take over. And he proceeds to try to apply the things learned in ground school. Within two minutes he has recalled the line in the manual which reads:
world to learn and the easiest to do.” For the first three hours of dual instruction, the lessons consist of simple turns or “banks,” “S-turns” and a brief introduction to “power stalls”—a maneuver which slips the moorings of a novice's heart and allows it to draft into his throat.
"Flying is the hardest thing in the world to learn and the easiest to do."
Fortune Shoes
Then, says the controlled course outline, landings and takeoffs are in order.
At this point in the training, the instructor makes the student don a pair of headphones, the better to undermine any belief that he rapidly is becoming a finished pilot. A swelled head, instructors say, is the forerunner of a crackup.
Can't Tick Back
HAYNES & KEENE
819 Mass.
So the student is assisted through each lesson with a running fire of (continued to page eight)
AGS POINT—
(continued from page four)
looking for someone who can hit the basket consistently. In K-State's first two league games, Forward Jack Horacek has led individual scoring with an average of 7.5 points per game. Tom Guy, center, is second with an average of 7. Howard Engleman, K.U. forward and leading scorer in the conference, has an average of 16 points in the Jayhawks' first two games, and Center Bob Allen has averaged 9:5.
OLD MAN WINTER CAN BE
ROUGH AND TOUGH
AS A "SLUGGER"
WITH A SIX SHOOTER.
BUT YOU CAN BE AS WARM AS A DAISY IN MAY IF WEARING A NEW
OBERCOAT
Sale prices for University Men. values to
A. B. C. D. E. F. G. H. I. J. K. L. M. N. O. P. Q. R. S. T. U. V. W. X. Y. Z.
$25.00 now $16.50
N32
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$29.50 now $19.50
$35.00 now $24.50
图3
$39.50 now $29.50
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Also sale of suits, shirts, pajamas, hose, hats finger-tip jackets.
Come in before finals.
Why not let Flowers head your Gift List?
Birthdays
- Remembrances
- For a Sick Friend
- Parties
- Decorations
What Could Thrill Her More?
Than a Delivery Man At the Door
with
FLOWERS
At
This Card Means The Best Always.