SUNDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1940
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
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PAGE FIVE
Pi K A's Upset Sigma Chi's Newman's Win
By CLINT KANAGA
A long side shot by Bill Atwell with two minutes to play produced the first major upset of the intramural basketball season Saturday morning as the Pi Kappa Alpha five nosed out a favored Sigma Chi team 13 to 12. The Pi K.A. were in front at the half, 8 to 5, but were trailing by one point when Atwell came through with his winning shot. Other game standouts besides Atwell, were Hyer, Sigma Chi, and Engel, Pi K.A.
The Newman club, paced by Marvin Vandaveer and Floyd Davis, whalapped the Dead End Kids, 28 to 5. The Caballeros, with Blair in the starring role, turned back the Mississippi Meteors 23 to 19.
Geiger and Altman led the Beta attack as they downed Kappa Eta Kappa 27 to 17 Friday afternoon. The Betas had the game under control throughout, leading 12 to 2 at halftime. Bolt, K.E.K. guard, gathered nine points for the losing five. Taus Impressive
A dark horse, Delta Tau Delta, turned in an impressive 33 to 6 win over the Theta Taus. Jack Stapleton, Delta Tau, sank four baskets and four free throws to take scoring honors for the contest.
Hensley and Hall led the way in the first Kappa Sig victory, defeating Battenfeld ball 27 to 11. Lowen, Batenfeld guard, was outstanding in defeat.
Last year's championship runners-up, Alpha Kappa Psi, slaughtered P.A.D., 48 to 15. The Gibbens brothers of football fame, newest additions to the Psi team, collaborated with Gene Funk, an all-star last year, to lead the scoring spree. Eps In Close Win
Sigma Phi Epsilon trimuped over Acacia 27 to 21 in a hard fought battle which saw the Eps in front 15 to 7 at the half. John Martin, Sig Ep, performed best for the victors.
Free throws by Clawson and Kretz in the final quarter gave the Jayhawk Co-op a 9 to win over the Ramblers. Sigma Nu "B" came through with a 24-8 triumph over the Sig Ep "B". Fogel and Page, Sigma Nus, were stars.
Beta "Ba" won from A.T.O. "B"
36 to 10 with Art Robinson, center,
gathering 11 points. Sigma Chi "B"
turned back Pi K.A. "B" 32 to 16.
D.U. "B" edged out A.K. Psi "B"
18 to 17.
Phi Delta "B" crushed Delta Tau "B" to 10. Phi Gam "B" won from Teke "B" 18 to 12. Teke "C" fell before Phi Psi "C" 16 to 18. Beta "C" defeated Delta Tau "C" 24 to 9.
K.U. Fencers Face Central "Y" In K.C.
University fencers, coached by Jim Report, met the Kansas City Central Y.M.C.A. at Kansas City yesterday. Squadmen who made the trip were: Haven Glassmire, Fred Lawson, Bill Belt, Dave Francisco, and Jack Cadden. A round robin of bouts is scheduled with competition in the foil, epee, and saber classes.
News From Page One
BIG SIX BANG PLAYOFFS-
what the result might have been because the coaches would have concentrated on running up a score instead of merely winning games."
Doctor Allen left yesterday afternoon to join Gwinn Henry and Prof. W. W. Davis, faculty representative, at the Big Six meeting in Kansas City. Earl Falkenstein, athletic director, returned from the conference yesterday morning.
Other business completed by the directors concerned the dates of the rack, wrestling and swimming meets.
Big Six indoor track meet will be run off in the Municipal Auditorium in Kansas City, March 1, with Gwinn Henry in charge.
Wrestlers will hold their meet in Manhattan, March 7-8 with "Mike" Ahearn directing.
Major "Biff" Jones will supervise the swimming meet in Lincoln, Feb. 28 to March 1. He will also be in charge of the outdoor track meet at Lincoln May 23-24.
The directors canceled the annual tennis and golf meets and substituted a round-robin schedule with each school playing the other members once. The champion will be decided on a won and lost percentage basis.
Kansas will play three conference football games at home next year, according to the schedule announced at the meeting. The Jayhawkers will tangle with Iowa State, Kansas State, and Missouri at Lawrence, while Nebraska and Oklahoma will be played at Lincoln and Norman.
TEXANS HERE MONDAY—
Houpt, and captain Granville, will average six feet, four inches. All three men are excellent rebounders, better-than-average ball handlers, and expert tip-in men. At the guards will be Udell Moore who is making a valiant effort to fill the shoes of last year's All-American Bobby Moers, and Thurman Hull, wk. will be playing his third year as a regular.
Hogben, Engleman Improved
Indications hold true over the weekend the Jayhawkers should be at virtually full strength when they answer the opening tip-off. Bill Hogben, senior forward, who has been the scoring mainstay in the Allenmen's two warmup contests, said that his sprained thumb was much improved Saturday. Howard "Rope" Engleman, another senior front line man, who has been under the weather with a cold, also should be near top form by Monday.
Two other seniors, Bobby Allen, and John Kline, will be at center and guard respectively with Marvin Sollenberger, a husky sophomore, slated to supplant Bob Johnson at the other sentinel post.
WHEEELER EMERGES-
are in a transition from hot to cold weather, the brawl will be less intense than the one which we saved the world for Hitler. If the transition is a long one, the war will probably drag out, but if the transition is short, the chances are good that insurrection will break out and end the war in a year. Why doesn't somebody tell Hitler all this, and show him he's a victim of frostbite?
"Since we have just been through a warm period which began about 1897, chances are good that at least four out of six decades remaining in the century will be cold. Comparable to other long cold periods in history that have resulted in extensive democratic developments, this ought to mean that countries of the world not yet democratized should, through a series of revolutions, line up with older democracies of the world. In those areas where democratic institutions have declined, they should revive on a more permanent basis," says the doctor.
Climate In 600 B.C.
The first volume of the book deals with world climate from 600 B.C. to the present time. Dr. Wheeler gets his dope on climate from the growth of California Sequoias and Arizona pines and firs, which he believes record the climate accurately.
Volume two of the book of records the rise and fall of governments over the world in relation to warm and cold eras in history. Volume three contains 231 world maps and the bibliography of 2500 titles.
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10 Colleges At Confab
Representatives from 10 colleges attended the Kansas Conference of Church-Related Colleges held at the University last Friday. John H. Nelson, associate dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences of the University, was in charge of the sessions.
Paul B. Lawson, dean of the College, and Dean Edwin F. Price of the School of Religion at the University spoke at the morning session. A general discussion of their subjects followed the talks. Chancellor Deane W. Malot attended the conference and entertained the delegates at a luncheon in the English room of the Memorial Union building.
BULLETIN
Frosh-Varsity Box Score
Los Angeles, Dec. 7—(Special)— All of the scoring was jammed into a thrill packed first half here today as Notre Dame downed Southern California, 10 to 6.
VARSITY —33— G FG F
Engleman, f ... 2 0 0
Walker, f ... 0 0 0
Hall, f ... 3 1 0
Mathews, f ... 0 0 0
Hogben, f ... 5 3 0
Hunter, f ... 0 0 0
Hallberg, f ... 0 0 0
Buescher, f ... 0 2 0
Johnson, c ... 0 0 0
Sollenberger, c ... 0 0 3
Arnold, c ... 0 0 2
Bleir, c ... 0 0 0
Allen, g ... 1 1 0
Wise, g ... 0 0 1
Miller, g ... 1 0 0
Nipper, g ... 0 0 0
Kline, g ... 0 0 4
Sanneman, g ... 0 2 2
Gray, g ... 0 0 0
Moser, g ... 0 0 0
FRESHMEN —31— G FT F'
Black, f ... 0 0 2
Phillips, f ... 0 0 1
Turner, f ... 4 1 0
Kissell, f ... 0 0 0
Ballard, c ... 2 0 3
Fitzpatrick, c ... 0 0 0
Evans, g ... 4 3 0
Keene, g ... 4 0 1
Ettinger, g ... 3 1 3
Abrams, g ... 0 0 0
Totals ... 13 5 10
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