PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 5, 1940
1
SPORTSCOPE By Larry Winn
By Horace Mason (Guest Conductor)
With the present school year ending, it becomes time to look ahead to what 1940-41 holds for Kansas in athletics. Prospects in football are cheering, if not rosy. Gwinn Henry has now had time to install his style of play and this should make considerable difference. Last fall the players were not very familiar with the Henry formations and plays.
A better spirit and improved fundamentals are two other items which cannot be taken too lightly. Coach Henry takes a lot of stock in how badly a boy wants to play football and will give a battler every chance to make good. Team morale improved greatly under the popular veteran last fall and continued to rise this spring.
Emphasis on blocking and tackling, with the instruction being done in a highly efficient manner, has worked wonders in these two departments. Jayhawk backs, in particular, have improved so much in these fundamentals that it looks like a different squad.
The dean of American basketball coaches, Dr. F. C. "Phog" Allen, expects to have one of his greatest teams next year. Back from this year's Western N.C.A.B. championship team will be Ralph Miller, Bob Allen, Howard Engleman, and John Kline as a nucleus for the 1941 quintet. Up from the freshman team come Norman Sanneman, a star for two years at Washburn; Johnny Buescher, a brilliant forward from Illinois; and Marvin Sollenberger, a guard on Hutchinson Junior College's state championship队.
For the first time in history, the Kansas basketball team will play in Madison Square Garden, next winter. Fordham will be the Jayhawk's opponent in the big sports arena. As a result of Kansas' exceptional record in basketball, the Jayhawks have long been sought for games in the Garden. The schedule will be rugged from start to finish with Temple to be met in Philadelphia and two games each to be played with the University of Texas and Oklahoma A. and M.
Track prospects are looking up, with a likely freshman squad to augment the returning veterans. Back in action will be Darrell Mathes in the 100 and 220, Kenney Hamilton and Fred Eberhardt in the 440, Don Thompson and Grant Hatfield in the 880, Dick Edwards in the mile, Bob Stoland in the high jump, J. R. Jones in the broad jump and Bill Beven and Jack O'Hara in the pole vault.
NOTICE
University athletes who in tend to play baseball this summer, must get written permission from Kansas' Big Six faculty representative, Prof. W. W. Davis.
Permits may be secured from the athletic office and then are to be taken to Professor Davis.
Athletes may not play summer baseball until after June 6th, the end of the examination period at the University, or they will forfeit their eligibility.
Let's Keep 'em Eligible Fine Frosh Tracksters Bolster Kansas Hopes
A freshman track team of considerable promise has done much to brighten track prospects for the Jayhawkers next year.
Topping the yearling candidates are Jack Bellman, miler from Kansas City, Kan., and Don Pollom, hurdler and spinter from Topeka.
Both are former state high school champions and Pollom is the holder of the national interscholastic record in the 200-yard low hurdles. His mark of 22.1 seconds was set here two years ago.
Bellman was a sensation at Argentine high school and much him. He should be
Bellman was a sensation at is expected of him. He should be under 4:20 in the mile consistently next year and may rate national honors. Other Standouts
Other freshmen or transfers expected to stand out in 1941 include Orlando Epp of Hillsboro, 440 yard dash; Norman Sanneman of Topeka and Bill Walter of Fredonia, high jump; Harold Wright of Dwight, broad jump; Jack Mitchener of Norton, pole vault; and Bill Knight of Independence, javelin throw.
Epp, who transferred here from Bethel College, broke 50 seconds for the quarter several times this spring. He has a world of speed and is regarded highly by Coach "Bill" Harriss.
Sanneman also is a transfer, having competed two years in basketball and track at Washburn College. The
Track Team In Valley Meet Next Saturday
Last meet of the season for the Kansas track team will send the Jayhawks into action at the Missouri Valley A.A.U. meet in Kansas City Saturday.
It will be the only competition of the year for the Kansas freshmen, and a number are expecting to compete. Not all of the varsity men will take part in the meet.
Entrants in the meet will include men from Kansas, Kansas State, Missouri, Pittsburg Teachers, Wichita University, and a number of other schools.
Kansas boys expected to make the trip are Darrell Mathes, 100 and 220 yard dashes; Don Thompson, 880 yard run; Ray Harris, mile and two mile; Jack Bellman, mile; Glenn Foy, low hurdles; J. R. Jones, broad jump; Bill Knight, javelin; and Jack O'Hara, Bill Beven, and Jack Mitchener, pole vault. Kansas will compete in two other events, the 440 yard relay and mile relay, but the entrants have not been definitely decided upon.
--lanky Topeak jumped close to 6 feet 3 at Washburn.
Glenn Cunningham may compete in the mile run. The former K.U. ace has been training rigorously and is in good shape.
Prof. P. W. Viesselman of the School of Law received notice today that his new book, "Viesselman's Cases and Materials on Trial Practice," is off the press of a Rochester, N.Y. publishing house. The book will be used by seniors in procedure classes in many law schools over the United States.
New Book Off Press
A 23 Foot Broad Jumper
Walter has leaped better than 6 feet in the high jump and has looked good in the high hurdles. Wright, a 22 foot plus jumper in high school, should be jumping 23 feet regularly next year.
Mitchener is a former state high school champion, having won the Class A pole vault while competing for Norton high. The diminutive Jayhawk vaulter looks good for at least 13 feet.
Knight is another ex-Class A champion. He hurled the javelin more than 180 feet to capture the title while competing for Independence high. In addition, he is a capable broad jumper and hurdler.
A question mark among the yearling track men is Elmont Dye, spinner from Kansas City, Mo. The former Missouri state high school sprint champion is trying to make a comeback after suffering a severe foot injury during the off-season.
A Bill Concerning Varsity Dances
A Bill Concerning Varsity Dances Be it enacted by the Women's Self-Government Association and the Associated Men of the University of Kansas:
Section 1: That all varsity dances shall be conducted under the joint supervision and direction of the Men's Student Council and the Women's Self-Government Association.
Section 2: That the varsity dances shall be managed by a committee of five members, composed of two members of the Men's Student Council who shall be of different political parties, two members of the Women's Self-Government Association, and a Varsity Dance Manager to be selected by these four members meeting with the Chairman of the Union Operating Committee. The Varsity Dance Manager shall be executive head of this committee for his services he should receive an compensation of five dollars ($5.00),舞, with a maximum not to exceed a total of one hundred dollars ($100.00), to be paid after each dance. The Varsity Dance Manager shall be selected by this Committee before May 15. Applications shall be submitted to the Chairman
of the Union Operating Committee before May 1.
Section 3: That the Varsity Dance Committee shall decide how many dances shall be held and when they shall be held.
Section 4: That all contracts for music, ballroom space, decorations, and other necessary expenses shall be negotiated by the Varsity Dance Manager after he shall have obtained the approval of the majority of the committee members.
Section 5: That chaperones at least two in number shall be arranged for by the Varsity Dance Committee for each varsity, and for their services shall receive compensation from the Varsity Dance Fund not to exceed two dollars and fifty cents each ($2.50).
Section 6: That the hours of all varsity dances shall be determined by the Varsity Dance Committee to contact the University Regulations.
Section 7: That the varsity dances shall be operated on a non-profit section shall have no application to combined class party-varsity dances.
Section 8: That all moneys collected from varisties shall be transferred to the Finance Fund administered by the Treasurer of the Student Funds.
Section 9: That if profits should accrue during a school year they shall remain in the Varsity Dance Fund. If at the end of the school year the Varsity Dance Fund should show a deficit, such deficit shall be borne in equal shares by the Men's
Section 11: That the Varsity Dance Committee shall have the power to fix the price of the varsity dances, but such prices shall never exceed a maximum of seventy-five (75) cents. Such prices should be so fixed as to encourage maximum attendance at varsities. This section shall have no application to combined class party-varsity dances.
Section 12: The Dance Manager shall be subject to removal on failure to perform his duties as judged by the Men's Student Council and the Women's Self-Government Association. A majority vote of each council will be necessary for removal.
cons 28th day of May, 1940.
Signed: O'Theen Huff.
Section 10: That members of the Varsity Dance Committee shall report to their respective governing bodies at every regular meeting that the governing bodies may all times be well informed of the status of varsity dances.
Section 13: That this bill shall be in full force and effect from and after its publication according to the constitution this 28th day of May 1940
Signed: Doris Twente,
President, W.S.G.A.
Attest: Doris Twente,
Secretary, W.S.G.A.
Signed: William C. Farmer,
President, M.S.C.
Attest: Jim Burdge,
Secretary, M.S.C.
Approved: Deane W. Malott,
C.
Student Council and the Women's Self-Government Association.
SUMMER VACATION
Chancellor.
Here I Come But First— I'll stop at FRITZ'S to gas and oil up
My one stop till HOME!
(CITIES SERVICE PRODUCTS)
Fritz Co.
IF "HE" GRADUATES---He Deserves a Gift That Carrys This Label: Carl's.
Swank Jewelry
Sport Shirts
Arrow Neckties
Summer Robes
Leather Billfolds
Palm Beach Slacks
Sweaters
Straw Sailors
Mesh Dress Shirts
SUGGESTIONS
Arrow Whita Shirt
Polo Shirts
Fancy Half Socks
Sport Belts
Clothes Brushes
Wash Slacks
Slip-Overs
Panamas
Palm Beach Neckties
Swish Pants
Silk Pojamas
Glass Belts
Leather Fitted Cases
Slack Suits
Terry Cloth Slips
Leghorns
Botany Wool Neckties
"So Long Folks" — Thanks a million for everything. Here's hoping you'll have a real vacation.
Palm Beach $16.75 Suits
Remember Father's Day,
June 16
Buy "His" gift now.