PAGE FOUR UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS TUESDAY. JANUARY 23.1940 Kansas State Nips Cyclones, 29-28 SIMONIZING SPORTS By JAY SIMON In rehearsal the recent Missouri debacle, Mark Cox, the Bengal drum breater, commented on the poor defensive play of Ralph Miller and wondered if the Chanute ace had been spending too much time polishing up his shots and forgetting that very necessary job of holding the enemy in check. . . Mark pointed out that while John Lobser was tiggering Milton when the Kansans were attacking, "Cappy" shifted and took Martin Nash on the defensive took Nurbar Nasr Naseh to the Tiger. Naseh was exposed to the he teens on the Tiger team having averaged less than two bas- kets a game, however he picked up four against the Jayhawkers to lea h his mates to victory. Jack Thieler, Kansas State College athletics editor informed me in a telephone conversation yesterday that the students at Agillevie are going to do all they can to keep Stan Williamson on as head football coach. They had a big mass meeting out in front of Athletic Director Brian Bottelli yesterday morning and are trying to persuade both the athletic heads to keep Williamson at Manhattan, and Stan, himself, to stay. From a distance, it seems that the students have no particular fondness for Wes Fry, the head coach who turned in his resignation along with his assistant, but would like to see the handsome Californian promoted to the chief position. I can understand why the departure of Fry would cause no weeping. In the past, when he played for the Wildcats have not finished higher than fourth in the Big Six and at times he's had some wonderful material. Take this year for instance. Fry was supposed to come up with a right good team, but wound up in a tie for last place in the league. Note to "A Sports Fan." who sent this department a scolding letter for not printing the results of the Iowa State-Kansas swimming meet that was scheduled for Saturday afternoon in Ames: The main reason the results were not printed was because the weather prevented the Jayhawk team from competing. The result there was no meet. But perhaps you belong to the "mnews-is-good news" school. Out of Bounds: Mike Getto believes that his old coach, Jock Sutherland, will step in the head coaching position at Washington University (St. Louis) left vacant by the recent resignation of popular Jimmy Conzelman. . . Parke Carroll of the university can write to able with more authority on Big Six basketball this winter when any other scribe. . . He has referenced eight of the 10 games played to date, and will be tooting the whistle again tonight in Hoch auditorium. . . Kemmy Caldwell, Jayhawk quarterback, is up to 225 pounds and looks it. . . Washington University and M. Fieldhouse the other night, so it looks like they'll be able to fill it up with about 8,000 when they go to Stillwater Feb. 15. Coach Louis Menze is still jungling his lineup in an effort to get his Cyclones to blowing again like they did before Christmas. . . He's leaving Bob Harris or Gordon Hibbard on the bench at the start now and then. Dr. Burdick To Speak To Leavenworth C. of C. Speaking on "American Democracy" Dr. W. L. Burdick, dean emeritus of the University's School of Law, will appear at an achievement crowd night sponsored by the Leavenworth junior chamber of commerees. Student Injured In Auto Crash Elizabeth White, c 42, was said to be recovering satisfactorily last night at Watkins Memorial hospital from injuries received in an automobile accident Saturday night. It was said that Miss White was not seriously injured, but that she suffered painful bruises. Hold Services For Cora Lewis Services were held in Kinsley f. Mrs. Cora G. Lewis, 73, publisher of the Kinsley Graphic. Mrs. Lewis a former member of the Board of Regents, died Friday in a Wichita hospital. Menze Scores Eleven Points For Iowa State Manhattan, Kan. Jan. 22—(Special to The Kansan)—Kansas State climbed out of the Big Six cellar here tonight with a hard fought 29 to 28 victory over Iowa State, the last place club. The triumph was something of precedent for a Wildcat basketball team as it was its second straight Big Six win. Last Friday night K-State defeated Nebraska, 32 to 25. Kansas State, paced by Chris Llangvarty and Ervin Reln, hold a slight 13 to 12, lead at the half then pass to Lennard, ending the final period to win by a point. With only seconds to go, and the Wildcats lead 29 to 26, Gordon Nicholas swished one in to bring his team within striking distance, but the gun went off before they could regain possession of the ball. Bob Menzel, son of the Cyclone co-captain, scored 9 points as he stared for a losing catch. Both teams were missing badly from the floor, K-State hitting only 11 out of 58 and Iowa State connecting for 11 out of 50. It was the Wildcats' extra throw from the charity line that gave them the game. | | g | ff | | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Robertson, f | 1 | 3 | | Langvardt, f | 2 | 3 | | Horacek, f | 2 | 0 | | Woolf, f | 0 | 0 | | Reid, c | 3 | 0 | | Howe, c | 0 | 0 | | Holstrom, g | 1 | 0 | | Seelye, g | 2 | 1 | | Graham, g | 0 | 0 | KANSAS STATE (29) Totals 11 6 IOWA STATE (28) Harris, f | 0 1 Budulsof, f | 0 2 Don Carlon, f | 0 2 Brewer, f | 0 2 Nicholas, c | 3 1 Schneider, c | 0 0 Menze, g | 5 2 DeKoster, g | 0 0 Gordon, g | 1 0 Lange, g | 0 0 Halftime score: Kansas State 13 Iowa State 12 Totals 11 7 Officials: Parke Carroll and Reeves Peters. Player Team McCaslin, Beta Hill, Sig, Aph McSpadden, Phi Gam Humbric, Phi Gam Skidder, Bea Division I Intramural Scoring Aces Starting Huskers and Their Injured Mate Division I Payer Team D. Gibbons G. Ghosts D. Gibbons, Hoxagen I C. Gibbons, Hoxagen I C. Gibbons, Hoxagen I Mekale, Kappa Eka Kappa Mekale, Kappa Eka Kappa Werner To Speak at Student Union Activities Meeting **Bayer Team** **Av** Johnson, A.K. Pai 127 Baucuree, Baucuree 127 Sunk, A.K. Pai 127 Kourine, Baucuree 129 Louis, Baucuree 129 DON FTTZ The Student Union Activities commission will meet at 5:45 p.m. today for dinner in the Old English building of the Memorial Union building. FRANK TALLMAN Henry Werner, men's student advisor, will tell of his trip to Florida for the convention of student leaders held at the beginning of January. Those attending the dinner will be: Union Activities board; Executive committee of the Union; chairmen and officers of different committees; and the presidents of the W.S.G.A. and M.S.C. NOTICE Freshmen and sophomores in the College who work in the afternoons and are unable to enroll for the five hours required after school come to the College office before enrolling to secure work cards. A discussion of union activities will be held after Werner's talk. H. PITCAITHLEY These cards should be made out and signed by employers, and the working students should bring AL RANDALL FIGURE 40.6 are the four driving Asterisks Cormorans who will take the host in a five-way for a horse with the Jachawkers. Harry Pireltchaff is the only short man in the lineup, but he is the leading scorer. Don Fritz is the steadying cog of the team until he was put on the shelf last week with an operation for the removal of water on the knee. Says He'll Quit Glen Cunningham, the famous Kansas miler who has been running the legs off younger boys for 10 years, has decided to retire. Intramural Cage Teams Taper Off With finals getting underway Thursday, all intramural basketball players will try to forget the cage sport and hit the books for the next week. Only games scheduled for this week are: Today at 8 p.m. Beta Theta Pi will meet Sigma Cik Alpha. Theta Cik will meet Nebraska game, at 10 p.m. Kappa Sigma opposes Acacia and Phi Delta Theta meets Kappa Alpha. By Clint Kanaga, c'42 Leading Division I is Delta Chi with six victories against no defeats Sigma Alpha Epiphany and Phi Gamma Delta are tied for the runnerup position with five wins and one loss Delta Theta holds down fourth place. Division II finds the Comets and the Galloping Ghosts sharing first place. Both teams are unbeaten. Hexagons I and the Hellbounds follow them having four triumphs and two losses. Alpha Kappa Psi 1 5 0 Bucaneers 1 6 0 Dinworms 1 4 1 Pittsburgh Co-op 1 4 2 Rock Chalk 1 3 2 SA-4 1 2 2 SA-4 2 2 2 Mississippi Meteors 1 4 1 Hexagons II 1 5 Duluth Club 1 0 4 ISA-2 1 0 5 Galloping Ghosts 5 Los Comets 4 0 Hellhounds 4 2 Hexagons I 4 2 Theta Tau 3 2 Kappa Eta Kappa 2 2 Diphnians 2 2 ISA-1 2 3 Alpha Chi Sigma 1 5 ISA-2 0 4 Ohio Ichabods 0 6 Dixson III. Won Lok Delta Chi 0 6 0 Phi Gamma Delta 1 5 Sigma Alpha Epsilon 5 1 Phi Delta Phi 4 1 Kappa Alpha 1 2 Kappa Sigma 3 2 Sigma Chi 3 2 Sigma Chi Tau Omega 3 2 Sigma Nu 3 4 Phi Kappa Psi 2 3 Sigma Tu Delta 2 3 Delta Tu Delta 2 4 Sigma Phi Epsilon 1 3 Delta Uapalon 1 5 Accelia 0 5 Tanpeite 0 6 Two all-victorious outfits, A.K.Pa and the Buccaneers, head wires III, with six and five wins visually. Some weekend after finals are over, these two great point-making machines will elash. When the Dodgers get to losing, looping Dominoes I are in third place with four victories in first starts. Division II HALF WAY STANDINGS Division I WOMEN'S INTRAMURALS Jean Hinshaw, c'41 Shirley Irwin and Norma Tibbits, Kappa Kappa Gamma's, and Nancy Kerber and Olivia Cole Chi Omega's will meet in the final round of the women's intramural ping pong tour-ment. Kappa entries adding to three in the aerial darts semi-finals assure them of an entry in the final match. Virginia Anderson will play Alice McGill and Mary Beth Dodge is bracketed with Ellen Irwin. No more basketball games are to be played until next semester. The groups as they now stand are: Corbin hall Won Loss Corbin hall 2 0 Wellington hall 2 0 Miller hall 0 2 Sigma Kappa 0 2 | | Won | Loss | | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Pi Beta Phi | 2 | 0 | | Kappa Alpha Theta | 1 | 1 | | Alpha Delta Pi | 1 | 1 | | Alpha Omega Pi | 0 | 2 | Won Los kappa Kappa Gamma 2 0 Alpha. Chi Omega 1 1 Gamma Phi Beta 1 1 Chi Omega 0 1 Law Professors Write Annotations Prof. P. W. Viessemban and Prof. W. J. Brockelman of the School of Law have prepared and issued simultaneously two Kansas annotations on the subjects of "Kansas Annotations on the Restatement of Law of Agency," by Professor Viessemban, and a similar paper on Professor Viessemel said that the supplementary work on the law of agency required about three and one-half years to complete. He was assisted by Cordell Mckeen, '10; Marly Deutch, gr; Samuel J. Molly, gr; Donald Hansen, gr; and Glenn T. Crossman, gr. truths by Professor Brockelbink. The annotations were published in the jumpsies of the Kansas Bar Association by the American Law Institute. These annotations were designed for the use of Kansas attorneys and coordinate Kansas decisions with the University's institute's resultation of the law. Joseph A. Burns, who received the degree of master of music from the School of Fine Arts in 1936, played as guest organist in the one-hundred and seventen organ vespers of Bach auditorium Sunday afternoon. Former Student Gives Organ Recital Sunday Burns, who is organist at the Country Club Christian Church in Kansas City, Mo., played works from Mulet, Brahms, Malli, Bossi, Bach, Edmundson, and "Ave Maria" composed by Jacob Areadelt and transcribed for organ by Franz Lzslt. GRANADA Mesche Hits Meshes A Screen Operetta That Is As Few As Possible, with the Melodic Memories! NELSON EDDY ILONA MASSEY Shows 2:30-7-9 10c-25c NOW ENDS "BALALAIKA" MARVIN MESCH Graduate To Teaching Position This Sooner guard went on a 19-point scoring spree against Iowa State last Saturday night to run his total in three games to 28 and the teammate Jimmy McNatt for scoring leadership of the Big Six. THURSDAY Sports — Late News Former Kansan Publisher Here John R. Malone, gr, former publisher of the Daily Kansan, was in Lawrence Saturday visiting Ken Poadlewhaite; c'40. Malone is now assistant advertising manager for the phonograph record department of RCA. He is located at Camden, N.J. Former Kansan Publisher Here Miss Mary Reid, gr, has accepted a position in the Osawatomie elementary schools for the second semester beginning Jan. 29. PATEE THURSDAY 3 Days Charles Laughton "JAMAICA INN" ENDS TONITE Lone Sisters, John Garfield DAUGHTERS COURAGEOUS' and "Two Thoroughbreds" WEDNESDAY—3 Days WEDNESDAY — 3 Days South Sea Island Magic Dorothy Jon LAMOUR HALL A Man to Remember in a picture You'll Never Forget! *MAIN STREET LAWYER* Edward Ellis - Anita Louise Mary Astor - Thomas Mitchell Sunday! "Bachelor Mother" Practice Teaching List Includes 35 The applications of the following students have been approved for practice teaching during the spring semester in Oread High School. English: Willa H. B. Baker; c'40 Marianna Bantleon; c'40 Phyllia Birrer; c'40 Betty Bowman; c'40 Adeline Brown, ed'40 Nella Lee Cewin; c'40 Frieda Cowles; c'40 Dorothy Heardman; c'40 Martha J. Ross; c'40 Jeffrey L. Anderson; elma Park; c'40 Vergie Ray; ed'40 Richard Richson; c'40 Marion A. Seamons, gr; Mary Elen Sullivan, c'40. Home Economics Home Economics: Audrey Bateman, c'40; Ruth Beckwid, c'40; Orealla C. Robinson, c'40; Lily Schmidt, c'40; Mary Ellen Snowberg, c'40; Muriel Johnson, c'40; Ernestine Angles, c'40; Ernestine Nichols, c'40 Journalism: Richard Boyce, c'40 Natural science: McCallen Amyx, g; Leroi Beck, Jr, k; Clarence Brunbeck, gr; Everett N Schrader, c'40; William Spearman c'40. Physical Education: David Lee Shirk, c'40. Social Science Social science: L. Rose Baldwin, c'40; Lester C. Doerr, c'40; Jo Davis, c'40; Alma Franklin, c'40; Robert E. Hunt, c'40; Margaret McCarty, c'40; Alys Magill, c'unc1; Maxine Patterson, c'40; Monte Elizabeth Robbins, c'40; Lucetia A. Smith, c'40; L. Armold Weidman, ed'41; Kathleen Bunce, ed'40; Charles Johnson, c'40; Romance languages: Elon Hilzer, c'40; Virginia Schooling, ed'40; Joe Hidalgo, gr; Virginia Rodriguez, c'40; Faith Seeley, c'40; Betty Jane Boddington, c'40. Speech and dramatic arts: Nancy Moore, c'40; Rosemary G. Sebesta, c'40 Mathematics: Patricia Green, c'40; Kathryn Zenor, ed'40. Practice teaching in all departments except physical education last one semester. Those who wish NOW ALL WEEK Ten Times a Thousand Thrills! Charles LAUGHTON HUNCHBACK 'NOTRE DAME to make application for practice teaching during the spring semester may leave them at the office of the School of Education. These applications will be considered later in the semester. National Extension Bulletin Mentions Former Student Wool Jackets on Sale Wool Sacks on Sale Nickelts on Sale Odd Sacks on Sale At Minnesota the extension division, has under it correspondence study, class instruction, community service (lyceum, visual, and play services), the reference bureau of the University, and radio station, WLB. The National University Extension association Bulletin in its December issue carried a story on Richard R. "Rice," organizer of the extension division here at the University and at Minnesota, where he is still director. Teachers Meet To Pick Delegates The University Kansas State Teachers' Association will meet at 4:30 p.m. tomorrow in room 15 of Fraser hall to select a delegate to the annual delegate assembly to be held next November, according to Raymond A. Schwegel, dean of the School of Education, and president of the organization. - Now that Old Man Winter is here, play safe—leave your car at home and take a Union Pacific train. You'll be warm and comfortable . . . and you'll enjoy all the speed that's safe—at lares surprisingly tow! Ask your Union Peace Agent about fares and services to California HERE'S YOUR CHANCE FIRST COME — FIRST CHOICE 45 TOPCOATS OVERCOATS Sizes 34 to 46 Selected From Our Regular Stock, Values to $30 WEDNESDAY $15.95 YOUR CHOICE "THEE'S A REAL BUY" CARLS SHIRT & PAJAMA SALE $1.65 Volues $1.35 $2.00 Volues $1.65 $2.25 Volues $1.75 $2.50 Volues $1.85 $3.00 Volues $2.25 $3.50 Volues $2.65 $4.00 Volues $3.00 $5.00 Volues $3.75 Better Stock Up This Week You'll be kicking yourself some of these days if you don't get in on these specials. ---