PAGE FOUR FRIDAY, JANUARY 19, 1940 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS 1 Kansas State Meets N.U. At Manhattan - Aggies Will Have Some Linc-Up That Lost to Jayhawkers 33-34 Last Friday stumbbait, Kan. Jan. 19—After sounding a warning to other Big Six schools by nearly upsetting Kansas at Lawrence, Kansas State's basketball team buckled down to the effort of sharpening its offense for a busy weekend on the home court. The tall Nebraska Cornbushers play here tonight in a game starting at 7 o'clock, and Iowa State is the opponent in Monday's game which will start at 7:30. "The other coaches rated our material about right," Coach Jack Gardner commented. "But they underestimated our competitive spirit." The K-State mentor was pleased with the showing his caged makers against the Jayhawks, especially defensively. Norris Hollstrom and Morvin Seeley, guards, played the entire game and each scored three field goals and proved strong on defense. The University of Kansas used a free throw in the closing seconds to win, 34 to 33. Holstrom was in the hospital this week nursing a light case of tonsilitis, but he is expected to be ready to start Friday's contest. The other starters will be the same boys who opened last week's game at Lawrences. Seelye will be at the other guard post, Ervin Irwin at center; and Chris Langvardt and Joe Robertson at forward. Langhardt steadily has been improving and he played a big part in Kansas State's showing against the Jayhawks. He is a scraper and is developing into a fine ball handler and point maker. This is his first year on the basketball team, and his sophomore accomplishment is pressing Ervin Reid, senior letterman, for his center position. Howe's defensive game has been improving, but as yet he can't match Reid's scoring ability. Nebraska has defeated Iowa State and lost to Missouri thus far in Big Six conference play, and boasts one of the tallest teams in the circuit. The Huskers will hold a height advantage of two inches per man over Kansas State. Al Randall, Nebraska center, stands at 6 feet, 7 inches and both Nebraska guards, Don Fitz and Sidney Heard, are 6 feet. Paul Fuller, Southward is 6 feet, 1 inch, and his running mate, Harry Pitchett, backs 1½ inches of reaching the 6-foot mark. Goebel To Head Employment Office Martin Goebel, '39, has taken the position of office secretary in the men students' employment bureau at the University Alumni office, Fred Elaworth, alumni secretary, announced yesterday. Goebel, who was the publisher of the University Daily Kansan last year, replaces Mrs. Frank Parker, former secretary of the bureau who has since her resignation him beaten by Mrs. Frank Prayer, living in Detroit. "Everything possible will be done to continue the progress which has been made in the past in securing employment for students," said Mr. Elkisworth in relation to the appointment. SIMONIZING.. SPORTS By JAY SIMON ------- It said "no smoking" on the Tiger basketball programs, but before the game was far along there was a bank of smoke hanging over the big field house that made the fans in the top seats squat to see what was going on down below. They play on a platform raised above the dirt floor and it's almost lost in the mammoth sports arena. . . It is plenty big enough for indoor football practice, and they say the baseball team comes inside for batting practice when the weather is bad Coach Edwards, second oldest mentor in the loop in point of service, advocates increasing the diameter of the hoops from 18 to 20 inches in order to "enhance the scoring in basketball and make it a more interesting game." . . . The Tiger tutor ran an experiment last spring in which he had 14 of his 26 children of a different sized baskets from various distances and arcs. A . total of 2,017 shots hit the mark at the larger target, while only 1,731 went through the regulation rings. Oklahoma's Saturday night tussle with Nebraska in Norman is the Sooners' only game during a 24-day span. . . The last time the "scats" played for keeps was Jan. 10 against Oklahoma A. and M, and they don't get into action again until Feb. 3. . . Arch Wash., rugged junior football ball with the present seniors on the Missouri squad. . . After going like a house afire with the frost, Wash was laid low with an attack of appendicitis and quit school for a year. . . . Last season he wore a special-built cornet for protection and played only about 10 minutes of each game, but he's really in the milling now. Just last year when it came to spring ... Six of them wound up the campaign with totals ranging between 105 and 126 ... Wonder what happened to that red hot scoring machine Coach Louis Menseh had to deal with by the time it just that the Cyclones pulled a "Tennessee" when they drew up that elate of early season warm-ups=? dalet to Speak in Oklahoma City Chancellor Deane Malott will be guest speaker at an open dinner of the American Association of University Women Feb. 9 at the Biltmore Hotel, where allowing the dinner there will be a reception at which all Kansans will be able to meet the Chancellor. A Cash and Carry CLEANING SERVICE So handy for the students New York Cleaners No.2 at 12th and Oread just back of Harzfeld's Men's Suits ...65c Men's Topcoats ...65c Ladies Plain Dresses ...69c Ladies Plain Suits ...69c Phi Delta Theta suffered its first loss of the current season at the hands of Phi Gamma Delta, 23 to 38, Wednesday night. The Phi Gam's superior defense was too much for the Phi Delt's. Halfstone found the Phi Gam's front in 13 to 8. The Phi Gam's remained ahead 10 to 17 at the finish of the third quarter, then proceeded to run wild in the final period. MeSpadden, Phil Gam forward, sparked his team in its impressive triumph. In 2014, Phil Dell's, were brilliant in defeat. Phi Delt's Lose To Phi Gam's In Rough Battle Delta Chi remains the only unbeaten five in Division I as a result of a victory over a strong Sigma Chi outfit 19 to 13. Ed Hall's scoring in the first half gave the Delta Chi's lead they never relinquished. Jackson was the stand-out for the Sigma Chi's. In one of the surprise upsets of the year, Pi Kappa Alpha downed a tough Kappa Sigma team 30 to 20. It was the second straight defeat for the Kappa Sig's, the same team in personnel that went to the semi-finals in last year's championship race. * Delta Chi Downs Sigma Chi 19 to 13; Pi K.A. Wins from Kappa Sigma 30 to 20 in Upset Rv Clint Kanaan, c'42 Other Prices in Proportion With Bill Walters hitting the hoop with regularity, Alpha Tau Omega won easily from the Triangle's 21 to 14. Colburn, diminutive Triangle, kept his team in the game with speed set-ups. Lehart and Nelson paced the Phi Kappa Psi five to a 35 to 20 win over Sigma Phi Epilion. Inability to gain rebounds cost the Sig Ep's any chance they had in win. The box scores: Burns Will Play In Sunday Recital PHI GAMS (38) FG FT PF McSpadeen, f 5 2 1 Hambri, f 4 1 2 Himbaw, f 1 0 1 Morris, f 4 0 1 Bealy, g 2 0 1 Lampi, g 2 0 1 Hines, g 0 2 1 Total 17 4 9 PHI DELT'S (2) FG FG PF Lindeman, f 4 1 9 Kern, f 1 0 2 Baskett, f 0 1 0 Makinibu, c 4 0 1 Siffer, g 1 0 0 Stauffer, g 0 0 0 Lynch, g 1 0 0 Newcomer, g 0 0 1 Total 11 1 9 Totals ... 11 1 9 Joseph A. Burns of Kansas City, Mo., will present a program or organ music at the vaper organ rehearsal on Saturday at 4 o'clock Sunday afternoon. Mr. Burns received his bachelor's degree at the College of Emporia. At the University he has studied advanced organ under Laurel Everette Anderson, professor of organ, and has this master of music degree in 1956. Last summer in Europe, Mr. Burns worked under the French organ virtuoso and composer Marcel Dupre at the University in November. The program is open to the public without charge. Ask University Aid in Celebration Kansas in Akron, Ohio, have requested of the University various old campus moments such as snapshots, fresh induction programs, old activity tickets, concert, play and basketball programs, etc. as well as copies of "Spirit of Kansas" by Jack Laffer and Allen Crafton for their celebration of Kansas Day Jan. 26, Neilom Ehlers, 31, is president of the Akron Karen Club. Pola Larey, a former pupil of C. S. Skilton, professor of organ, was recently appointed regular organist of the Second Church of Christ Church in New York City, where he is playing a four-nut Flicker organ. Former Student Is Organist DELTA CHI (19) FG FTFF Kraemer, f 2 1 3 Lysaught, f 1 0 1 Burton, f 1 0 1 McCoy, c 0 2 Rokko, f 2 0 2 Hall, g 2 3 2 Totals Total CHI (13) FG 5 IP Nelson, f 7 4 13 Nelson, f 7 4 13 Hyer, f 1 2 2 Jackson, f 2 2 4 Claucone, c 1 2 2 Hartman, g 0 1 0 Eidgen, g 0 1 0 Waters, g 0 1 0 Storer Speaks to Physics Department Monday Totals ... 3 ... 7 ... 11 PI KAPPA ALPHA. (30) PIERFA ALPHA (S) Pierce, f FG FT Pr Hamilton, f 3 0 2 Fuller, f 0 1 1 Paycock, g 4 4 3 McCornick, g 0 1 2 Engel, g 5 0 1 Totals 12 6 10 KAFPA SIGMA (20) FG FT Finley, f 0 0 0 Keewan, f 1 0 3 Southern, f 2 0 4 Henning, c 2 0 4 Clover, g 3 2 1 Hunsen, g 1 0 0 "The Absorption of Light in Interstellar Space," is the topic W. N. Storer, professor of astronomy, has chosen for his address to the de- velopment conference of the NASA weekly meeting Monday at 4:30 p.m. in Blake hall, room 203. Totals ... 9 2 8 Professor Storer recently attended the meetings of the American Association for the Advancement of Science where he had several discussions with leading men in the science field. Professor Storer says that if the results of recent research prove to be valid, our ideas of the size of the universe will have to be radically altered. Frost Puts Bite--physician berate the impracticability of women's clothes for cold-wather wear, she retreated that she was wearing underwear of the long-handled variety beneath a ski suit. The physician, impressed, complimented her. Eugene F. Fairbanks, c'43; William Easton, c'42; Robert Carey, c'42; and Waldo Newberg, m'42. (Continued from page one) Charrence Hammond, e'41; Theodore Parry, ler Larry Jones, e'41; Jean Kluiman, ha'r John Jones, e'41; Robert Bigelow, ler Robert Bigelow, e'41; Charles R. Owsley, e'43; Ward Benkleran, e'41; William Finch, e'41 Physicians at the hospital apparently were advising the sacrifice of fashion for warmth, one woman student reported. After listening to a ZERO BELOW ZERO-at a saving— Means warm clothing or a doctor bill You can stock up right now on warm clothes at a service. —Wool iackets to mufflers —from topcoats to socks Wool jackets to marriages Muffs to odd wool slacks —Ear muffs to odd wool slacks Flannel shirts to lounging robes Stock Up Saturday It takes a lot of money to make Kansas telephones talk... STATEMENT 10. Southwestern Bell Telephone Company COSTS OF FURNISHING TELEPHONE SERVICE IN KANSAS . . . 1039 (be on over 0,000 skilled telephone workers in Kansas) Nearly $4,000,000 CLIENT EXPENSES .. More than $4,000,000 (ports, supplies, wear and tear on telephone systems, and so on) More than $1,300,000 (ts. federal, state; and local governments) During the past few years, the costs of providing Bell telephone service in Kansas have been increasing. Last year they added up to more than $9,000,000. In spite of better methods and constant economies on the job, these costs have been climbing at a faster rate than the revenues on which this company operates in Kansas. SOUTHWESTERN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY LONG DISTANCE IS CHEAP AND CHEERING. VISIT OUTIDE-TOWN FRIENDS BY TAXI-ROOMS Here's a bike ride: Cyclat Yell burning up the track at Madison Square Garden. He's eight/inside bike race! Time out. for a few winks of sleep, a meal, a quick massaging of weary muscles—and mighty wings. Camel. ...he smokes slow-burning Camels for EXTRA MILDNESS EXTRA COOLNESS EXTRA FLAVOR WHEN Cecil spills, the track fairly smokes. But when Cecil smokes, speed's the last thing he wants in his cigarette. Because cigarettes that burn fast can't help but burn hot. And excess heat burns away the tobacco elements of flavor and fragrance. The result is a hot, flat, unsatisfactory smoke. "Slow-burning cigarettes are cooler, milder, tastier. and more fragrant"—science and common sense both say so. And the slowest-burning cigarette of the 16 largest-selling brands tested was Camel! (The panel to your right gives details.) A few puffs of a Camel tell you that there's more pleasure per puff…and then you find that there are more puffs per pack — an average smoking equivalent of 5 extra smokes! MORE PLEASURE PER PUFF...MORE PUFFS PER PACK! In recent laboratory tests, CAMELS burned 25% slower than the average of the 15 other of the largest-selling brands tested—slower than any of them. That means on the average, a smok ing plus equal to 5 EXTRA SMOKES PER PACK! Camels - the cigarette of Costlier Tobaccos