PAGE FOUR
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WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 10, 1940
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SIMONIZING.. SPORTS
Rebounds on the Hawkeyers 40 to 36 victory over Loyola in Chicago Monday night after chatting and munching apples with Dr. F. C. Allen last night
By JAY SIMON
Kansas was supposed to play the opening game of the doubleheader, but agreed to take the after-piece so the Kansas State boys could head for Omaha and their tilt with Creighton the next night. . . The Coliseum officials put on a dedicatory ceremony in memory of Dr. James Nailsmith between the two teams. Dr. Alen spoke briefly and was presented a neat travelning bag. . . For part of the demonstration Miller dribbed in to make a basket for Dr. Nailsmith. . He didn't miss.
The Jayhawkers are now radio stars as well as stars of the court
. . . Bruce Woran, Bruce Reid, and Miller were on WGN's "man-on-the-street" program at noon before the game to give the intersection doublebill some advance publicity. . . . Later in the day Capt. Dick Harp was aroused from his afternoon nap to hustle down to WAAF in the Palmer House for some good will work. . . . On a noon program Doctor Allen was interviewed by Bob Elson over WGN. . . Sunday night the cagers took in the town, some of them going to hear and see George White's Scandals and some of the rest taking in a hockey thriller between the Black-hawks and the Canadians. . . In the last 14 seconds the Canadians won out 2 to 1.
Wilford Smith, Chicago Tribune sports writer, related that Loyola turned in its best game of the season in losing to the Jayhawkers. . . The flasy play of Miller and Bob Allen's snappy ball handling were the high points in the Kansas bag of tricks, according to the Trib serice. . . Allen was handicapped somewhat by a charley-horse, received in the Oklahoma game.
Ralph Miller, star forward who paced the attack with 22 points, really laid the big Windy City crowd in the aisles with his sensational basket-shooting. . . Cappy wasn't getting his buckets from in close like he did against Oklahoma, but rather was standing well out and zippin' them through without even touching the rim. . . They put two men on him much of the time, but Ralph was getting off his shots, before the guards could get out to him.
Columbus, O. (U.P.) — The invention of a mathematics professor has brought to Ohio State University what is said to be the finest collection of meteorites in any college in the country.
The meteorites were unearthed in Texas and Arizona last summer by Prof. Lincoln LaPaz with the aid of an electrical device which he had built. The instrument is believed to be the first ever used to record the magnetic and meteoric material beneath the surface of the ground.
Kansas State looked much better than Wildcat teams in the past as they lost to DePaul, a team the Jayhawker coach thought a little better than Loyola . . . George Wenkus, the star Rambler guard who led the attack against Kansas is a long shooter from 'way back . . . Late in the game the Loyola captain arched from near the opposite free throw circle, the ball hit on the rim, and finally bounced through . . . Gainer, who was seced behind Wenkus with five field goals, is 27 years old and played with both Southern California and Northwestern before enrolling at the Chicago school . . . Johnny Klimn turned in a whale of a game getting rebounds, once coming down with the ball and shaking guards off like a charging fullback.
To the geologist the few meteorites which finally reach the earth after their flaming flight through space are valuable. One weighing a pound would be considered a prize. But with the aid of Prof. LaPa's instrument the university has increased its collection many times over and it now contains a meteorite weighing 40 pounds.
Now It's CARLS
ARROW SHIRTS
Invention Hikes Meteor Collection
For-or
Kappa Sig's Lose First Cage Tilt To Phi Gam's
★ Galloping Ghost Team
Wins Another; Beta's Get
Second Defeat as Pi Kappa
Quintet Triumphs
By Clint Kanaga, c'42
Duplicating its performance at last Saturday, Phi Gamma m laughed slaughtered a previouls Nubian Kappa Sigma team, 45 to 25, Monday night in Robinson gymnasium Saturday, the Phi Gam's downed Beta Theta B by a similar difference. 47-27, Rosace Hamric was high scorer for the Phi Gam's with 16 points. Hensley was the outstanding man on the Kappa Sig five.
The Galloping Ghost added an another victim to their record as they swished goals from every angle tc win from a hard fighting Alpha Chi Kappa guard and an all-star last year Ghost guard and an all-star last year, was particularly impressive.
Pulling one of the upsets of the current season, Pi Kappa Alpha nosed out Beta Theta Pi, 27 to 24 Bob Stoland, one of the finest all-round athletes at KU., the only man on the Beta team who could seem to get going. The Pi Kappa team up to a 16 to 10 half-time lead. Up the aisle of McCarthy趴, Beta scoring ace, during the first half slowed them up considerably. Engel and Pozieny turned in exceptional performances.
The Hellhounds won from a listless Ohio Ichobad team 31 to 7. A whirlwind last half found Hexagons I triumphing over Kappa Ea Kappa, 39 to 28. Theta Tau lost a heart breaker from Dominoes II 25 to 27. Maier, Dom II, garnered five field goals for the winning team. Anderson and Napier led the Theta Tau's with 10 and eight points respectively. Rock Chalk defeated Hexagons I, 29 to 26, while the Warriors were victorious over the Jayhawk Co-op, 24 to 21.
Domingo continued to gather points as the Comets won their fourth game of the season. ISA-3 fell before the fast-breaking attack that ended in eight to 47. Domingo's average for four games is 10.5 points per contest.
The box scores:
The box scores:
PHI GAMMA DELTA (45)
BENNING
Hambric, f 6 4
McSpadden, f 3 2
Himshaw, f 0 0
Morris, c 3 1
Hines, c 0 0
Healy, g 3 0
Long, g 3 2
___
Totals 18 9
KAPPA SIGMA (25)
G Ft
Cowan, f 3 3
Hensley, f 5 4
Southern, c 0 0
Clover, g 0 1
Hansen, g 1 1
___
Totals 8 9
GALLOPING GHOSTS (38)
G Ft
Johnston, f 3 0
Russell, f 0 1
Westhouse, f 4 0
Kelly, c 1 0
Fournier, g 3 0
Coffin, g 4 2
___
Totals 17 4
ALPHA CHI SIGMA (16)
G Ft 1
Moberly, f 4 0
Lingard, f 0 0
Lincoln, c 3 2
Johnson, g 0 0
Hyssat, g 0 0
___
Totals 7 2 0
Kent, O. (U.P.) — "Beddy-bed by 11, or you'll never get to heaven," is a chant heard around Kent State University campus these nights.
Reason: An 11 p.m. curve "suggested" by Raymond E. Manchester, dean of men at the university.
Dean Manchester acted after house mothers complained that some of the male students were keeping excess food, house, and were disturbing others.
Campus Curfew at 11 'Suggested' by Dean
Those Pesky Wildcats Here Friday
K-State Has Jinx on Jayhawks
The campant Jayhawker basketball team, fresh from a stirring intersectional victory over Loyola University of Chicago, will be trying hard to end on annoying jinx that Kansas State cagers hold over Friday in the second Friday night in the second conference game for both teams.
Year in and year out Kansas boasts an outstanding basketball team, with a Kansas State has not scored more than 131. Yet in recent years the Wild-
A three-member University fencing team, captured by Kalman Ornatav, will meet the Wichita Uni- tmatch 9-match contest tonight at Wichita.
Members of the Kansas team include Oravetz, Haven Glassmire, and Carlos Dagenon. Using foils, each member is scheduled for three matches, and the winning team will be crowned the number of individual bets won.
Jayhawk Fencers To Meet Wichita
Jim Raport, instructor in physical education, is coach of the fencing team.
Iowa State Cager From Water Boy To Varsity Squad
Ed Smith, sophomore center, from Minburn, also became eligible at the same time as DeKoster and will be available for the rest of the season.
Ames, Iowa, Jan. 9 - From waterboy to the member of the varsity squad is quite a jump, but that is the record of De Kaler, junior guard from Spencer, a member of the Iowa State basketball squad. DeKaler acted as waterboy in games played before Christmas. After Christmas he had completed his freshman season as an Iowa State student and became eligible for varsity competition. This week he was chosen a member of the traveling squad which met Nebraska Monday night.
Kansas City, Mo., Jan. 9 — A post-mavon's vacation has been declared for the Kansas City hockey team during the 10-day lay-off until Jan. 16 when the St. Louis Flyers open the second half of the ice hockey season.
Two New Stars Join Kansas City Ice Hockey Club
A two-hour practice on ice to improve shooting and passing, plus a two-hour workout in a local gymnasium to improve physical condition has been outlined for the Hounds. A physical director is in the squad. The staff works will continue through Saturday.
Two highly trotted players joined the Greyhounds Tuesday. "Bomber" Doran, left wing and center is reporting from Springfield, Mass., while Charlie Shannon, defense, is reporting from New York Americans. Both players are experienced, carrying about 190 pounds, and are known for their ability and color. The arrival of the new men will mean the exodus of at least two Hounds by Jan. 16, the date of the St. Louis game. The squad will have to cut to twelve at that time.
Chancellor Will Epesk in Topeka
Chancellor Deane W. Malott lettt off
the book *Toxicology* to speak tonight at the Kansas Agricultural convention in Topeka.
The convention is sponsored by the Kansas Board of Agriculture.
New Coach's Only Old Head
INTERWOVEN SOCKS
A cheap job turned out with mediocre workmanship?
Which would you prefer? A good job well done by Experts at a quality price?
CARLS
Now It's
If You Prefer the Former — Try
M. F. HUDSON CO.
Phone 825
Ervin Reid, brushing 6 foot 2 center above, caused the Jayhawkers a lot of trouble last year at Manhattan when he counted 15 points to an attack that nearer the finish line is the only veteran who will face Kansas in Heck auditorium Friday night.
800 N.H.
cats have been disregarding the depe and doing the highly favored Jayhaws a terrific battle every time they meet.
Last year Kansas had to make the most stirring rally of the season to come from behind and beat the last-piece Wildcats at Manhattan. The team led at the hall and increased its lead as the second half progressed.
19 Points in 10 Minutes
With only 10 minutes to play Kansas State led, 33-21. It appeared that there was no chance for the Jayhawks to win. At that point, however, Don Ebling and Ralph Miller sparked a rally which garnered 19 points in the last 10 minutes of the game. The Kansas won, 40-38. The Jayhawns won here by the narrow margin of 33 to 29.
The previous year, Kansas' Big Six championship team had won fairly handled at Manhattan, 33-21, and LSU faced Houston, 35-23, barely苦撑ed against 35-23.
In 1937, when Kansas tied with Nebraska for the championship, the Jayhawks lost only two games. One was to the Cornhuskers and the other was a 33-23 defeat at the hand, battling Wildcats.
**Motivation:** My Motivation:
Not Much Material
Coach Jack Gardner, in his first year as head basketball coach at Kansas State, does not have much experience with the jays. He makes the Jayhawks more cautious.
Erin Reid, rangy center, is the lone returning regular from last year's Wildcat team. Reid has always been effective against Kansas and will be given special consideration Friday night.
Three forwards, Joe Robertson, a senior, and sophomores Dan Howe and Jack Horace, have been alternating in the front lines. At guard, Norris Holstrom, Melvin Seely and G. S. Guerrant comprise a trio from which the starters probably will be picked.
Swimming Team Opens Campaign With Iowa State
- Rapport Must Depend on Sophomores Against Big Six Champions at Ames Jan. 20.
A sophomoric Jayhawk swim-
ing team will meet the perennial
Big Six aquatic champions, Iowa
in its opening meet of the season.
This pair of sophomore stars consists of Lloyd Koelling, crack diver, and Marion Cooper, speed back stroke man. Koelling, who lives in Lawrence has had considerable competitive experience as a diver and mariner, and light in the Big Six this year. Cooper, a small spectator from Peabody, drew the back stroke in the varsity-freshman meet last year.
Coach James Report, president of the Big Six swimming coaches association, has had his swimmers working out rigorously and expects them to be in good shape for the opening meet.
The absence of veterans has left the team's showing on the shoulders of untrained sophomores. Coach Report has high hopes for some of his sophomores, and in particular the coaptains of last year's freshman team.
Other sophomores of ability in include Art Robinson of Kansas City Mo., who will swim in the 50-yard dash; Joe Morton of Green, 100-yard dash and 440-yard swim; Tom Walton of Kansas City, Mo., 100 and 220-yard swims; Dan LaShoe of Junction City, 400-day swim; Gem Benton of Kansas City, Mo., bad stroke; and Harry Ham of Atchison diving.
The lone letterman who will compete in the dual meet with Iowa
Ruth Orcutt Composition Presented in Leavenworth
A group of six compositions by Ruth Orcutt, associate professor of piano, was presented yesterday afternoon in the Leavenworth auditorium by the composer and three other musicians.
Assisting the composer were Meribah Moore, soprano, associate professor of voice; Allie Merle Conger, pianist, associate professor of plato; and Linda Miller, associate professor, pianist, who received the degree of bachelor of music in 1931.
The program was as follows:
the *proclamation* as razo role
"Pregilaigia," no solo; "John
Peel," Old English border tune
tune freely arranged for two pianos;
"Wings," "Signal," and "The
Return from Town," Meribah Moore,
soprano; "Concert Piece," (piano
duo with orchestral parts arranged
for a second piano).
State is Ken Rosebusch, senior from Joa, who will swim in the 50-yard dash and the 150-yard back stroke. In the 220-yard dash will be Gene Feater of Winfield, a squadman back who did not letter last year. Frank Wilson of Kansas City, Kan., and Dean Ritchie of Wichita, two lettermen in the dashes, are carrying heavy academic loads at present and will not report for the swimming team until the second semester. Paul White, a senior who was an assistant coach to Big Six swimming meets, has dropped out of school. The schedule: Jan. 20- Iowa State at Ames.
Feb. 10-Oklahoma at Norman.
Feb. 17-Kansas State at Lawrence
Feb. 24—Nebraska at Lawrence.
March 1—Big Six meet at Ames.
 March 9—Kansas State at Man-hattan.
For---
STETSON HATS
A promising pledge
The Daily Kansan promises to live up to its best ideals in giving you a wellrounded picture of K.U. and the world in 1940.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN official student paper of the University of Kansas