PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, MARCH 2, 1939
Big Six Indoor Track Meet Tomorrow
- Kansas To Enter 15 Men
Little Hope for Joyhawk
Team Victory; Don Bird
Should Win
Fifteen University track men will go to Columbia tomorrow to compete in the Big Six indoor track and field meet Friday and Saturday.
Although not accorded much of a chance at the conference championship, the Jayhawks hope to win their share of the individual titles
Kansas' leading contender will be Don Bird, senior pole vaulter, who has been Big Six champion in his event the past two years. Bird will play at Columbia last week for a new field house record.
Paul Masoner, veteran Kansas football player, who ran second in the low hurdles last year, he has win that event Saturday. He has been running considerably better than last year and should do well in the high hurdles as well as over the low barriers.
Ray Harris, junior college transfer from Trenton, Mo., is counted upon for points if he becomes eligible in time to run Saturday. Harris received an incomplete in one course at the end of the first semester and has not made it up yet Last fall, he broke Glenn Cunningham's school record in the two mile run with a time of 9:28.
The Kansas entries: 60-yard dash, Darrell Mellon, Paul Masoner, Bill Cox, Ben Duncan, Bill Dush, Chet Cox, Glen Foy, Greene. 880-yard run, Ernie Knoll, Diane Heckendorn, One-mile run, Ray Harris, Kevin Kramer, Chris McCormack, 60-yard high hurdles, Masoner, Foy, Don Bird. 60-yard low hurdles, Masoner, Foy, Don Bird, Greene. Heckendorn, Bert Brandt, Pole vault, Bill Bird. High jump, Bild Brump, Mathes, Masoner. Sibir, Chester Friedman, Bill Bunsen.
UNDER
the
WIRE
By MILT MEIER
Columbia, Mo., March 2—(Special)
- Here we are in Tigertown,
where basketball enthusiasm is higher than the government enthusiasm
of a city where the Tigers are gunning for the Jayhawks
tighton . . . not only to avenge that
early season 37 to 32 defeat, but also to bring the Missourians their first Big Six bunting since 1930, or at least a share of it . . .
There is a strange tension in the aid and everyone is walking around in a haze of expectancy . . . the student body of the University of Missouri is especially optimistic . . . the two road trip victories of the Tigers have made them that we would be playing on the home court before 5200 fans, most of them Tiger rooters . . .
The basketball fever has everyone in its grip . . . one wag walked up to me this morning after he found out I was a Jayhawker and said he was willing to bet two to one on Mizzou . . . , but I am not a betting man so the deal was off . . . per cent . . . of the time I take the Missouri boys into camp . . . got the hunch yesterday, but it is just a hunch . . .
kiding over on the bus with the team showed me that the team morale is "right" for this game . . . not too horsephysiology and not too quiet . . . , which means that the boys are on edge but not nervously so . . . and that is a good sign . . . they know they have a task ahead and are planning on doing it successfully . . . Lyman Corlis, who said he was "afedered" of the Sooner game that Kansas won last Saturday night, thinks the Jayhawks will win tonight's fray . . .
Missouri fans were asking about Howard Engle man and Ralph Miller Bruce wagged on about the native tongues . . . in fact, all of the Kansas main-stays and front reservoirs were combined with attention
... the Tigers know that anything can happen in a game with Kansas ... they also know that each Kansan man is well schooled in art of all things.
soming in for BRUCE VORAN
marked attention.
Haskell Tison, lanky Mizzou center, when questioned was rather evasive about the outcome of the game. . . of course, he said Missouri would win, but his tone wasn't too convincing . . . Tison, in case you have forgotten, is the fellow that almost put the skids under the Jayhawkers at Lawrence . . . he could be called the thin man's brother . . .
AT THE GRANADA
MASSACRE MIZZOU
Sorry you can't all be here for the game . . . . a Missouri-Kansas tilt with a championship tinge is something that shouldn't be missed . . . keep your fingers curled, while you're to the radio report of the game . .
The strongest Cinderella story of all is unfolded in "Pymagination" filmization at Berkeley and comes with Leelee Howard and an adaptation on the Granado tree.
Sigma Nus Defeat Sigma Chi Quintet In Rough Game
★ Kappa Sigs Retain Their Position in First Place by Defeating the Beta's 30-27
A 24 to 20 defeat at the hands on Sigma Nu knocked Kappa Chi out of a tie for first place in Division I of intramural basketball, leaving Phi Delta Theta, Kappa Sigma, and Delta Chi deadlocked for the leadership. Sigma Chi led 9 to 8 at the half but a second half rally, in which Clark made nine points, gave the Sigma Nu's their victory.
Trailing in the latter part of the game the Chi's resorted to rough play in attempting to get the ball and consequently made numerous fouls. Clark made good on five out of six attempts at charity losses in the last half which was the margin of victory. Clark was the high point man of the game with 11 points and Souders led the Sigma Chi's in scoring with nine.
Kappa Sigma continued its winning streak and retained its tie for leadership of Division I by coming from behind in the last half to defeat Beta Theta Pi 30 to 27. Beta's with Bob Stoland back in the lineup, run up an early lead and were ahead 15 to 11 at the intermission but a determined Kappa Sig team scored nine goals and one free throw in the last half to squeeze through by a narrow three point margin. Stoland and McCasin made ten points for the Betas.
A big, rough, Phi Gam team, after being held even for half of the game, pulled away in the last period to defeat a small Acacia aggregation 48 to 30. Morris made 25 points for the winners and Marvin Cox was high for Acacia with six long field goals for a total of 12.
The Tennessee Trojans turned back the Dunakin Club 27 to 22 in a game which was marked by ragged play. Wade led the scoring with 12
W L Pct. Pts.Op.
Kansas 3 6 .Pct. 369 358
Missouri 6 3 .667 354 342
Okahoma 6 3 .667 352 343
Oklahoma 5 3 .625 350 343
Nebraska 3 6 .333 329 404
Kansas State 2 6 .322 325 362
points while Hilt making eight for the Dunakins.
BIG SIX STANDINGS
Sigma Chi "B"* made 18 to 6 half-time lead stand up and turned it into a 31 to 20 victory over Phil Gam "B"* made 10 points for the Sigma Chi's.
Phi Psi "C" had little trouble with S.A.E. "C" defeating them 24 to 10 Leddy led the Psi's in scoring with eight points.
In the only volley ball game scheduled A.T.O. won by forfeit when Delta Tau Delta failed to show up
The intamural basketball schedule
4:30 p.m., Bar-X-Boys vs. Comets
Phi Mu A. vs. G. Ghosts.
5.30 p.m., A.T.O. "B" vs. Beta "B"
Javbirds vs. C. Raiders.
March 2. Thursday
6:30 p.m. Bucanners vs. Buck
6:45 p.m. Hexagons vs. Hillside Club.
7:30 p.m. Triangle vs. Delta Chi, P
8:00 p.m. Phil De
10:00 p.m. S.A.E. "B" vs. P. Del
"B", Kappa Psi vs. Rock Chalk.
The University girls volley ball team beat the Baker team 36 to 7 last Friday night at Baker.
Women's Intramurals
The K. U. girls who are on the team and who made the trip are Lois Wisler, D. J. Wilcus, Margarte Van Cleave, Alice Paden, Freida Cowles, Julia Henry, Leone Hoffman, Virginia Anderson, Elizabeth Barley, Mary Learnard, Ellen Irwin, Alta Armstrong and Bernice Jenkins.
Proctor Ritchie was one of the outstanding swimmers in the Big Six last year, but is not in the best of condition at present. He has been in excellent track and tack of flu and has not swam in competition for several weeks.
Johnstone.
50-yard free style, P. Ritchie.
Lawrence, Rosebush, Wilson.
Driving, Rosebush, Wilson.
Paul White, burly member of the football squad, placed in the diving at the Big Six meet last year and is counted upon by coaches again. In the back stroke Kansas has three able men in the Ritchie brothers and Rosebush.
The Kansas chieves
300-yard medley relay, Rosebush,
Wilson, D. Ritchie.
220-yard free style, Poindexter.
100-yard free style, Lawrence.
Poldetbey. Jobstone.
The Kansas entries:
Johnstone.
150-yard back stroke, P. Ritchie
D. Ritchie, Rosebush.
The University swimming team will leave early tomorrow morning for Lincoln, where the Jayhawks in the Big Six swim meet.
D. Ritchie, Rosebush.
200 yd. breast stroke. Wilson.
Coach James Raport announced today that eight men would make the trip. They are Proctor Ritchie, Dean Rickie, Art Poindexter, Fla White, Ken Rosebush, Ray Law-White, Johnstone, and Frank Wilson.
200-yard breast stroke, Wilson White.
Wilson, D. Ritchie.
220-yard free style, Poindexter
440-yard free style, Poindexter Johnstone.
Swimming Team To Nebraska
★ Big Six Meet Tomorrow;
Report To Take 8 Men
To Lincoln
Johnstone.
400-yard relay. P. Ritchie, Wilson
Lawrence. D. Ritchie.
The intramural swimming meet that has been postponed several times because of the flu is now scheduled for March 15 and 16.
A Capella to Sing With Philharmonic
The organizations entered will be divided into two parts; one division to swim Wednesday night and the other Thursday. Each organization will lead four girls in each event. The final will be run off the following week.
Music hall in Kansas City, Mo. will witness a spectacle tonight and tomorrow in the joint meeting of the chamber of students and the choir of University students, dl-
FRIDAY - SATURDAY
FRIDAY - SATURDAY
FINAL SALE ON:- SUITS — TOPCOATS
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rected by Dean D. M. Swarthout,
and the Kansas City Philharmonic
orchestra.
the University choir and vocal units from Independence, Mo., Emporia Teachers College and the Kansas City Conservatory of Music will join with the orchestra in providing a concert program by direction of Karl Krueger.
In a joint rehearsal held yesterday, the two units became orientated to each other.
Shaw's publicized play, "Pygmalion,
is now showing at the Granada
theatre, with Leslie Howard in the
masculine lead. Allan Sleeper,
this is your free pass.
Continuous From 2 Every Day!
The Mit's Hangout:
ENDS TONITE!
Til 10c Then
7 15c
"COLLEGE SWING"
Mortha Raye - Bob Hope
AND —
EDWIN HULLINGER'S
"PRIVATE LIFE OF
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FRI.—SAT.
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---
Headed for the "Big House"
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"TOUGH KID"
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JACK RANDALL
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"COCOANUT GROVE"
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36. votes with merchant's signature
Phone 820
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ADVANCE SHOWING I
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CURLEE
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Never before have we had so large a showing of smart suits so early in the season. Plenty of colors and styles are available in most styles and models. We invite you to see them and if you are not ready to invest the full amount you may wish to buy, then until you will hold the garmen until you are ready for it.
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DANCE AT THE FORMAI
JUNIOR PROM
COUNT BASIE and His Orchestra
WITH
From 10-2 MEMORIAL UNION BALLROOM Friday Night, March 3
$2.00 Advance, $2.25 at the gate.
Tickets on sale at Union Lounge.
Business Office and Bell's Music Store.