PAGE FOUR UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS WEDNESDAY, JAN. 18. 1939 Favorites Win Intramural Cage Games - Beta's Beat Phil Gami's, 36 to 12; Koppe Sigma Drubs D.U. Five 36 to 19; A.T.O. Victorious No upsets resulted in late intramural basketball games Monday night as favored teams managed to dispose of their opponents to continue their winning streaks. The Beta's won a tight game from the defense, but Duncan won over Delta Upsion 36 to 19 Sigma Chi over Pi Mk. A. 34 to 32 and Alpha Tau Omega over Delta Tau Delta 25 to 15. The well organized Kappa Sigma quintet found little difficulty in turning back Delta U. when it went into an early lead to win 36 to 19. Kappa Sigma employed a close defensive game to hold Delta U. to wins in the final half while SIG collected a nine point advantage. Every member of the Sigma team made the scoring column to form a well divided scoring attack in which Pierson led with 10 counters. Me-Cann paced Delta U. with seven points. After trailing 18 to 20 at half-time, a fast shooting group of Beta baskettiers put on a concerted effort in the last period to forge ahead and finish 36 to 43 victors in a hard fighting Phil Gan outfit. A. T.O. went into a last half rally to pull away from the Delt's and win 25 to 15 after holding a scant three point halftime lead. Sawyer and Strewe led the A.T.O. scoring attack with seven points each, while Cluster scored eight counterfor the Delt's. A.T.O. used an air-tight defense, holding Delta Tau to four points in the last half. In a scoring duel between Souwers of Sigma Chi and Pojezny of Pi K. A., the Sigma Chi's put on a last half rally to win by a soant two point margin over Pi K. A. Souswers went on a one man scoring victory, with four points to the seven he had garnered in the first half to take scores honors. Pojezny scored 13 points to lead the Pi K. A. scoring machine. Splashers Answer Raport's Call Actual practice will get under way next week and Rapp requestts that all men who did not attend the meeting yesterday and who plan to try out for the team get in touch with him sometime soon. All freshmen interested in trying out for the freshman swimming team are requested to get in touch with Ranort also. Seventeen men met with James Raport yesterday afternoon in answer to the first call for candidates for the Joyhawk swimming team. It is expected to be augmented considerably in the next week or so. The seventeen varsity candidates who attended the meeting yesterday were: Ritchie Ritchie, Alex Mitchell, Art Poindexter, Leo Johnstone, Ken Rosebusch, Byron Yost, Wallis Crampton, Frank Wilson, Wayne Anderson, M. E. Cooper, Ray Lawrence, Fred Tegeler, Bob Wilkins, Jimmy Dryden and Clarence Peterson. U. S. Ambassador Home From China New York, Jan. 17.—(UP)—Nelson T. Johnson, U. s. Ambassador to China returned home tonight aboard the French liner Ile de France and hastened immediately to Washington where he is expected to confer with Secretary of State Cordell Hull tomorrow. Although Johnson declined to make any commitment as to the reasons for his return he said, "He expected to see Hull," and it was understood he will discuss the far Eastern situation. Otherwise, Johnson was noncommittal on events in China and dodged every question. As to what the probable outcome of the struggle might be, he indicated, however that the Chinese have no intention of settling for peace. UNDER the WIRE By MILT MEIER Get out the aspirin, Jevess, this Big Six title chase is going to be one build-up and letdown after another. . . . and I still maintain that the team or teams that win it this year will have at least two defeats on the road trip, and then a good road trip defeats, the Sooners don't look like "Big Six Men" number one . . . Even with Mesch and McNatt in the line-up, the aging Boy Scouts couldn't break into the winning column . . . their loss was bemoned so much by Sooner boosters, you remember, that people outside the Sooner circle thought they were underperformers. They must be recanned with, but definitely Dr. Allen probably will start three sophomores against the Tigers in tonight's game . . . "Cotton" Engleman, Bob Allen and John Kline will shoulder the Kansas banner with Corlis and Ebling . . . Engleman and Allen accounted for more than half the points against the Huskers . . . If "Phog," could find five men that could really click together he would be happier than the GOP in its recent election sweep . . . Fred Pralle and Ray Ebling, Kansas cage greats, scored more than half the points when Phillips "66" lost to the Denver Nuggets the other night. . . Praille dumped in 15, while Ebling rang up nine. . . incidentally, the Bartlesville entry is foundering around like飞es in your soup . . . Minnesota lost its first game of the season to Northwestern Monday night . . . and after that nineteen game winning streak, too . . . had they beaten the Wildcats, the Gephors and the Bucs with a streak of 20 straight games . . . the score was 32 to 31, so close and yet so far . . . Carl Weidner, former Jayhawk ager and baseball star, is playing an important part in the success of the game. He is a fan of the quintet, aptains the quintet and is getting K-State Downs Huskers, 43-38 ★ Wesche Pacos Wildcats With 15 Points, Including Nine Free Throws Manhattan, Kans., Jan. 17—(UP) —Kansas State College capitalized on free throws to win a Big Six conference basketball game from Nebraska, 43 to 38, foiling the perfect league record of the Cornhuskers. It was the first conference victory for K-State. The Wildcats made 15 free throws eight for Nebraska although Nebraska made more field goals. The State victory at home kept a unique conference record for the season intact. In each of the eight games, the team won home team has been the winner. Homer Wesche, veteran Kansas State center, was the game's leading scoring, his reliability at the free throw line producing nine of the 15 points he made. Al Werner, Nebraska guard, was the leading point maker for his team with four field goals and two free throws. Box Score: NEBRASKA (38) fig -ft f Thomas, f 3 0 2 Kovanna, c, g 3 3 4 Tallman, f 0 0 2 Yaffe, f 0 0 2 Randall, c 0 1 4 Theier, c 2 0 3 Werner, g 4 2 2 Fitz, g 3 2 1 Jackson, f 0 0 0 fg ft ft Reid, f. 4 2 0 Boes, f. 3 2 3 Robertson, f. 1 0 1 Wesche, c 3 9 3 Dreier, g 1 2 4 Cramer, g 2 0 4 Miller, g 0 0 4 Seelye, g 0 0 0 — — — Totals 14 15 15 Archibald or Percy Likely To Be Fighter Columbia, Mo.—(UP)—A father who hopes his baby will grow up and be able to take care of himself will make no mistake if he christens the little fellow Archibald or Perey, because with a name like that he just naturally will have to do a lot of fighting. That is the view of a University of Missouri professor of psychology. "Percivalis and Archibalds are unusually sensitive about their names and titles," she says, while they are children. Some times they spend a lifetime on the matter." In Starting Role-plenty of press notices for his smooth ball handling and floor work. . 25 varsity and freshmen swimmers are reporting daily to Coach Bill Cleguer at Alabama. . among them is Bob Showalter, Frost from Caldwell who is making, not marking, time in the 50 yard free style event. . JOHN KLINE Another of "Plog's" sophomore stars gets the starting nod against the Tigers tonight. He replace Harp at a sentimental place. Nobraska fans boast of the strongest Fresh cagers to hit Lincoln in years . . . they did look good in the preliminary to the Husker-Kansas game Saturday night . . . maybe they have something there . . . Not a few people said that the Husker alumni were after "Biff" Jones' scalp . . . and just for one bad season . . . they really go after 'em un there. Tonight's *Jayhawker-Tiger* game will be the ninety-ninth meeting on the basketball court . . . it also will be the first time for "quite a spell" that the Tigers will go into the game as favorites . . . if Missouri wignets to win, overwhelming favorites to go on and take at least a part of the title . . . Iowa State has won 45 games of 66 cage games from Drake over a span of 30 years . . . the Builds nipped the Cyclones in their first meeting this year, 32 to 30 . . . the two teams meet again tonight with Iowa State favored since its victory over the Sooners . . . The entire front line of the Cyclone team is composed of sophomores . . . Pratt High best Great Bend High cagers 11 to 9 near no night ago... they must have thought they were on the gridron instead of the court... incidentally. Bledsoe and his reputation went begging as he was held to two points... Have you noticed that almost all the "big" high school teams throughout the state have already been defeated at least once in cage encounters? ... something unusual this early in the season... Looks kinda funny seeing Kansas and Oklahoma in a tie for fourth place in the standings doesn't it? ... especially after they were picked to finish one-two, or vice versa, by the experts... tsk, tsk, tsk... basketball fans will get their money's worth in the Big Six this year. Ready for Tigers Sophomore center, hit his scoring stride against the Huskers Saturday night and will be out to repeat tonight. ROB ALLEN Lyman Corlis Produces As A Guard This Year An all-conference player in practice and a subitute in games was the status of Lyman Corlis, University of Kansas senior, for two years. Now he is well on his way to all-ali-Bir Six honors. He is playing the same sensational type of basketball in games that he does in practice. He has been acting captain of the Juy-hawkers in their last four games and will continue indefinitely in that capacity, according to Coach F. C. Allen, although the usual practice is to have a different captain for every game. Corlis, after a brilliant high school career at Topahek High, was similarly a standout on the Kansas freshman team. His sophomore year, he appeared ready to set the world on fire. His ball handling and pass- Dr. Beulah Morrison, professor of psychology, will discuss "Helpful Hints to Live Stored Students; or How to Live During Examination Week" tomorrow at 4:30 p.m. in the Fine Arts of the Memorial Union building. Dr. Morrison's lecture should be especially helpful to the freshmen since they have never been through final examinations yet, but upper classmen as well as freshmen are invited to attend. Copping lost his legs below the knees in 1933. He was in a hospital two years. Patiently, he learned to walk on artificial limbs. He got a job as timekeeper on a WPA program that allowed him until he became a supervising clerk. Legless Man Drives, Flies Plane, Dances Doctors told him he was "insane to think he could learn to fly. But飞他 did, just as he learned to walk. He danced dancing and drive an automobile. Seattle—(UP)—George Copping 33, believes he is the only legless airplane pilot in the world. He soiled in a seaplane after 4 hours, 10 minutes of dual instruction, almost a record for a normal flier. Dr. Morrison's lecture is the last of a series of three talks on the care of the body, sponsored by the Freshman Council. Two weeks ago Dr. T. D. Fitzgerald of Watkins hospital lectured on "Student Health," and in his report, instructor of physical education, discussed "Student Recreation." BEAT MIZZOU! SALE Bill Miller, c42, president of the Freshman Council, will preside at tomorrow's lecture. of Dr. Morrison Will Discuss 'How To Live During Exoms' The Quill Club will hold its regular meeting tomorrow night at 7:30 in the Green room in Fraser hall Members are asked to bring manuscripts. Plans for the delayed Oread magazine will be discussed. OBERCOATS MACKINAWS Leather JACKETS Bostonian SHOES Quill Club Meets Tomorrow —and many other things You Need for Wear Right Now. ing was outstanding at a school whose teams are noted for their unusual smoothness in these departments and he was cool. Playing forward then as he had in high school, Lyman was in the starting lineup for the first game or two and then dropped back to the list of reserves. There he stayed during most of the remainder of that season and his junior year. In practice he looked like a million dollars, but in games he showed little if any of this same play. This season he was shifted to guard, but with no change in the first two games. He was still just a practice player. The second game with Oklahoma A&M at Stillwater played against his own Lyman played a great game that night and has been a stand-out in every game since. Skinner Is Improved DUKE UNIVERSITY School of Medicine Charles Skinner, h'20, seriously ill at the Watkins Memorial hospital, was reported to be improving last night. Skinner was operated on for appendicitis last week, but complications hindered his recovery. Durham, N. C. Four terms of eleven weeks are given each year. Three may be taken canonically, one-quarter years) or three terms may be taken chronologically. The entrance requirements are intelligence, character and three years of college work, including the subjects specified in the Admission Catalogue and application forms may be obtained from the Admission Com Getto Is Football Club Speaker "Mike" Getto, freshman football coach, will be the principal speaker at the last meeting for this semester of the Football Social Club, to-morrow at 7:30 p.m. in room 105, Green hall. At the meeting the KU. Relay Club will distribute tickets for the dance they will sponsor at the Hotel Eldridge Saturday at 9 p.m. Members of the freshman and varsity football squads, 1938 football coaches, and officers of the KU. Club will provide Blackburn, Blueblock and his Kansas City band will furnish the music for dancing. According to George Cierny, c'42, chairman of the Football Social Club the additional features of the meeting will include a preparation for the election of officers and a discussion of the club's future. Karl Klooz To Attend Meeting in Chicago Earl Klooz, University bursar, will go to Chicago the latter part of next week to attend meetings of the executive committee of the Association of University and College Business offices, of which he is president. Plans are to be layed for the annual meeting of the organization, to be held in Ann Harbor, Mich., in May. BEAT MIZZOU! Always Best for Less! PATEE All Shows 15c Any Time Ends Tonite ERROL FLYNN "ROBIN HOOD" Olivia De Havilland 2nd Feature Bonita Granville "NANCY DREW, DETECTIVE" FRANKIE THOMAS THURSDAY 3 BIG DAYS Get Ready for the Time of Your Life "PECK'S BAD BOY AT THE CIRCUS" WITH THE SWEETHEARTS OF "TOM SAWYER" TOMMY KELLY ANN GILLIS 2nd Feature ROY ROGERS "Shine on Harvest Moon' Texasian Divorce Illegal in P. I. Manila, P. I—(UP) —A Mexican divorce from his first wife failed to save Rodello A. Schneckenberger, formur counsel for Uruguay in Manila who was sentenced to prison for bigamy. J Philippine courts refused to recognize the Chihuahua, Mexico, divorce Schneckenberger obtained from his first wife and after his merrriage to Julia Medel, his first wife brought bigamy charges. ON SALE -- Heifetz Approves Swing Boston, — (UIP) — Jascha Heifetz, concert violinist, likes swing music, but not when he's eating. Manhattan Shirts Shirtcraft Shirts Whites— Fancys— "I object to it played too loudly," Heizet says, "and I don't like to in 3-8 time and I find myself in a musical orchestra is swimming it. I keep time." $1.65 Values ---- $1.35 $2, $2.50 Values - $1.65 PAJAMAS $1.65 Values ___ $1.35 $3.00 Values ---- $2.15 $3.50 Values ---- $2.65 All Styles Sizes A to D $2, $2.50 Values - $1.65 Special Reductions on--- Flannel Shirts Sweaters Dress Gloves Wool Socks Flannel Robes Bush Coats Leather Jackets Mackinaws New Sleeveless Sweaters $1 I THOUGHT YOU'D LIKE TO MOVE IN FAMILY FOR MELLONWES, THERE NO OTHER THINGS like P.A. 50 pipefuls of fragrant tobacco in every 2-oz. tin of Prince Albert MY HAT'S OFF TO P.A. ITS EXTRA MILD, YET RICH TASTING. WHAT A TEAM FOR PERFECT SMOKING Copyright, 1839, H. J. Rernolds Tobacco Co. SMOKE 20 PRIAGANT PEPPLE OF Prince Albert. If you don't find the mailman, tintatin plus烟草 can be used to keep the tobacco in it to at any time within a month. You may also purchase a positive, (S)gnetin J. R. Reynolds, Tobacco Control, 165 Broadway, New York, NY 10003. PRINGE ALBERT THE NATIONAL JOY SMOKE