PAGE FOUR UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 11, 1939 Indoor Track Squad Whips Into Shape ★ Season Opens Against Nebraska Feb. 11; Hargiss Fears Losses From Team Through Low Grades Distance men jogged slowly around the cinder oval, weight men flexed their muscles and sprinters answered the starting gun with bursts of speed yesterday on the indoor track of the Kansas Memorial stadium as Bill Hargass, veteran track mentor, whipped his Jahyawk variety into shape for the coming indoor season. Big Bill has two pet worries at the present time—whether all his boys will be eligible and the proximity of the opening meet against Nebraska Feb. 11 at Lincoln. Although he has one of the boots, he is not afraid. He fears that scholarship and shortage of time will throw him for a loss. The Jayhawk coach is not all gloom. Far from it. He has plenty to smile about—especially his sprinters. He heading the team as captain and number one dash man is Lyle Foy, Big Six dash champion, his younger brother Glenn, (Gus) Nes, a veteran camper, and a promising sophomore, Darrell Mathis. Quarter milks Dilip Ash, riman, him, and Bill Cain not exactly what one would call discomforting to a coach. Ash's early season efforts against time have hit around the 55 second mark and that is excellent considering the fact that Kansas' indoor track is only a 220-yard affair with sharp turns. Eric Klamie, spunky little miler who gave everyone in the Big Six a race last year is back at the head of the distance man. Ray Harris, Kansas sophomore distance sensation, who experts are picking to give Missouri's Mmuski a race, his money. Terry Jones, Joe, Joey and Charles Toberen, a pair of seasoned veterans, complete the team. Bill Bevin, sophomore pole vaulter, is living up to expectations with his stick work and it is highly possible that Don Bird, Big Six vaulting champion will return for the second semester. Ralph Miller's recovery from his injured knee has pleased Hargiss. Miller is being counted on heavily this year for his jumping and hardue work. Chet Friedland and Bill Bunsen, two weight men, are coming along nicely, according to Hargiss, and should be ready for the winter campaign. Paul Masoner, senior hurdler, will not be able to work out until the end of basketball season. Hargiss' freshman squad is smaller than it was last year, but boasts many promising performers. Two of the best are J. R. Jones, husband of Jillian Burchfield and O'Hara City, and Jack O'Hara, a pole vaulter from the same school. Following the Nebraska meet Feb. 11, Kansas will go to Urbana, IL for the Illinois Indoor Relays Feb. 18. to Columbia for a dual meet with Missouri on Feb. 25. March 3 and 4 they will compete in the Big Six meet at Kansas City and close the season at Indianapolis. Ind. at the Butler Relays March 18. The outdoor season will begin on April 1 at the Texas Relays in Austin. The Kansas Relays, cinder classic of the middle west, was set recently for April 22. Anneberg Steals Show From Pupils In Adagio Specialty Frank Annebeer, ed'unel, presented his adagio dance class at the half-time intermission of the Kansas State basketball game last night and stole the show from his adept pupils. Anneberg's dancers performed in couples with the instructor, and a diminutive partner, occupying the center of the floor. The Oyster strong-arm specialist she specializes in is the one deserved for spot, however, for he handled a very hardy young lady roughly, but with apparent ease. The feminine performers, who have the brunt of the heavy shuffling, were clad in black outfits and black hats. Men exhibitionists flatten white trunks topped with scarlet sausets. The entire company was pedally nude. Will Hold Mid-Week Tonight Went to Town-forward as he came in time has his best Coach George Eckert and is taking advantage of it . . . Missouri have seven high scorers in Harvey, Lobster, Tison, Halsted, Kearsey, Currence and Cooper . . . Will Hold mid-week of the semester the last mid-week of the Memorial Union ballroom from 7 to 8, according to Jim Bounds, e. 39. The next mid-week will be Feb. 8. GEORGE COLAY-FORWARD Senior forward, who played a bang-up game during his stay in the game last night. His aggressive play and four points helped the Jayhawks overcome the surprising Wildcats Fouled Out-forward as he came in time has his best Coach George Eckert and is taking advantage of it . . . Missouri have seven high scorers in Harvey, Lobster, Tison, Halsted, Kearsey, Currence and Cooper . . . GEORGE KRAMER Kramer, Wildcat guard, was causing the Jayhawks plenty of grief until he fouled out mid-way of the last period. This Wildcat followed all Big Six Wesche to the State bench. Workhorse-forward as he came in time has his best Coach George Eckert and is taking advantage of it . . . Missouri have seven high scorers in Harvey, Lobster, Tison, Halsted, Kearsey, Currence and Cooper . . . CLARENCE DREIER Dreier, Kramer's running mate, played the full game against Kramer. Although on the brink of following Kramer's footsteps to the bench via the foul route, Dreier managed to keep bothering the Jayhawks for the entire game. Home Economics Club Gives Variety Health Program "Health Folles of '38" was the name of the variety program presented yesterday by members of the Home Economics Club. This health folles performance is the first of yesterday's performance is the first of the "song and dance" type. Lorraine Love, c'40, wds the general chairman. Nancy McLean, c'39, wrote and directed a one-act play entitled "Germ-Prouf." The dance director is the group Brume, c'uncel. Dr. Sherbon is the faculty sponsor of the group. Intramural Winners Turn On the Heat - Sigma Chi's Down Delt's Kappa Sigma Wins Over Triangle Team In Basketball Games Favored intramural basketball teams had little difficulty in riding through to victory in late Monday night games with Sigma Chi turning in the most decisive trifle by downing Delta Tau Delta 51 to 23. After holding a scant 17 to 14 lea at the half, Sigma Chi put on a la half drive to score 33 points to D.T.D's 9 and finish in the lead 51 to 23. Jones and Souders connected for 16 points each to lead the scoring parade for Sigma Chi, while Kay-hill with 6 points, led D.T.D. Kappa Sigma turned in a 38 to 1. score over the Triangles to continue their winning streak, thanks to Hensel who contributed 18 points toward the Kappa Sig cause. Leading the Triangle's weak offering of scorers was Toomey, who collected six points from the field. The Hellhounds II found stubborn resistance in the Theta Tau defense and were able to collect only 12 points while the Tau's rang up 34 counters to gain an easy victor. Napier and Lagroe both scored 9 points to carry off scoring honors for Theta Tau, while Fredrick and Dumler each contributed 3 points to lead their team. The Phi Psi "B" team let the Beta "B" aggregation down with a 29 to 14 score in an early yesterday's game. Led by Powell, who scored 14 points to the Phi Psi went into an early lead which was never threatened. In a low scoring game, the D. U. "B" five win an 18 to 16 encounter from the S.P.E. "B" team to break into the winning column for the first time this season. D. U. scoring was equally divided between Guy, Darling, and Kaufman, each hitting the basket for six counterns. Gary led the S.E.P. cause with six points. In a 5:30 game scheduled for last night, Phi Mu Alpha forfeited to the G. Dominos. Tonight's games: 6:00 p.m. S.A.E. "B"="B"-Phi Gam "B" K. Sig "B"="B"I. K. A." B. 9:00 p.m. Dumakin Club-Buccon K. Sig “B”-Pi K.A. “B”. 9:00 p.m. Dunakin Club-Buccan- sers G. Ghouts Hergesen 10:00 p.m. A. K Psi-G. Dominoes II, Hellhounds I-Rattles. The running Score: The running Score: KU KSC KU-KSC - 2 E Reid 8 Corlis - 2 Engleman 9- Engleman - 4 E Reid 13 Kramer - 4 E Reid 14 Wesche - 4 Harp 16 Wesche - 6 Wesche 17 Drier - 7 Wesche 15 Wesche - 5 Voran 10 Wesche - 6 Voran 10 Engleman - 9 Wesche 11 Engleman - 11 E Reid 12 Engleman Half - 21 Wesche 25- Corlis - 14- Allen 25- E Reid - 22 Wesche 27 R. Miller - 15 Engleman 20 Golay - 17- Golay 27 Wesche - 18- Harp 27 R. Miller - 20- Harp 32- R. Miller - 21- Harp 28 E Reid - 23-Drier 28 E Reid - 23 Corlis 33- R. Miller | | g ft mf tp p pf mg | | :--- | :--- | | **Harp, f** | 1 4 1 6 1 7 | | Hogben, f | 0 0 0 0 0 | 2.5 | | Durand, f g | 0 0 0 0 1 | 2.6 | | Engleman, f | 1 5 0 7 2 35 | | Kappelman, c | 0 0 0 0 | 3.2 | | Voran, c | 0 2 0 2 0 | 7.0 | | Allen, c | 1 0 2 2 1 | 29.5 | | Kline, g, f | 0 0 0 0 0 | 11.6 | | Reid, g | 0 0 0 0 0 | 3.0 | | Golay, g, f | 2 0 0 4 2 15.5 | | Ebling, g, f | 0 0 0 0 1 | 6.0 | | Corlis, g | 3 0 1 6 1 38.5 | | Miller, g | 2 2 1 6 1 17.1 | g ft mt fp pt mp fq E Reid, f 4 2 0 10 3 13.5 Boes, f 4 0 2 0 1 33.5 Robeson, f 0 2 0 1 47.5 W, f 5 4 2 14 4 27.5 E. Miller 1 0 0 2 1 12.5 Kramer, g 1 0 2 1 4 12.5 Holstrom, g 0 1 0 0 11.5 Drief, g 1 0 2 1 3 10.5 The Box Score: KANSAS (33) 10 13 5 33 14 200.0 Totals 10 9 8 29 16 200.0 KANSAS STATE (29) Beer Bottles Decoy Ducks Regina, Saskatchewan—(UP)—Duck decoys are expensive equipment, and they want out without decoys. However, he had a number of beer bottles. He stuck the bottles upright in the snow. A number of ducks flew near the empty bottles, disregarding the dozens of duck decoys other hunters had on the ink. Beer Bottles Decoy Ducks UNDER the WIRE By MILT MEIER After last night's victory over the Wildcats, Kansas fans are taking hope again . . . and are looking for history to repeat itself, which would give the Jayhawks the title after losing the first game to Oklahoma like last year . . . Kansas State is destined to sole possession of the cellar after the smoke of Big Six battles clear away . . . Miller licked pathetic hobbling around with his knee banded tight enough to give him a headache. The Jayhawkers merely used the wildcat meat as an appetizer for that deer meat as feast that followed . . . The Missouri Tigers appeared pliant fierce in their smashing victory over Iowa State Monday night. that 56 to 35 score up imminent. Coach Allen put on his usual sideshow of tipping the milk bottle of wate rite his lips every half-minute . . . Kansas fans look for that ritual at every game as regularly as the President's fishing trips . . . The Tigers play Oklahoma at Columbia Saturday . . . the outcome of that game may have on important effect on the outcome of the Big Six . . . at the same time it will show where they can place in the Big Six or just against Kansas . . . they were in a hurry against the Crimson and Blue. The Winfield High cagges, Tucker and company, didn't scare El Dorado High in the least the other night. . . . all El Dorado did was another their offense and win 12 to 18. The tucker made six saves. El Dorado defense was tighter than government censorship in Germany . . . The Nebraska team which Kansas plays Saturday night at Lincoln has plenty of height. . . Al Randall, sophomore center, is 6 foot 7 and Don Fitz, sophomore guard, is 6-4. Fitz may become the greatest guard in Nebraska history, according to Colorado Hall followers. . . Trakck Bill HIllman, what needs is high hurdles. . . Eastern basketball scouts say that the Long Island U. cage队 is the class itself this year . . . That football dance mentioned in this column several days ago has been postponed one week . . . from Jan. 14 to Jan. 21 . . . Rumors have several Frosh gridders leaving school . . . say it isn't so . . . The A. K. Pai quintet rolled over more opposition Monday night . . . the Trojans this time, to the tune of 60 to 13 . . . Stop, you are killing me item: "Doppy and Sleepy," the Arkansas Scuffiers, "rascaled Tarzan Orth and lighthouser of the world other night; Matrimonial notes: John Burge, Jayhawk football end, "done went and got hitched" . . . But what has happened to about two other rulers of marriages of Kunzas prudem? . . . wonder if the lads got cold feet . . . ... and in Hollywood Legion stadi- tion ... confidently, it's ridiculous or sumpit 'good material there for a villainous movie script I betcha. Doyle Nave and Al Kreuger warmed up behind the Pasadena stands for 15 minutes before Howard Jones sent them into the game to trip Duke . . . maybe the Yankers better sign them up . . . Southern Methodist drubbed the Arkansas team as beat the Mutungs in two games, and the Razorbacks booted Oklahoma . . . then Oklahoma turns around and the Jayhawks . . . you figure it out, I’m tired! . . . Phi Delta Kappa Fraternity To Initiate Today Piha Delta Kappa will meet this evening in the Old English room of the Memorial Union building with a dinner at 6:30, followed by a dinner at 6:30. Those planning to attend should notify A. E. Garrison or Reid Hemphill, instructors of education. FOR SALE 100 used suits and overcoats. Choice $2.95. This week only. Cram Recovering After Operation Hugh Crum, c'40, underwent a minor operation at Watkins Memorial hospital yesterday morning. His condition was reported as being satisfactory. GRAND CLEANERS 14 E. 9th Kansas Beats K-State-barbers and beauty operators who are skilled experts . . . reliable advertisers in the Classified Section of the Kansan. Phone 616 (Continued from page 12) widened the scoring gap. Wesche scored one under the basket and after Bruce Reid and Allen came in for Kline and Voran, K-State's Reid hit a short one from the side to make it 11 to 6. Corlis scored his first points of the evening with a beautiful long shot out front, and Engleman made a charity toss to narrow the gap 9 to 11. *Free Trees Count* Kramer retaliated with a free throw and Wesche added a setup for a 14 to 9 State lead. Kline came in for Harp, who was having trouble keeping Wesche covered. Wesche added another setup, and Ebling came in for Golay. Dreier added a free throw and Wesche added two to give the Wildcats 20 points with one minute remaining. Engleman, who was death at the free throw line, made three gift tosses just before the ended to raise Kansas' ante to 12. Couch "Plog" Allen started Durand, Earblen, Allen, Corlis, and Engleman in the second half. With one minute gone, Miller came in for Ebling and provided the spark that set the Jayhawkers in motion. Miller fouled Wesche and made good his free toss. Bob Allen gave a hint of what was to come when he sank a long one from the side. Wesche scored another free tassel on Durand's blunder, and a moment later Allen missed from the free throw line. Engleman added a gift tassel, and Golay, who had come in for the sophomore flash made a one-hander under the basket to lift the ball, and then lumped up with another one under the basket and the Wildcats called time out. Wesche Goes Out After Kramer and Wesche missed free throws, Harp made his good to make the score 20 to 22 in favor of K-State. A minute later, Wesche committed his fourth foul and was called out. Harp made it 21 on the gift toss, after State's Miller came in for Wesche. Almost half of the last period was gone when Kramer went out on fouls, but Allen missed his free throw. Dreier scored one on Engleman's foul. Coriis tied the count at 23-all on a nice shot from the side, and then gave Kansan a two-hit kill before he blocked his guard and scored under the basket. Eleven minutes of the half were gone. Ried tiled the score for State with one from under the basket, and with 13 minutes gone, the Wildcats called for a time out. The crowd roared as Goley and Miller came into the game. Miller promptly put Kansas in out in front with a one-hit putoff. The Lakers allowed with one from under the basket to give Kansas its biggest lead of the game, at 29 to 25. Thrilling Climax K-State's Miller made one from out front. Ralph Miller put on a burst of speed to score a setup and made good a free throw on Dreier's foul. The score was 32 to 19, but the Brewers' Ervin Reid made two gift toosses on Harp's foul to give State its 29 points. "Capple" Miller was going in hard for a setup when he was fouled just as the gun went off. He sank his free throw to make the final score 32 to 29 and the crowd walted, like an insects in a picnic lunch. Goals, Gasps and Giggles (Continued from page one) ing the first half and 32 the last, while the Aggies fired 30 and 24 times, respectively. In the second period the Manhattan team hit only twice from the floor. . Howard Engleman still has a 12 point average in the loop after being held to seven tallies. Wesche's 14.5 mark is the best for two games, but is still below Corbin's of Oklahoma. Gene Kemper, sports editor of the Topela Capital was among those present on the press row. 'Whistle-tooter John Lance of Pitt Teachers was calling his second big Six game in two nights. . . Last evening he helped me up and columbia. . . At the rest period we heard somebody sigh, "I Wesche were on our team." RACKING Your Brain trying to think of a gift for that shower? GIVE HER A COOK BOOK 1. Former-Boston Cooking School Cook Book - $2.50 Here are two that any girl may pin her faith on Come in and see them 1. School Cook Book—$2.50 2. America's Cook Book— $2.50 THE BOOK NOOK 1021 Mass. Charming People Charming people whose business it is to make you charming . . . Have you received your Free Pass to the Granada? 50 pipefels of fragrant tobacco in two 12-oz. tin of Prince Albert