PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, DECEMBER, 1, 1938
Seven Teams Land Men On All-Star Intramural Group
★Phi Psi's, Delt's and Kappa Sig's Each Place Two On First Eleven Chosen by Intramural Writer; Bob Allen Is Named Honorary Captain
First Team
**First Team**
John Kline, Phi Pai
Rainier Jones, Sig Eg
Robin James, Kappa Sag
Lawrence Wheeler, Sigma Chi
Jim Morris, Phi Gam
Lester Hauger, Theta Tau
Bruce Voran, Delta Tau
Bob Allen, Phil Cai (c)
June Callah, Phil Delt
Philo Miller, Delta Tau
Miller Cameron, Kappa Sag
Second Team
Second Team
end    Fon Durand, Phi Pa
tacke    Tone Dau, Dau Tau
center    Maurice Cook, Sigma Na
guard    Kirk Owen, Phi Pa
guard    Ed Larson, Gallop'D Dominoes
tackle    Edi Wiencke, Beta
end    Al Lemoine, Phi Gam
quarterback    Leo Brewnesian, Sig Alph
halfback    Bob Kanter, Sig Alph
fullback    Bob Stuart, Sigma Cha
fullback    Loren Florell, Sig Ep
By Lee Powell, c'41
With the intramural touch football playing season antiquated for another year, the parade of the individual all-stars marches in. On this year's first eleven, Phi Kappa Psi, Delta Tau Delta, and Kappa Sigma each landed two men, while one representative was given to Phi Gamma Delta, Theta Tau, Phi Delta Theta, Sigma Phi Epsilon, and Sigma Chi.
The task of choosing the outstanding players was even more
cause of the surprisingly large percentage of standouts. In drawing up the first squad, candidates for several of the positions were so difficult to decide, that the flip of a coin would no doubt have been efficient enough.
Most Competition at Center
Probably the greatest competition for any one berth was between Owen, Phi Psi, and Nelson, Sigma Chi. Both men played bang-up games at the center post, but the defensive work of Nelson warranted him the first team call. Ludeman, Kappa Sig, and Morris, Phi Gam, were two of them. Their selection was based on the fact that they formed the nucleus for the lines of their respective organizations.
Tackles were strong this year. Four stalwart men were considered for the tackle positions—Wieneck, Beta; Jones, Sig Ep Haug. The team wore the same uniforms in the linemen in question. Jones and Haug were given first队 assignments, while Wieneck and Seyb took over the second squad positions.
Probably the position which offered the greatest quantity of quality was the end posts. Although they were battling against the flashiest of competition, Kline, Phi Psi, and Vorman, Delt, were by far the top notch flanken. Throughout the season these teams were in the optimal mental in the advancement of their respective squads to the finals in the play-off series.
Allen Captains First Team
The job of picking the backfield was quite complicated. The positions of quarterback and fullback were never in doubt, but in filling the hallback stations the assignment proved more difficult.
Allen, Phi Psi, who was given the captaincy of the first team, was without doubt the best quarter of the current season. His exact passing, kicking, and running made him the constant terror of the Phi's opposition. The fullback position was unhesitably a warded Cameron, Kappa Sig, whose broken field runs and fine passed work made him the spearhead of the strong West Hills team.
The two halfback posts went to Trotter, Phil Delt, and Cahill. Delt although Trotter's organization failed to advance to the play-off series, this stocky back was the spark plug of the Phi Delt team throughout the season. Carhil, likewise, was the passeridend of the downcombination Both Trotter and Cahill also excelled in blocking, something which few touch football backs can do effectively.
Marston Haddock Gives Recital of English Songs
An audience that nearly filled Frank Strong auditorium greeted Marston Haddock of Leeds, England, when he presented a lecture-recital of old English songs Monday evening.
Mr. Haddock made brief comments before each number which added to the interest of his audience Wellington Leecong wrote in The New York Times of Doniphan's Fantasy in F Minor brought enthusiastic and prolonged applause.
UNDER the WIRE By MILT MEIER
Prediction: That Howard Engleman, Jayhawker varisity forward, will become one of the really fine Kansas forwards of all time. . . he has shown evidence of extending and adding laurels to an already sparkling career which began in high school. . . last year as a Frosh, he was a thorn in the side of the varsity in that close Varsity-Frosh game. . . and Monday night against the yearling team he scored 16 points. . . he has ability and plenty of fight. . .
Already the Iowa State coaching staff and football squad are suffering (?) for finishing second in the Big Six赛. . . they will participate in 40 Iowa high school football banquets before Christmas. . . Jim Yager, head coach, is booked for three solid weeks during December: . . . looks like the 1893 Cyclone Frosh game will be the real thing. . . what else would you think he may need them—he only thinks he may need him—the onlyoes he Helman, Shugurt, Bock, Kischer and Rupeke from this year's team. . .
Soon as Earl Brown, Notre Dame end, forgets the bruises he is likely to get in the Southern Cal game Saturday he can start thinking about how the South Bend quintet will do against Ball State in their second game. . . Brown, an all-American candidate, is captain of the basket-net in this year's Irish dribler in California. Siko and Crowe will be there also. Incidentally have you noticed the number of Jayhawker gritmen up
Fencers Open Season Soon
The University fencing team, un-
defeated during the past three years,
will begin its fourth year of competition
Dec. 9 at 8 p.m. in Robinson gymnasium when the Kansas City
M.C.A. fencers invade Mount Oread.
On Feb. 25 at 2:30 p.m. the Jayhawker hwencers will be host to the University of Kansas City men's and women's teams at Robinson gymnasium for their second scheduled meet. Return matches will be given these teams, but the dates have not been determined. Campus are also planned with Wichita University and Washington University of St. Louis.
Team representatives have not yet been announced, but the men's team will be chosen from the following: Kalman Oravetz, Otis Perkins, Tom Moore, Bill Tuxal, Haven Glassmiire, Jack Cadden, and Belt Bill. Three of the following will represent the women's team: Donna Hughes, Nellie Hurtgen, Dorothy Houston, Charlotte Steel, and Mary Nan Steel.
The University team has not been defeated since fencing was first introduced here in the fall of 1835. The team is sponsored by the department of physical education, under the direction of Dr. Forest C. "Phon" Allegre.
Couch Jim Raport announced that all home contests will be open to the public with no admission charge.
for basketball!? . . Miller, Replogle,
Masoner, Hartman, and Schaake
have reported since giving up the
moleskins. . .
Miller and Engleman should give Jayhawk opponents plenty of trouble this season. . . but don't forget this fellow Golay. . . I'm keeping my fingers crossed and would like to see him hit his real stride this year. . . if any of you saw the Oklahoma and Missouri games away from home last year, you know that they will be the ball and allie a big gun in the Kansas attack. Corilis, Ebling, Florel, Kapplean, Harp, Allen and Kline, also should provide plenty of peep for the Crimson and Blue. . .
Robert M. Hutchins, recent conversation speaker and President of Chicago University, complains in the Sateveport that "in many American colleges it is possible for a boy to win twelve letters without learning to write one." I wonder if he includes Chicago in that group. His plan to rld college football overemphasis by having a ten cent气门
Department of Speech and Dramatic Art
Presents the
is logical but not too pratish. . . some schools are "de-emphasized" where you sit, and if you should happen to see Jim Raport, fencing instructor, limping around the Campus, don' ask him any embarrassing questions concerning his injury. . . he does teach a class in wrestling, though, and was using one of his students for practice on the other day. . . Did Miller Cameron catch your eye as he cavorted for the Frost Monday night? . . he looks
DRAMATIC CLUB
All-Student Cast In
'Hay Fever'
A Comedy in 3 Acts
By
Tues.-Wed.-Thurs.-Fri.
Next Week — 8:15 o'clock
FRASER THEATER
Tickets Being Reserved NOW
(Exchange Activity Tickets)
SINGLE ADMISSION 50c
Ticket Office, Green Hall. K. U. 17
Saturday Will Be Big Day For Basketball Fans
First Annual Clinic In Afternoon; Kanka's Plays Warrensburg In The Evening
By Jav Simon. c'uncl
The taste of basketball Mount Oread received Tuesday night when the Varsity soundly licked the Fresh will swell into a big great dose Saturday. Warrenburg, Mo. Teachers will come to town to give the Jayhawkers their first outside test of the season and climax the "cage day" which will begin with a clinic during the afternoon.
The afternoon session, which is expected to attract coaches, officials, and players from all over the state, will begin at 230 in Hoch auditorium. The visiting Warrensburg club will be first on the program with demonstrations on offensive and defensive formations and infamous forms of the foxhound. Later, Dr. F. C. Allen and his Jayhawkers will display offensive attacks to be used against zone and man-for-man defenses.
Last year the Mules won the intercollegiate tourney in Kansas City and were outstretched to the A.A.U. by Fred Pralle and his Healy Motor motes, the sport that went on to win Denver's basketball extravaganza. Missing from that great crew will be its coach and all but two of the regulars, but the Missouri teachers college permiproduces one of the finest teams in the Missouri valley.
Piloting the squad this season is Tom Scott, a former Pittsburg Teachers star, and coach last year at Concordia college in Minnesota, where he produced a sharp-shooting and quick-passing brigade that was able to defeat his former tutor, John Lance's quintet.
like a "comer". . . Aside to Jack Richardson: hope you are prancing around again soon with all the old time vigor, pal . . .
Choose from
Scott Is Coach
Greeting will come from Chancellor E. H. Lindley, Dr. James Naismith, originator of basketball, and Gwinn Henry, director of athletics. Thomas Will Speak
Two regulars bulwarking the current Mule aggregation are the type of lads football coaches look for when they need tackles. Al Schirk, a forward, is 6 feet, 3 inches tall and weighs 195, and James Gibbs is a 6 foot, 4 inch, 200-pound guard who has been transformed into a center.
Hope you readers like the all star intramural team appearing today, but remember it is just "one man" and everyone else really have a better team in mind. . .
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E. A. Thomas of Topeka, executive secretary of the Kansas State High School Athletic Association, will discuss "High School Athletic Administration." Armin Woeselesch, head coach of one of the leading high school officials of this district, will speak on "Officiating High School Games." Artie E. Ellens of St. Louis, commissioner of the Missouri Valley conference will address the group with "Grading and Classification of Officials."
The clinic will close with moving pictures showing coaching methods employed by some of the leading basketball professors of the country.
Although Coach Allen was well pleased with the showing his varsity made against the Fresh, he announced that there would be plenty of defensive drill before Saturday night. Notwithstanding the fact that many of the observers thought the "old heads" looked plenty salty at the game, Coach Allen insisted, "Pho" still insists that the defensive department is the one that needs the most polishing.
Voran May Start
The basketball mentor indicated that Bruce Uruz, sophomore, might replace Lyman Corlis at one of the starting guard positions against the Mules. Voran, who plays either "quarterback" or guard, turned in a fine defensive game Tuesday night. Howard Engleman, speedy sophomore from Ark City, will prophate the defense. City at forward, with Lester Kappelman, senior letterman, or sophomore Bob Allen getting the go sign at center. Dick Harp will hold down his customary sentinel post.
Cancel Flying Club Meeting
Cancer Flying Club Meeting
The meeting of the University
Flying Club which was announced
for this afternoon will not be held.
the speaker, J. W. Vale, of New
York, is unable to be here.
BUY TICKETS NOW
Students who want choice pew from which to view this season' basketball contests had better hurry along and reserve them, according to E. L. Falkenstein, financial secretary of intercollegiate athletics. The ticket numbers are on sale not at a $13.99 price or the gymnasium office by presenting the activity ticket and the necessary coin. As all seats are reserved it will be necessary for organizations or groups wanting seats in one section to bring their activity books to the office at the same time Season tickets or general admission tickets will be necessary for students attending the game Saturday night. Mr. Falkenstein also announced that students must present activity books as well as the basketball ducats at the doom this season. Side doors will be open for those having seats on the stage. The Jay James are heading the ticket sale drive again this season.
Students To Give Recital Today
Seven fine arts students will present a recital at 3:30 o'clock this afternoon in Frank Strong auditorium, except he included both piano and voice numbers.
Jay Janes To Sell Season Basketball Tickets
Students desiring basketball season tickets are requested to purchase them from the Jay James, who will have charge of the sales tomorrow, Saturday and Monday. Monday afternoon the team will have a strong ball for those who have not obtained tickets.
The price of the season ticket is $1.33 and the tickets from the student activity book. The purchaser will be given a receipt which can be exchanged for a reserve seat ticket at the Athletic office.
University Band Leads Santa Claus Parade
Following the Mayor's car in the line of march was the University band which received much applause from the crowds that lined the streets. Many students took part in the celebration by riding on the numerous floats which were symbolic of the Christmas season.
The Lawrence Christmas season was officially opened yesterday afternoon by a parade sponsored by the Chamber of Commerce.
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WATCH TOMORROW'S KANSAN