PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, NOV. 9, 1938
Razzle Dazzle Games Feature Intramural Play
★Teams Resume Action After Cold Wave Layoff; Phi Delt Beats Phi Gam in Feature
In spite of the cold wave, which had caused a two-day layoff, intramural touch football play was resumed yesterday afternoon. Although the trio of scheduled games produced no major upsets, all of them were played by the sort of rugby-dairy action that is most appreciated by spectators.
Probably the most exciting struggle of the afternoon was waged in the Phi Gamma Delta-Phi Delta Theta encounter, in which the Phi Deltes were victorious, 12-6. Both elevens ended the first seven minutes of the fray on even terms, but as the time rolled on in the second quarter, the Phi Delt machine began to function. It was the passing duo of Darby Trotter and George Cheatham, the two co-captains of the brace of touch-ups that these two tallied accounted for the margin of victory. The Fiji tally was pushed across in the final minutes of the last stanza, when a flip from Jim Morris to Paul Heinz was good for six points.
Outstanding performances were accredited to Phi Gam's Al Lemoine and Jim Morris, as well as Cheatten and the vistors.
It was a comparatively easy assignment for the Delta Tau Delta powerhouse to soundly drub Pi Kappa Alpha, 25-0. The victory extended the Delt wins to four; thereby strengthen its division leading position. Of the four Delt tailies, three were gained on aerial attacks, while the last was earned on a trick line plunge by Simpson, T. J. Cahil, forming upperhead of the victor's passoff offense, theapit of Tom Sexo, Don Cluster, and Bruce Voran for the additional scores. The standout for the losers was Bob Wilkins, who time and time again threatened the victor's margin by his flashy up-field runs.
Wienecke Intercepts Pass
Claiming a one-sided win over Delta Upson, Beta Theta I stepped out victorius, 18-0. The win was the first of the season for the Beta's, who had been jinxed by three of them, the same number of counters.
Touch Football, Today
Outstanding for the winners were Ed Wienkee and Bill Geiger, while Leo Rhodes and Gordon Van Riper up well on the D.U.'s.
In the second quarter Tom Robinson raced into the clear to take a long heave from William Geiger, and race across the "payoff" line. A few seconds later, Ed Wienke intercepted an opponent's pass and scamped some fifty yards behind perfect interference to the second touchdown. The final counter came when Bill Hoghen intercepted a would-be D.U. flip and crossed the goal untouched.
The schedule for the remainder of the week is:
Touch Floorball:
East field: Delta Chi vs. Acacia.
Center field: Beta Theta Pi "B" vs.
Kappa Sigma "B".
West field: Phi Delta Theta "B" V
Phi Gamma Delta "B."
Tomorrow
West field; Phi Gamma Delta vs Pi Kappa Alpha.
East field: Sigma Phi Epsilon vs Kappa Sigma.
Kappa Sigma.
Center field: Alpha Tau Omega vi
Beta Theta Pi.
Horseshoes Today
Thursday
No matches scheduled.
Thursday Delta Chi vs. Phi Delta Theta.
Delta Chi vs. Phi Delta Theta
Sigma Alpha Epsilon vs. Phi Kapp
Pei
Women's Intramurals
Pi Beta Phi defeated Corbin hill 58-22 in the finals of the volleyball tournament Monday night. Outstanding players were: Lee Hoffman, Barbara Smyth, Virginia Anderson, Mary Aveyard, and Terry Krause for Pi Beta; Phil Allen, Jean Steele and Lenora Grizzell for Corbin.
Tenight at 815 the Pi Phi will play the Kappa for the sorority championship. Laurel will lead IWW to determine the University championship
Independents defeated Watkins ball in the finals for the second place winners Monday night. The score was 34-20. The outstanding players were Frieda Cowles and Leis Woiser for the Independents and Addenne Saxton, Alice Paden and Ruth Mercer for Watkins.
Jacobs and Allen
Jacobs and Allen Will Broadcast Today John E. Jacobs, assistant principal of Liberty Memorial High School, and Dr. Forrest C. Allen, head of the department of physical education, will discuss "The Place of Physical Education in Public Schools," tomorrow at 6 p.m. over radio station KFKU.
KAP in this KORNER
by Lester Kappelman
The Big Six has done alright this season in its bid for national recognition . . . It's won 14 games, tied one, and lost three against outside competition . . . And it doesn't have to go around making excuses for those defeats either, for they're chalked up against Notre Dame, Minnesota, and Northwestern, the three of the best in the country . . . Notre Dame's brilliant corps of "S-Men" left halfbacks, and Suguru takes turns at starring on alternate Saturday . . . The Jayhawk's crew of brilliant halfbacks have been taking turns spending their weekends in the hospital . . .
The last time Kansas played George Washington it was the second game in three days for the Jayhawkers . . . Ad Lindsey's crew trounced Missouri 27 to 10 on Thanksgiving Day, hoped a train to a Washington after the game, and arrived there in time to beat the Colonials, 7 to 10. Ray Hawford, outwitted by a pass that never intercepted a pass and run it back 30 yards for the only touchdown of the afternoon . . . It was that same year he hatred Kansas Notre Dame 0 to 0. . .
That "C" average that Kansas basketballers must have this year in order to play will make the boys hustle . . . It's another step forward in the direction of proving that athletes can hold their own as students . . . Only one player of the George Washington U. football squad is from Washington, D. C. . . The rest continue with six and Texas follow closely with five . . . Kansas has a sole representative in Elmer Carpenter, a sophomore tackle from Independence . . . P. S. don't forget to read the elec-
P. S. Don't forget to read the election results; they're more important than this . . . Toodledoo . . .
A Tough Guard Is Quido Massare Of Pennsylvania
By Lee Powell, c'40
Sure, you've all yelled, "Yee Judo! Yee Massare! Yea, Yea, Quido Massare!" We've all seen him in action at the varsity football ambats. But have you ever had he good fortune to meet this stellar ayahyer guard? If not, follow me down to the dressing room and get acquainted with his genial, but ushful character.
Massare, although only a sophomore, has turned in the sort of performances that have given him the distinction of being one of the outstanding guards of the season. Hailing from East Mononghaela, Pa., the 23-year-old, 180-pound powerhouse has played in every Jayhawk contest of the season without a single injury.
When asked why he forsook eastern universities to attend Kansas, he grinningly replied, "Well, I had a very good friend on the Kansas eleven last year, an Jengo Ganlangelo. He's from our town, an' I guess he just talked me into it." Massare went on to say that he was a graduate of Monongahela high school, where he played four years.
In answer to a question as to what, in his opinion, was the toughest game of the season, he hesitantly danced and then burst out, "Oklahoma."
What do you think about this
saturday's tilt with George Washington?
the inquiring reporter venured.
Although the big guard did not predict anything definite, he appeared to have faith that Kansas will come on top. One thing is certain, and that is that he squad will no doubt put their lll into the fry to regain their place in the win column, especially if hey all have the Massare confidence.
Carter's Display Work
Handwork of students of the department of design has been placed in the display window of Carter's Stationery store at 1025 Massachusetts street. The display, which will be shown all this week, includes pottery, textile designs, package designs, and an etched copper tray.
Intersectional Tilt on Tap For Jayhawks
★Loss of Replogle Felt Keenly in Kansas Camp; Cripples To Be Taken On Trip With Team
Loss of Max Replocale to the Kansas team produces about the same effect as the loss of your supper. You don't realize how important either one is until you have to do without them.
And as the Jayhawks lay plans for Saturday's intersectional fray with George Washington, no one is in doubt of the fact than Coach Ad Lindsey.
When the season opened the squad had more triple threat men than you could shake a stick at, but now Lindsey is tickled if he can have one punter and one passer in the backfield at the same time.
Replegue was the best kicker on the squad and about the only passer left who could pitch "strikes" consistently. With Lyman Divens and Ralph Miller also definitely out Saturday (and perhaps the season) he did. Duke still a hit perplexed after his sick spell, the coaches are having a tough time finding backs that can do something besides run
Probable starters against the Colonials will be Masoner, Bunsen, Amerine and Sullivan. Masoner will be called in to do most of the passing and Bunsen will probably take over the kicking assignment. But because they are the world by a long shot, but he's the best available and will have to do. Bunsen gets off long kicks in practice, but he has done very little punting under fire. He's a little bit slow in getting them off. If the "Burner" can't fill the bill, Masoner a shorter but surer kicker.
With the exception of Russ Chitwood, the line is in first class shape. And after the way Steve Renko has been improving the last few weeks, the cotton-topped Chitwood is not missed so badly. Dave Shirek has followed again to give Jayhawkers top -not bottom- performances at the wings.
George Washington looked plenty tough when it went through three opponents without being scored on but Ole Mie beat the Colonies 25 to 0 and Clemson took them 27 to 14 in a record for that well known loop.
Scouts report that the capital club is a pretty fair outfit built around a 160-pound back by the name of Sampson. Plays are run off single wingback and short punt formations with Sampson doing the bulk of the running, passing, and kicking, and the bananas has a fairly good choice to win.
Lindsey is planning to take his six injured men if he possibly can. "They are all good boys, and three of them are seniors," the coach explained. "Just because they get hurt is no reason they should have surgery." And it looks like they should get to go to comps for the injuries."
Probably few teams in the country will have better backfield sitting on the bench than the Jayhawkers. Here it is: Miller, quarterback; Divens and Repogle, halfbacks; Hall, fullback.
Seniors who are injured are Repologe, Divens, and Milt Meier, and the other three who will be unable to play. The team will go to Norcross, Oroville, and Chickwood, junior
Independents Plan Convention
The University of Kansas Independent Student Association will be host to the National Independent Student Association Convention next spring, it was announced last night at the I. S. A. mass meeting in the Memorial Union building 'at 7:30. The local group headed by Susan Maloney, c39, is already planning an entertainment program.
Tom Reames, e'40; the nationa I. S. A. chairman. Universities from all over the country will send delegations. Some of the Universities listed below are those of Iowa, Missouri, Oklahoma, Texas, and Georgia.
K' Club Will Present Cage History
The next I. S. A. meeting will be held in the Union building at 7:00 p.m. Monday, Nov. 14, where plans will be laid for a membership drive.
*Story of Basketball Will Be Portrayed As Inventor Naismith Acts as Commentator
MODERN
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A dramatic history of basketball will be presented for the first time on the air Friday evening at 615 on station KFKU by the "K" Club. The production will be unique in that it is not only the first of its kind even attempted, but the inventor of the game and the world's foremost basketball coach will be on the program.
a $2.50
Dr. James Naismith, professor of education and inventor of the peach basket variety of basketball will act as the commentator during the program. Naismith, who conceived of the game late in the last century as amusement for his gymnasium class will tell of the first afternoon that a rugged bunch of college boys played basketball. It wasn't basketball then, but rather an indoor variety of football.
Knuckles Will Direct
From this rough beginning, the "K" Club artists will trace the history of the game up to the present. Rolla Nuckles, instructor in the department of speech, will direct the dramatic efforts of the athletes.
Particularly interesting to followers of the sport will be the episode which retells the story of Dr. Forrest C. "Phog" Allen's start in coaching in 1907. In that year Dr. Naislum, then director of athletics at KU, told "Phog" of an opening Basketball game for the job and was successful in getting it. He has been coaching basketball ever since.
High spot in the program, according to those who have read the script prepared by John Bodenson, is the speech of Dr. Naismith to the 22 tournament in the IBSC Olympic tournament before the beginning of play.
The program is in charge of a committee composed of Fenlon Durand c39, chairman, Nelson Sullivan c49, Lester Kappelman c39. Lyman Corls, president of the 'K' Club, said yesterday that the team was resisted by many against an expected program a which will be of interest to all basketball fans.
Durand Heads Committee
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Allen Plans Coaching Clinic Next Month
6-118
★Kansas Mentors Will Be Guests Here for Aftermoon of Study on Basketball
The first annual coaching clinic to which all Kansan coaches are invited will be held Saturday afternoon, Dec. 3, at Hoch auditorium, it was announced yesterday by Forrest C. "Phog" Allen, head of the department of physical education and basketball coach.
All Kansas high school coaches and their athletics are invited for an afternoon of study on basketball problems often confronting coaches and athletics. To climax the occasion, the team guests at a basketball game between the rival Missouri State Teachers College of Warensburg and the Jawahers.
To assist in his clinic, Dr. Allen will receive the aid of Tom Scott, coach of the team which will face the Jayhawkers that evening. Dr. Allen and Mr. Scott will use their training devices to the visiting coaches fundamentals and proper methods of individual offense and defense. Main points of individual offense will be the correct methods of dribbling, passing, pivoting, and shooting. Additional skills will be stressed, covering methods of advancing the ball and various types of defense.
Ernest C. Quigley, supervisor of umpires and public relations man of the National Baseball league, will speak on proper officiating. He also will act as referee for the games to be played that night.
When the Jayhawkers meet the Warrenstown "Mules," it will be their debut for the 1938-39 basketball season. The "Mules" were last years National Collegiate champions, but their strength this year is due to the number of years team were lost through radiation.
Fred Praile and company, the team which last year gained undisputed possession of Big Six honors, will again appear before Jayhawker fans when two of the old stars return to play on a team which will oppose the freshman in the second game. Three of this year's varsity men needed to complete that team are Don Elbigh, Lyman Corliss, and Dick Harp. Pralle, who is employed with the Phillips Petroleum company of Bartlesville, Okla., and Sylvester Schmidt, employed in his father's bank at Marysville, are the returning stars.
Journalism Sorority Initiates
Theta Sigma Phi, journalism sorority, held pledging services Monday afternoon for the following women: Loretta Mee Diggs, c'unel; Marilyn Cobb Mee Diggs, c'unel; Mykland c'39, Mary Jane Sigler, c'39 and Jane Wilder, c'10.
Sorority Is Donor Of Three Awards
Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority annually gives three $500 awards for graduate study. These are open to members of this sorority, members of other women's fraternities, and non-fraternity women, who are not in the program. Students from Canada and who have received their bachelor's degree or will obtain it prior to July 1 of the year in which the wards are selected.
Candidates must be from an institution where a chapter of Kappa Kappa Gamma is located. It has been customary to award one fellowship in the field of science, one in some branch of the arts, and one in human relations, although the committee is not bound in any way to make this diversification in its selections.
A candidate must be a person o high scholastic standing, not over 30 years of age, who is outstanding in some form of activity and has made a real contribution to the life of her alma mater. She should have a well outlined plan for graduate education and a successful prospect, and know what use she expects to make of her work in the future.
The appointments are for one academic year. A fellow may be appointed for reasons of weight based on her performance during the first period, but ordinarily the awards are for one year only. Two reports, mid-year and final of the work accomplished will be required of all fellows. A Fellowship may be discontinued at any time if the incumbent fails to maintain satisfactory academic standards. Awards are announced as soon as possible after July 1 of each year.
Miss Elizabeth Meguir, advisor of women, will have detailed information on these fellowships and will also give you which must be filed by March. 25.
WEATHER
Lawrence and vicinity, cooler and unsettled.
Dramatic Club Acts Scene From Famous Play
A scene from "Gammer Gurton's Needle" pre-eizabethan comedy was featured on the regular monthly program of the Dramatic Club held last night in the Little Theater of Green hall.
By reason of work done in the play "Lilium" several apprentices were introduced to the Club. The new members are:
Lois Wilson, c'41; Betty VanDever,
c'41; Joe Kennedy, c'41; cunch;
Glen McCray, c'42; Ray Davis, c'42;
Glen McCray, c'43;
and Frederic Frelinger, c'40.
Graduate To State Engineering Post
ALL SHOWS 15c ANY TIME Last Times Today 2 Big First Runs 'Girls on Probabtion
PATEE
Before coming here. Sharp was employed by Paulette and Wilson, consulting engineers, Salina.
The state sanitary engineering service here announced yesterday that Clifford Sharp, e38, will work as a assistant engineer in that department. Louis Young, e38, who is doing research work at Harvard University.
"THE HIGGINS FAMILY"
THURSDAY
3 Days
A Four Fitted Jolt in
Western Melodrama!
BOB BAKER
THE BLACK BANDI
'THE BLACK BANDIT'
Murder in the Movie Colony!
FRANK ALBERTSON
ELEDNOA LYNN
"Fugitives for a Night"
ALSO—Colored Cartoon
Lone Ranger No. 12
The Men's and Women's Glee Clubs Present
By Sigmund Romberg
The Famous Musical Play
"Blossom Time"
Hoch Auditorium
Gen. Admission .. Student Activity Book Reserved Seats Activity Book and 50c plus tax
One night only Monday, Nov. 14
Tickets may be obtained at the Fine Arts office.
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