PAGE FOUR UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS THURSDAY, MARCH 10, 1938 Seventeen Recommended For Awards Plumley Picks Freshmen Numeral M e n ; Allen, Engleman, Miller Named As Standouts Seventeen freshman basketball players at the University have beer recommended for numeral sweaters by Jay Plumley, freshman coach. The yearlings played three games and showed to good advantage in all of them. They lost to the varsity by only 4 points, 40-44, early in the season; dropped a 38-49 decision to the Jayhawk team of 186. The team ended the season with 26-17 victory over the intralallent all-stars. Freshmen recommended for numeal sweaters are: Robert Allen, James Arnold, Howard Engleman, William Geiger, Ed Hall, Herbert Hartman, William Hoghen, T. P. Hunter, Maurice Jackson, J o h Kline, William McKinley, Kenneth Messner, Ralph Mphler, Jack Sandis Raphal Schake, William Southern and Louis Thompson. What's Doing in Sports At Other Schools By Dale Heckendorn The Oklahoma Angie eagle team coached by Henry Iba will leave for New York and "big time" basketball Friday. The Cowboy squad is one of two western teams entered in the tournament sponsored by the Metropolitan Sports Complex. Everyone will stillwater campus juniors to the grassgreen freshmen is up in the air about the Madison Square Garden tourney. Coach Dean Cromwen or one University of Southern California sent his track men on to the field in an early season review, Louis Zumperi cracked one field mark as he made a couple turns of the track in 1:55.7 to set a new 889 record. Bob Peoples, freshman from Oklahoma City broke the franck-pavon reed as he tossed from-shot spar 205 of 212 feet on disqualified. Delos Thurber chalked up the third record of the day when he leaped 6 feet $4\%$ in the high jump. Charley Buchman, Michigan State football mentor when not making football speeches during his winter rest period, rides about the Spartan campus scouting material for his grid team. He scouts the track men and even offers assistance to some, visits the boxers' quarters, watches the swimmers and then goes over the basketball squads with both eyes wide open for potential grid power. He digs up men who never dreamed of playing football and develops them. Coach Berrie Bierman, mentor of the mighty Minnesota Gophers, will begin work on another powerhouse, March 29. He has issued a call for all hopefuls who will endure to become a co-ed edition of the Gophers football series. Band Broadcasts Over KFKU Last Night A 30-minute broadcast over station KFKU was presented last night at 6 o'clock by the University Band in the direction of Prof. Russell L. Wiley. The program opened with a march paraphrase, "Ciritribirim" (Aflard), followed by "Tarantella" (Thalberg). A melodic southern rhapsody entitled, "Virginia" (Haydn Wood) was played next by the band, after which was presented "Prelude," a modern tone poem by Jean Beghon. Concluding the program was the popular "Russean and Ludmilla," an overture arranged for military band by Glinka. Family Has 17 Children; 14 Sick Lancaster, Mo.—(UP)—Leo Dean, a direct descendant of Henry Dean, archbishop of Canterbury during the reign of Henry VIII, originally that 14 of his 12 children are ill with measles Dean is a farmer. Ketcham To Judge Art Exhibit Miss Rosemary Ketcham, an invitation of design, has received an invitation to serve as a judge for the Iowa high school art work. Along the Sideline Newt Hoverstock Kansan Sports Editor Kansas City is making a heavy bid, with its national intercollegiate baseball tourney, to offset the loss of the national A.A.U. tournament Denver some years ago. How no seedings, the tournament may have its better places anywhere along the schedule and not necessarily in the quarter-final and semi-final rounds. The committee may have a point in that a tournament is no fun when the seeded teams coast through the first rounds and really begin to play only in the last few games. Although the tourney did not draw the big-name teams and received setbacks from the large conferences, the teams which did come were willing to pay their own transportation from as far as 2000 miles. Thirty-one teams arrived this way to get room and board free while in Kansas City. So far as Kansas City is concerned, the project seems to be a distinct success, with the first night audience of 5000 persons exceeding opening nights for the previous A.A.U. tilts. Several close games have already occurred, and, in the absence of seedings, more will naturally come anytime. This arrangement may also account for the large crowds, which do not wait for the final rounds to appear. With the thirty-fourth around intercollegiate track and field meet, April 22, just around the corner, indications are that entries will be as numerous as last year, when almost two thousand high school athletes from 130 different schools of Kansas were entered. The meet held the day before the Kansas Relays. One athletic team which the high school athletes will have a shot at that of Glenn Cunningham, set at 4:31.4 in 1930 in the mile when he was running under the Elkhart High School colors. The Kansas track team, under Coach Bill Hargiss, is planning a full season, with the Texas and Drake Relays added to the Kansas Relays and the regular season meets. Also, the Jayhawker trackmen will be represented at the Big Six meet in Lincoln, May 28-21, when tennis and golf will also be decided there for the Big Six. With good luck in the recovery of injured men, Kansas should make a fine showing on the outdoor track this season, as Coach Hargiss usually brings his squads into fine shape by the time the outdoor season arrives. Men's Intramurals Sigma Chi won a game over Phi Pi by a score of 27 to 16. The runners were led by Yosef the running close, each totaling 11 points. Franklin, Phi Pi Another tight game was won by Westminsters over KEK, which closed the gap with KEK, trailing with a total of 27. Grader of the losers had n 9 points, 3 of which were charity losses, pouting out Narramore of the losers. Fhl Delt lost to Beta 18 to 33. Stolland and Wilson of the Willem tribe were hitting and took first and second place, winning up to eight points respectively. Forfeits were numerous last night. The winners by virtue of forfeits include S.P.E. "C" over Ki PA, "K." DChi "B" over S.AE, "C"; K Sig "B" over Phi Gam "C"; K Phi Mu A; Phi Chi. Neither did the Pammonians and the Blanks show up for their game. Sigma Chi (27) Phi Psi (24) Yoe, f g 1f 2 Yoo, f g 1f 2 MNwhit, f 1.1 1 Aubridge, c 1.1 Powell, f 0.1 Powell, g 0.1 Franklin, i 0.1 g 1 f 1 Thomsonm. 1,5 3 Sanders, f 1 2 Sanders, f 1 2 Nebel, g 1 0 2 Nebel, g 1 0 2 Horton, g 0 0 2 Whelan, g 0 0 2 1235 Westminsters (31) K.E.K. (27) g R Bukaty 1.3 Chose 1.2 Renke 1.2 Namurage 1.0 Namurage 4.0 Caldwell 1.2 g ft 1 R.Graber 3 Leming 2 0 0 Horrell 2 0 0 Mckole 1 0 5 W.Graber 4 0 0 All lettermen have reported except those competing in other sports at the present time. Masoner and Replogle are doing double duty by dividing their time each afternoon between track and football practice. 1126 Drizzle Halts Practice Sessions There are 12 'lettermen missing, from spring football practice, including seven who completed their varsity competition last fall. Richardson, Divens, Turner, Anderson and Sandcowder are lettermen were petitioning to have them participate in from spring practice to participate in track and baseball. g ft f Weinecke, f 0 0 2 Chambers, f 3 10 Stoldan, f 0 0 4 Olymian, f 3 10 Stoldan, c 3 1 4 Mize, c 2 1 0 Faucony, f 1 1 0 Mize, g 1 1 0 Nessley, g 1 1 0 Troter, g 1 0 0 Bilson, f 1 1 0 VantCleave, g 1 0 0 Official: Thnpson: Beta (33) Phi Delt (18') 1538 Official: Greene. Prof. J. N. Carmant of the department of romance languages delivered an illustrated lecture before members of the French Club in Munson in Prater hall. His subject was "The Province of Auvergne." arman Gives Illustrated Ghosts Win First Tilt In Leavenworth Tournament The Jayhawkers open their season Sept. 24 against Texas here, and play Notre Dame at South Bend the following weekend. Fall practice starts Sept. 10, only two weeks before the first game. Much work is being done on, blocking with Dick Crayne, new backfield coach, devoting most of his time to this phase of the game. Lecture to French Club Spring Football Moving Smoothly; Two Work Out in Track, Football At Same Time The Galloping Ghosts, champions of division III in intramural basketball, defeated a picked team from the Industrial League of Kansas City, Mo. 49 to 27, in Leavenworth basketball tourney Tuesday night. Following the program, refreshments were served. The victory Tuesday night was the twenty-sixth of the season for the Ghosts, including their regular intramural games. The Ghosts won 11 and lost none in intramural play. The tournament at Leavenworth team isudent team (to northeastern Kansas and northwestern Missouri. The Ghosts will play the winner of the game-between the Ft. Leavenworth All-Stars and a Kansas Mountain lift a quarter- final game Dean R. A. Schlegel of the School of Education will speak to an assembly of Oread Training on June 26 tomorrow morning in Fraser theater. 823 Women's Intramurals Deck Tennis Monday, afternoon Alpha Chi Omega forfeited to Sigma Kappa and Alpha Gamma Delta forfeited to Kappa Kappa Gamma. The second round of the tournament should be played off by the end of this week. Games still to be played are: Hanson-Cannon; Bonham-Simpson; Schutz-Meyers; Stuart-Leech; Lowe-Meyers; Terry-Brown; Snyder-J-Syndler; Sholander-Blaney; Snyth-Bubultz; Yoemans-Lemoine; Jeannard; Mickie-Paden; Wiley-Meyers; Hourd-Howe; Howsel; Curd-Purvis; Lippy-Crawford; Ulm-Bigelow; Geis-Crawford; McVey-Ulmar; Heittmann-Iwm, M. Ping Pong Fred Pralle and Sylvester Schmidt, only seniors on the 1938 basketball team, were elected honor co-captains for the past season at a banquet last night at Wiedemann's honoring the varsity squad. Those women who still have money from the show sponsored by W.A.A. are asked to turn it in at the meeting this afternoon. Those women who plan to go to Washburn this afternoon to take part in the National Telegraphic should be at the sym at 3:20 p.m. Pralle, Schmidt Named Honor Court Captains Howard Engleman, former Arkansas City High School star and running mate of Ralph Miller at for-ten ballpark, died on April 16, was chosen by the freshmen. Tributes paid to Dr. F. C. Allen characterized the Kansas court mentor as "the greatest basketball coach in the country, as evidenced by his highly exceptional record." Praille was cited as "having all the qualities for being considered an all-American player." Schmidt, Jayhawkier "quarterback," was praised for "the one man who could cheer on the player who was substituting in his place." Credit for a successful season also was given to Elwyn Dees, trainer; Dr. Arthur Anderson, team physician; and Dr. Nicholas Pike. There are many loyal supporters of the team. Several persons introduced at the banquet and who gave short talks were: A. E. Wostemeyer, who read a letter from Chancellor Berger of athletics; Doctor Allen; Doctor Anderson; Trainer Allen; and Dr. E. C. Esterly. Here It Is--- CARLS BUSH JACKET in Irish Linen DICKINSON Wing Bock 4 Pocket Bolter $3 & $3.50 Crew Neck Towelers $1 New Polo Shirts ---- $1 Polo Jackets $1.50 & $2 The Students Choice Shows 3-7-9 25e till 7 NOW! ENDS SATURDAY Drawings For 'B' Teams Decided To Draw 'A' Squads In Finals Today; Beta, Phi Delt Have T two Teams in 'B' With the "B" division intramural basketball drawings already made, the "A" teams finished their regular games last night and their drawings are to be made at 1 o'clock this afternoon. The "A" division, while 11 teams will start off in the "B" section with games at 4:30 this afternoon. In the "A" division, the first division resolves in the Sig Alph's, Kappa Sig's, Beta's, and Sigma Chi, who came in by virtue of their 27-4 victory over the Phi Psi's last night. Division II has the Jaybirds, Hellhounds, and Westminsters, while division III takes in the Galloping Ghosts, Alpha Kappa Psi, and the Hexagons. The schedule in the "B" section of the intramural basketball journey, with Kappa Sigma, Acacia, Phi Delt PATEE Any Seat 15 c Any Time NOW! ENDS SATURDAY SUNDAY! The Best of Selected Shorts Uproarious Fun Top-Hit Tunes! A Who's-Who Cast! ALL THESE STARS in the sparkingly different fun - rhythm romance that only hit-making Darryl F. Zanuck could give you! ALICE TONY FAYE·MARTIN SALLY, IRENE and MARY 2 New Thrillers Bullets Whistle as Brave Hearts Sing! CHARLES STARRETT "Outlaws of The Prairie" JIMMY DURANTE GREGORY RATOFF JOAN DAVIS MARIE JOBEIR WEAVER LOUISE HOVICK JOHN ROMAN LEWED BROMERM AND Phantom Killer on the Loose as Murder Strikes the Big Top! "The Shadow" CHAS. QUIGLEY RITA HAYWORTH ALSO PORKY'S RAILROAD FRED ALLEN Darryl F. Zanuck In Charge of Production and Thrilling New Serial "The Painted Stallion" 8 new songs! "B" Phi Gam, Beta "C", "Sig PiB Sig Alph, Delta Tau, Beta "B", Sigma Chi, and Phil Delt "C" will open this afternoon at 4:30 p.m. The schedule is as follows: 4:30-Phil Delt "B" vs. Acacia "B", Phi Gam, Beta "C", Phil Delt "B" vs. Beta "B". The remainder of the teams drew byes and will not figure in the play until the second round. The Pick of the Pictures Shows 2:30-7-9 25c 'til 7 ROBERT TAYLOR A Two-Fisted American Athlete at Oxford "A Yank at Oxford" LIONEL BARRYMORE MAUREEN O'SULLIVAN PLUS MARCH OF TIME Cartoon Novelty Latest News Starts TOMORROW TOMORROW A MIRACLE OF MOTION AND EMOTION...Disney's first full-length production! SATURDAY - SUNDAY Shows: 3-5-15 WEEKdays: 3-7-9 Adults 35c Kidney 15c Come Early for Seats General Electric Officials To Interview Engineers L. H. Means of the General Electric company of Schenectadet, N.Y., and Geogre Fiske, manager of the company's district office in Kansas City, will be here Monday and Tuesday, March 14 and 15, to interview the senior electrical and mechanical engineering students with a view to leaving offers of employment for some of these students. Wed.—"Hideaway Grl" VARSITY Home of the Bywarks The Students Home TONIGHT 'til 7 10c Then 15c 1st Hit "Champagne Waltz" ROLAND YOUNG NEWS NEWS "The Man Who Could Work Miracles" Hit No. 2 Fred MacMurray Gladys Swarthout TOMORROW Only 15c All Day Kidnies 10c TENSE DU DRAMA That Wrings a Throbbing Thrill from Your Heart "Dangerous BUCK JONES Adventure" Don Terry - Rosalind Keith — And — "Sudden Bill Dorn" — SUNDAY — A First Run Hit That's Tops FRAY WRY-RICHARD ARLEN Greenwich Village" CLAUDETTE COLBERT "I Met Him in Paris" Where To Buy There is nothing like the newspaper for proclaiming the place of purchase. The reader of a newspaper advertisement can go directly to the place where the article advertised is on sale. To advertise where the goods are, to have goods where the advertising is, constitutes the best merchandising. The Daily Kansan is the advertiser's best medium in Lawrence—It goes into $75\%$ of the homes in the student district; contacts over 4500 students, 250 faculty members, and a host of University friends, employees, and alumni. UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN