UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SUNDAY, MARCH 6, 1938
Iowa State Tankmen Top Big Six
Jayhawks Take Fourth With Cyclones, Sooners. A n d Huskers Placing One-Two-Three
Norman, March 5.—(UP)—Iowa State's swimming team训会 the Big Six conference championship, scoring 76 points. Nebraska was second with 24 points and Oklahoma was third with 28.
Kansas was fourth with 23 and Kansas State had 11. Missouri was not represented.
Jon Jarrett won the fancy diving event to score Oklahoma's only first place. The Jowans set a new 400-yard-free-style relay record for the conference when George Haldeman, who led the meet scoring with 16 points, finished fast to beat Bob Cisneros of Oklahoma in the final lap. The time was 35.76. The Oklahoma team also beat the old record of 4:00.5.
Kansas placed second in the 300-yard medley relay, and won seven other places in the meet. Proctor Ritchie won third in the 50-year free-style. White placed third in fancy diving with 77.10 points. In the 200-year breast-stroke. Brown finished fourth. Proctor Ritchie was second in the 150-yard backstroke free-style. Fisher was fourth and Nowosinus was fifth. Kansas placed fifth in the 400-year free-style relay.
--points. The following games were forfeited:
Men's Intramurals
Following are the results of Friday's intramural basketball games: Delta Tau Deltà basketball defeated defeated Sigma Chi "C" 40 to 30 in a well-played game. Nelson of the losers was high point man of the game with 18 points.
Theta Tau forfeited to the Hellhounds, the Campus Raiders forfeited to K.E.R. and Sigma Phi Epion, and the Upsilon Upson in retraining games.
Kappa Sig "Bs"' rout of the A.T.O. team by 10 points on Saturday's card of games. Halftime score was 24 to 4 in Kappa, while Kappa lost at 15. Kappa had a high score came with 19 points. Hensley and Sig with 19 points. Followed with 19 points.
Acacia "A" and "B" teams lost a brace of thrillers by the Deltis. Phi Deltis "B" defeated Acacia "B" to 26 on three last minute baskets by Basketkett and scored two goals in the Phi Deltis' face. Basketkett took matters into his own hands and scored 3 goals to put the game out of hand, as was scoring me on the Acacia's.
Acacia "A" lest a close one to the Sigma Nu. 34 to 31, after leading until the middle of the last quarter. The game was played in games of the day. The Sigma Nu's started with a rush and ran up a 6-point lead to go out ahead 10 to 4 in the first 3 minutes of play. Then she worked to work and tied the game up at 14 to 14 with 4 minutes to go in the first half. Acacia led 20 to 16 at the back by four seconds. Wood, Academy, Wood. Acacia guard, led the scoring with 13 points.
Phi Giamma Delta won a close game from Delta Chi 27 to 24. Morris, Phi Gam forward, led the scoring with 13 points.
Delta Tau Delta defeated the Alpha Tau Omega five 28 to 20 in a fast game. Elmore, Delta Tau forwards is high-wall man with 11 points.
K.A. "B" to Beta "C" Sigma
Chi "C" to Phi Pi "S"; Whitakers
to Rock Chalk; K.E.K. "B" to Beta
"R".
Following is the schedule for tomorrow: 5 p.m., 1200 Tennessee vs. Dunlap 6 p.m., 940 Tennessee vs. KEK vs. Gahanna Gangi Sigma Chi "B" vs. Acacia "B", 7 p.m, Theta Tau "B" vs. Sigma "C", 8 p.m, Delta Chi "B" vs. 8 ppm, 8 ppm, Delta Chi "B" vs. Phi Psi "B", Phi Gam "D" vs. Beta "C" 9 p., Rumplm's Boys "B", Phi Sturm "C", Hellbounds, 10 p., Estorm "C" vs. Sig Ep "B", PI KA vs. Phi Delta Theta
The 1038 junior prom at the University of Wisconsin, which was attended by a crowd of nearly two thousand, made an estimated profit of $600. Ticket sales to the dance which was played by Wayne King, exceeded the sales for other junior class parties in the school history.
Along the Sideline
Elon Torrence
Kansas Sports Editor
Retrospection: It's been a great basketball season and once again the Jayhawk victory cry echos, "Kansas owns the Valley." A debt of gratitude is in order to Prale, Ebling, Schmidt, Harper, McNeil, and the team, and "the game" Alen for providing Kansas fans with good basketball and many thrilling moments of play during the season just past.
With the end of the basketball season, as is customary, the job of sports editor changes hands. We have enjoyed our small part in attempting to present to the readers of the Kansas sports news, a varied and interesting sports page, and we hope you have found it so. Our thanks to those who have helped, by writing copy, by editing it so it made sense, or by criticism of our efforts in general.
Our successor will be Newt Hoverstock, varsity tennis player, and a basketball letterman of a year ago. We're sure he'll do a good job and we wish him lots of luck.
In this, our last column, we want to reply to Bill (Oklahoma Daily) English's answer to our rather heated criticism of certain of his remarks concerning the Kansas-Oklahoma game played at Norman. We are not as hot under the collar as we were then, and we are indeed to sit back to another a mug in a battlefield affair, for after all, Kansas won the Big Six championship, and for the life of us, we can see how anybody is going to take it away from the Jayhawkers for the next three years.
At any rate English has narrowed his remarks down to four bones of contention. 1. That we didn't see the game, so we aren't really qualified to say anything about it. 2. That while Kerr did play a fine game and did score more than Mullen averaged, still he wasn't as effective on defense. 3. That Oklahoma was just too worn out from the Oklahoma A. and M. game. 4. That Pralle is temperamental.
One concession that English makes is that the officiating was not the direct cause of the defeat. We are glad he changes his tune there, because it was rather illogical. For in reply to English's point no. 1, we want to say that while we didn't see the game, still the versions of many people, in whom we have complete confidence, who did see the game, agreed on their versions of the proceedings of the evening. Therefore we say any criticism of the officials is illogical, for the boos and j�sles of protest from a group as wildly partisan as we are told the Oklahoma crowd was to see a foul on an American Kansas play, and a slower in seeing a foul on any close playing by the Oklahoma team. We don't mean it is intentional, but the best of officials are human and are unconsciously influenced by the partisan crowd. Of course the officiate, the less he is influenced, but it is only common psychology that he is affected to some degree.
Now for the second point-Inglish ought to know what he is talking about here, so we will let it go with what we said before-it was the Somers" "most justifiable alibi". Also, "we sincerely wish that Mulden had been in the game-at full strength."
The third point we still think is a little off. Oklahoma had a couple of days to rest up from the A. and M. game while Kansas had a long hard train ride just before the game. We were over to practice the day of departure for Norman, and it was a long, hard, hard journey long and really hard. As nearly as we can figure it, Oklahoma had all the reason to be in the better physical condition. Remember that the Jayhawks returned Saturday from Norman, only to reinvent the next day for Atlanta with only one day more rest than Oklahoma had after their A. and M. game with
DYE YOUR SHOES
... To Fit the Season
... For the Parties
Gilding — Silvering and Tinting of Fabric Shoes
"SEE US FOR FINE SHOE REPAIRING"
Electric Shoe Shop
two long, tiresome train rides thrown in. A and Kansas defeated Iowa State by 8 points, whereas Oklahoma defeated the Cyclones there later, after a 5-day period in which they did not have a game, by only 3 points—and they had Mullen in the lineup at Ames.
Ho hum, and it is interesting to remember that when the Big Six schedule was made out for the season just finished, Oklahoma scheduled only 2 games to be played before the first semester was up-for what reason? The only explanation we can find is that Oklahoma there would be some players that would become eligible at the beginning of the second semester. True these didn't figure much in the conference race, but Oklahoma press releases released to think the four additions at mid-year were plenty good. Therefore it is logical to assume that at the time the schedules were fixed, the Sooner Big Six races would plant a new McDermott could have the use of these four men for as much of the Big Six race as possible. If this is the case, Oklahoma has only itself to blame for any schedule deficiencies they may think they had.
Women's Intramurals
For the fourth point we have only to say that Praille may be temperamental, but he is just enough so that he is the outstanding player of the Big Six, in fact, probably one of the outstanding guards of the year in the entire United States. Temperamental perhaps on the court, but a great player and a great fellow to know.
INDIVIDUAL SCORING_CONFERENCE GAMES
Gms. Gls. F.T.M. T.F.M. T.Apt. P.s.F. P
W. E. Whetstone, Prop.
And with that off our chest, we
put "30" on our last column. ...
Deck Tennis
Lemoine scored 9 points to tie with Willetts for scoring honors.
Juniors (14)    Sohomorhes (13)
Praille, g ... 10 45 31 17 121 121 14
Ebling, g ... 10 23 21 13 167 6.7 16
Harang, f ... 10 23 10 9 56 5.6 14
Golay, f ... 10 22 7 3 3 51 5.1 10
Schmidt, c ... 10 7 6 8 40 10 12
Corls, f ... 8 8 4 1 20 25 5
Rodríguez, f ... 8 8 4 1 20 25 5
Sullivan, f ... 5 5 1 6 18 2.25 3
Florel, f ... 5 5 1 6 18 2.25 3
Kappelman, c ... 6 2 2 2 13 1.86 3
Johbøn, f ... 7 2 0 2 4 1.0 0
Hunt, f ... 4 0 1 1 1 25 4
Alpha Gamma Delta won from Alpha Chi Omega, 2-0. The game between Sigma has appraised an AKE of .468, the happe is postmorted until the last part of this week.
The schedule for tomorrow is as follows: 4:30, Sigma Kappa vs. Alpha Kappa Omega, 5 p.m., Kappa Kappa Alpha Gamma Delta.
The juniors won the class basketball tournament by defeating the sophomores, 14-13, last Thursday. The major team forfeited to the freshmen.
Willecuts won two games out of three to defeat Curd in the finals. Basketball
Phone 686
1017 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass.
Officials: Gikelson, Baker and Bottom. Scorekeeper: Dik Aimerine. Timekeeper: Harris. Score at half: Juniors 3, Sophomores 7.
Singleton Will Speak At Engineering Banquet
g | f | g | g | g
Willcuts, f | 3 | 3 | Lemoine, f | 3, 3
Geis, f | 0 | 0 | Blaney, f | 1, 0
CivC'vle,f-g | 0 | 0 | McAdoo, f | 1, 0
Cannon, f | 2 | 1 | Brown, g | 0, 0
Bannon, f | 2 | 1 | Wiser, g | 0, 0
Bus'nbk,r | 0 | 0 | Wiser, g | 0, 0
Stafford, g | 0 | 0 | Ulm, g | 0, 0
Bloeq, g | 0 | 0 | Irwin, g | 0, 0
Padoe, g | 0 | 0 |
547
The annual banquet of the American Society of Chemical Engineers will be held in the Memorial Union building at 6:30 p.m., Thursday, May 14. A.S.C.H.E. will be the guest speaker.
What's Doing in Sports
At Other Schools
By Newt Hoverstock
Min.
Pld.
390.5
371.5
347.0
133.0
284.0
138.5
111.0
32.0
65.5
32.5
80.5
10.0
Here's one to figure out. Why did the Drake College basketball team that downed the Kansas Jayhawkers at the opening of this season, 34-29, lose to Washburn at TopaKe Tuesday night, 39-48? KU has beaten Washburn twice this season with little difficulty; but still lost to Drake at Des Moines, and it should be to use that old one about the team's not yet having hit its stride when it played the Drake team.
Oklahoma is bidding for a "Praille Act" as Bill Martin is considering playing in the National A.U.A. basketball tournament in Denver with Oklahoma City's Parks Clothier team. Just as Praille will be ineligible for baseball this spring by his part in the A.U.A. tourney, will Martin be unable to participate in Big Six tennis if he goes on with his plans. Martin won the Big Six tennis singles from his teammate, Carpenter, in 1936, but did not play in the singles of the Big Six meet at Lincoln in 1937. He and Carpenter were runners-up in the doubles, being beaten by the Kansas队 of Bill Kiley and Jim Kell in the finals.
Here's one place where a "sit-down strike" brought the bacon in—a recent basketball game between the University of Wisconsin and Indiana, the last-minute shot which gave the 34-32 victory to Wisconsin was made by Ernie Davis from a sitting position near the free-throw circle. We've heard of teams winning at a standstill, but winning from a sit-still is something new again.
Mal Hallet Recordings Placed in Hill Restaurants
Deca recordings of Mal Haillet's orchestra, which will play for the Junior From Friday night, have been placed in Hill record machines and now may be heard in several Lawrence restaurants.
The only formal all-school party of the year, the Prom will be held from 10 to 2 o'clock.
Student's Play To Be Given Over KFKU by Radio Class
"Change of Heart," a play written by Esther Holcker, c28, will be presented over the KFKU PRI classroom Monday evening by members of the radio class.
The cast includes Helen Nelson, c38; Thomas Kennedy, c38; Paul Moritz, c39; and Catherine Holmes, c38. Rolla Nuckles, instructor of and dramatic art, director of the play, is also a member of the cast.
MIDWAY CAFE
CHICKEN DINNER
SUNDAY
Headquarters for
Will Give Alumni Report At Spring Commencement
"Mrs. Stover's Bungalow Candies"
With All the Trimmings
Miss Carmie Wolfe, 93, teacher of English in the Topeka High School, has been appointed by Chester Woodward, president of the Alumni Association of Topeka University, unanimous alumni achievement report at the coming Commencement.
prehensive story of each.
The report is a substitute for the annual alumni address and confines itself to the relating of interesting and important things being done by KU. alumi. President L. N. Flint, of the department of journalism; Chester Woodward, Topeka; and Thornton Cook, Kanass City, gave the preceding three reports. Miss Wolfe plans to limit her report to fewer individuals with a more comprehensive story of each.
Tryouts for Movie Begin This Afternoon
Tryouts for parts in the motion picture, "A Death in the Family", will be held at 2 p.m. today in the Memorial Union jobbey.
The east will include, Peg Allen, a college girl, her roommate, three men, and eight smaller parts.
The following are needed in producing the picture: an assistant director, a camera man, a still photographer, a lighting technician, a make-up artist, the keeper, and need help. Only the photographer need be experienced.
The Rev. H. Lee Jones will direct the playlet.
Mykland Addresses Texas Y.M.C.A. On 'Slum Conditions in Austin'
G. G. Mykland, '35, former president of the Men's Student Council, recently addressed the upperclass group of the Y.M.C.A.: at the University of Texas on slum conditions in the city of Austin.
Mr. Mykland, who was chosen honor man of the University for 1935, is at present a graduate student at the University of Minnesota
R.O.T.C.
Continued from page 1
old Solls, Lester Haug, and James Mitchell.
Privates, First Class; Olive Baker; Ralph Dugan, Gerald Walrafen, John Headrick, and Charles Hodson. Company "C"
Company Commander, Cadet Cap.
24 HOUR SERVICE
Goodyear Shell Willard PRODUCTS
tain bernice Humphrey; Company officers, Cadet 1st Lieutenant Nor-
wester Claude Bruce, Cadet 2nd Lieutenant Raymond Rogers, Cadet 2nd Lieutenant Hugh Wire and 2nd Lieutenant John Latham, Cadet 1st Lieutenant Mitchell.
CARTER
SUPER-SERVICE
Sergeants: Otis Perkins,
William Suyder, George Carter,
Joseph Zishka, James Bounds,
and Raymond Napier.
----FORMAL---lace, Cadet 2nd Lieutenant Lyle Paxson, Cadet 2nd Lieutenant John Tyler, and Cadet 1st Sergeant Wray Shookley.
"SMOOTH"
JUNIOR PROM
Will Be The
Cadet Corporals: Raymond York, William Monroe, Daryl Wagner, Wagner Early, Philip Wikoff, James Nichols, and Donald DeFord.
MAL HALLETT
Privates. First Class: Herman Crawford, Charles Gudger, Frederick Luke, Kenneth Troup, Richard Winsneaucks, and Presshane Shannon.
Corsages Not Required
Tickets New Selling at Business Office, Union Blvd. and Bell's Music Advance $2.00 At Door $2.25
Phone 1300 10th & Mass.
And His Famous Orchestra
Play One of His Fine Records at Blue Mill - Cottage - Brick's - Fountain
Friday, March 11
Company officers of the second battalion are:
Company "D"
Cadet Segeants; William Askren, William Besty, Caledwalt Sidney Linscott, Jr., James Shipley, and Jack Hutting.
Company Commander, Cadet Capitain Norman Carter; Company officers. Cadet 1st Lieutenant David Ballard, Cadet 2nd Lieutenant Louis Ballard, Cadet 2nd Lieutenant Charles Fore, Cadet 2nd Lieutenant John Griffith, Cadet 3rd Sergeant John Griffith.
Cadet Corporals; Robert Williams,
William Smiley, Ben Mardeville,
Jules Grogan, Paul Morse, Donald
Dappenberg, and Edward Davis.
Privates, First Class; George Arize
Bubler, Eldredh C cadawalser, Alvin
Grauerholt, James Johnson, Vornir
Bexit Ray Stancil, and Henry
Company "E"
Court Commander; Cadet Capet Merrill Day; Company officers; Cadet 11 Lieutenant; John Stewart, Cadet 23 Lieutenant; Wintel Capet 2d Lieutenant Vienal Wintel
Cadet Sergentes: Leroy Cooper, Joseph Longworthy, James Cahill, Faul Hodges, Stewart Earhart, Raymond Harschman.
Privates, Frivates. Class, Harold
Haward. Stewart Jones, Harold
Harold Forsoid, Stewart Jones,
William McCune, Frank Owen, Rex
Sage, Henry Schwarley, and Louis
Brown.
Join the Sunday Night Supper Crowd
BRICK'S "ON THE HILL"
Cadet Corporals: Joseph Skaggs, Douglas Tarbert, Robert Ward, John Doak, Robley Lucy, Claude Cravens, and Edward Ash.
at your
They are "cn masse"
CHICKEN PIE
Strawberry Shortcake
Tempting Home Made
Postrios
SUNDAY MENU
UNION FOUNTAIN
Sublassement Memorial Union
IT COSTS NO MORE to have a suit made!
$25 ond up
The other kind may fit you or it may not.
That's the chance you take. But when
you have a suit made for you, you know that it will fit well and look well.
SCHULZ the TAILOR
"Suiting you — that's my business"
924 Mass.
NEW RECORDS
Look
You're An Education ... Larry Clinton
It's Wonderful
Just Strolling ... Ella Fitzgerald
Don't Be That Way
One o'Clock Jump Benny Goodman
I Want To Be Happy Chick Webb and
Hallelujah! Ella Fitzgerald
Bewildered
It's Wonderful Tommy Dorsey
"Everybody's Talking"
"I'm JUST WILD ABOUT ROGERS' FASHION CLEANERS' SKILLED CLEANING OF KNITTED GOODS!"
ROGERS Fashion CLEANERS EIGHT EAST EIGHTH STREET Call498
EIGHT EAST EIGHTH STREET Call498
TAIL 10 TAIL 20