PAGE FOUR
.
---
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 10. 1938
2
First Swim Meet Will Be Saturday
Huskers To Bring Team Of Seven To Compete Against Jaghawk Tank Performers
Richard Hagelin, Nebraska swim
mind coach, will bring a squad o
seven here Saturday for the first
swimming meet of the season, to
be held at 2.30 p.m. in the Robinson
gymnasium pool.
Herbert Allphin, coach of the Kansas team, has about decided upon his entries for the various events, but may make a change or two before the meet. Following is the probable entry list:
300-yard medley-Kansas: Harry Brown, Beeler, and Ray Richardson. Nebraska: Davidson, Smith and Leask.
220-yard freestyle—Kansas: Feaster and Nowosinke; Nebraska: Spicer and Furr.
50-yard freestyle—Kansas: Jones and Ritchie; Nebraska: Younger.
and Navy, Nebraska, Younger.
Diving—Kansas: White and Stipp
Nebraska: Leask and Younger.
100-yard freestyle—Kansas: Fisher and Mitchell; Nebraska; Spicey.
150 - yard backstroke — Kansas Ritchie and Newosinske; Nebraska Lake and Davidson.
200-yard breast stroke — Kansas Brown and Beeler; Nebraska; Smith.
440-yard freestyle—Kansas: Fisher and Feaster or Campbell; Nebraska Furr.
400-yard freestyle relay—Kansas Ritchie, Horton, Jones and Mitchell Nebraska: Leak, Spicer, Younger and Lake.
To Stop Unexcused Cuts
Pittsburg Teachers
Pittsburg, Feb. 9. - A new method of dealing with unexplained absences of students will be put into effect at K.S.T.C. here this semester, Dean G.W. Trout has announced. The new teacher will receive a fee of students and faculty members
In the future, if a student acquires unexcused absences in a course exceeding the number of credit hours for that course, he automatically becomes subject to discipline by the board of deans and, after a hearing, may be dropped from the course with a grade of "F."
Sigley To Speak at Colloquium
Prof. D. T. Sigley of the University of Kansas City will speak on "Enumeration of Groups Whose Orders Are the Product of Distinct Prime Factors". at a meeting of the Mathematics Colloquium Thursday, Feb. 17, at 4:30 p.m., in room 203, Frank强 hall.
Initiates New Members
Several new members will be initiated into the Home Economics Club at 4:15 today in the Home Management will be given in their honor.
Men's Intramurals By Dale Heckendorn
The 1200 Tenn. cage club easily conquered the Rumold five to 38 in the iner of last night's intramural basketball program. In another game scheduled for last month, the Bulldogs forfeited to the Blanks.
--g ft
WFryy, f 1
RVfd, f 2
RVfd'v, f 3
Mosser, g 4
McCabe, g 5
Baker ... 0
In late games Tuesday night the Jaybirds outclassed the K.E.K. hoopmen 31 to 18, Westmisters nosed out the Tauta Tret 24 to 18, Delts squeezed over a 25-23 victory over the D.T.D. men.
Yellowball
The Phi Delt volleyball team hung a 2 to 0 deficit on the A.T.O.'s, and Delt Chi had little trouble in turn- batting the Holl Bounds 2 to 0 last mug.
Sigma Chi trounced D.T.D. in two straight games and the D.U. team duplicated the foot by trimming the feets two straight Tuesday evening.
Wednesday night's game:
1200 Tenn. (38) Rumolds (23)
Allen, f  gtt 1
Allen, f ... 0 10
Maier, f 2 2 30
Wastirc h, c 2 4 30
Petersen, g 3 2 10
Peter's, g 3 2 10
Raup, g 3 2 10
11 1 11
Tuesday night's games:
Javids (32)  K.E.K. (19)
Hansell, f 11
Kimney, f 2
Lindsey, c 111
Naf, g 10
Pai, n 6
Cook, 0 00
Sutton, 0 00
Kitten, 0 00
g ft
R.Gr'b' f r 0
Mekale f 3 01
Crouch, c 1 01
Clarke, g 1 12
Horrell g 1 22
W'stminst'r. (24)
w Storms g f 1t
Close, f 2 1
Reeke, k 2 1
h nthng m 2 1
m rn! re g 1 3
Zamming 0 0 0
Theta Tau (18)
Official: Greene PhiD.T. (25)
g f 11
Sifers, f .. 0 t 1
Ch'mbrs, f 2 10
Bunsen, c 2 41
Trotter, g 4 01
VnClev, u 0 00
Cluster, f 4 0 1
Brooke, f 2 0 3
M'M'rennc n.1 2
Louden, g 2 0 0
Blackg, g 1 0 1
1053
Official: Thompson.
11 1 6
The Sun Still Sets
In Onvet
Detroit, Feb. 9. - (UP) The day's news from Olivet at报业 by the United Press "string" correspondent:
"Olivet, Mich., Feb. 9—In keeping with the tradition and the present liveliness of the village, another day in the routine of the villagers and Olivet college has come with merely the rising and setting of the sun."
Rev. Jones To Sneak
The Rev. H. Lee Jones will discuss the educational program of Antioch College at the Phi Delta Kappa meeting in the study hall at Oread Training School at 7 o'clock th is evening. The meeting will adjourn in time for the lecture course number in Hoch auditorium.
One of the greatest collections of freshman track talent in the history of the University will boost the Jay-hawker chances for another Big Six sider title within the next year or two. A great array of state high school and junior college champions are turning out for the spring track session.
Jack Buckman, high former Argentine High School high-jumping ace and state record holder of 6 feet, $5/\text{lb}$ for the jump. Pick the list of outstanding freshmen.
Glem Fey, brother of Lloyd Foy
a former Kansas sprinter; Dick Dricall,
Darrel Mathis, Herb Williams
and Bill Green are a few more
impressive first-year sprinterers reporting
to Coach Hargiss.
Leading a fast group of 440-yard dash men is Chet Cox, state junior college record holder in the event. Dick Ash, second-place winner in the state high school meet, and Chris Hogan also look impressive in the marathon.
Chet Cox Leads 440-Yard Dash
Julio Bond, state junior college record-holder in the 890-yard run, and Don Thompson appear to be the class of the yearlings in the half-
In the mile run Ray Harris, Missouri junior college champ, and Bob Einarson, New Jersey interscholastic star, offer great potential.
Frosh Track Material Is Exceptional
4iller Also Stars on Track
Ralph Miller of basketball fame ranks high in the hurdle races. He established a new Kansas interscholastic record in the 220-yard low hurdles. Miller also placed second in the pole vault in the state meet. Bill Bein, a former Wichita High School player, begins to be a promising nole vaulter.
Phone K.U. 66
William Bunse, a husky young fellow from Shawnee Mission, captured first in the shot and the discus at the state meet. Ted Kiney, a man of equal ability in the weights, was runner-up to Bunsen in both events. William Jack and John Burge also show considerable promise with the shot. These men will bolster the ranks of the field men. Herbert Hartman and Ronald Shaake look strong in the discus and Kenneth Wilson rates high in the broad jump. Wilson is also a former state champion, winning the broad jump a year ago last spring.
State High School and
Junior College T r a c k
Record Holders H e a d
Yearling Squad
Roosevelt To Ask Relief Aid
CLASSIFIED ADS
Washington, Feb. 9.—(UF)–President Roosevelt will ask congress tomorrow for an additional 250 million dollars to finance relief costs, swollen by the business recession, to finance the new fiscal year beginning July 1, administration leaders reported tonight.
See us for motion picture cameras and complete line of photographic supplies — all makes of paper, films, developers, tanks, tripods, filters and accessories.
with an f4.5 uses motion picture film
HIXON STUDIO Phone 41 In Hotel Eldridge Bldg.
THE ARGUS
$12.50
WANTED: Used (30-40) Krag rifles,
model 1838. Action and stock in good
shape, barbed condition immaculata. Abu S.
Sha'b' model Model 75. Call Ppil phone
1414.
BOYS: Two quiet, studious roommates wanted. Double rooms, one twin beds. $8.10 and $8.00, Campus House. 1243 Oread. -32
FOUND: Small "Tucktite" handbag mean Fraser hall. Call at Kanan Office and identify.
-92
"Candid Camerooning . . It's the roge."
Phone K.U. 66
New Rackets, Balls
Soft Bats, Bats
RUTTER'S SHOP
TENNIS RACKETS RESTRUNG
Collects Bottle Cans
Billy has at least a thousand varieties of caps in his unusual collection, classified in some 1,500 boxes.
3 garments for $1.25
GRAND CLEANERS
Candid Camera-Ily Speaking
RELIABLE CLEANING
FOUND: New pair of ladier knit wool mittens in Snow hall. Identify and pay for ad at Kansas Office. -91
Charles City, Iowa.—(UPI)—Fourteen-year-old Billy Smith's collection of 150,000 bottle caps is so large that his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Smith, have had to turn over their double garage to him.
GIFTS FOR YOUR VALENTINE
SHAMPOO and 25e WAVE, Dried Oil - Driff - Fitch Shampoo and Wave, dried, 50c End Curls $1.00 up, Complete PERMANENTS, Any Style $1.00, $1.50 up, complete MICKEY BEAUTY SHOP 732½ Mass. Phone 2353
I V A S
Shampoo and Wave 35c
Complete Permanence $1.50 up
Phone 533 941½ Mass. St.
Guaranteed
LOST: "Rainfair" brown gibbardine cost
return for return. Call Ralph Elson
1247. Ohio, phone 3125. -9;
Call 616 Free Pickup and Deliver
Bottle caps from virtually every state in the union are included in the collection. There also are specimens from Canada, Canada, Bermuda and Ireland.
In his six years at Princeton, Crisler's football teams won 35 games, lost 19 and tied 5. He turned two undefeated elevenes in-1933 and in 1935. He also was head basketball coach from 1932 to 1934.
FOR RENT: Apartment; also sleepin
room. Clean, comfortable, well furnished
large cloesth room. Plenty of hot water
Kiara closet. Roommate. Phone 2867
1340 Vermont
TAXI
HUNSINGER'S
@20 - 22 Mass.
Phone
12
Frank Lamm, b38, who is in charge of the tournament, says that there should be some good matches today, since Malcolm Black, c'unel, was intramural champion at Stanford University, and Clint Wood, b'unel, was the ping pong champion at the New Mexico Military Institute. Two men will be chosen from the players in the tournament to fill vacancies left in the Kansas ping team.
It is reported that three new ping pong paddles have been purchased for the recreation room out of the entrance fees from the contestants.
DUNAKIN CLUB
IVA'S
1014 Mass. St. Phone 319
12 Dinners and Suppers, $2.50
6 Breakfasts, 50c
Princeton Feb. 8—(IP)–Fritz Crissler, head football coach at Princeton University tonight confirmed reports he had resigned his position here to take the coaching job at the University of Michigan left vacant by resignation of Harry Kinke.
Crisler, a graduate of the University of Chicago, came to Princeton after two years as head coach at the University of Minnesota. In 1935, his contract was renewed for a five-year term and still had two seasons to go.
When Crisler was graduated in 1922, he was named assistant to Alonzo Stagg, who was director of athletics and head football coach at Chicago. He resigned to become Minnesota's athletic director and go into the head coaching business for himself.
Peggy Lynch, 'c39, who recently underwent an appendix operation, was released from the hospital yesterday.
Suits Taxes Dresses Hats 50c
1319 Tennessee Street Lawrence, Kansas
The semi-finals will be played this afternoon and it is hoped that the finals can be played tonight, but since some of the contestants arrived late afternoon, it is possible that the finals will be held over until Friday.
Name Fritz Crisler Coach at Michigan U.
Hospital Releases Student
Fishback--One to a Customer. $2.50
Teasdale--Love Songs. $1.75
Frost--A Further Range. $2.50, 1st. ed.
Gibran--The Prophet. $2.50
Dowman--Pound Drink. $9c
Robert Browning--Poems and Prose. $1.25
Complete Works of Lewis Carroll. $1.25
Milley--Poems Selected for Young People. $2.50
Oxford Books of Verse: French, German, Spanish and
English. $3.99
Buck—This Proud Heart. $2.50
Crinon—The Citadel. $2.50
Wilkins—And So, Victoria. $2.50
Sinclair Lewis—Prodigal Parents. $2.50
Roberts—Northwest Passage. $2.75
Woolcott's Second Reader. $3.00
The first match in the first round of the annual winter ping pong tournament was played yesterday afternoon in the recreation room on the Memorial Union building. C. B. Gillingham, e uncle, and Jack Knight b'38, participated in the match. Gillingham won two out of three games during the match. The first and 21-14 in the third. Knight won the second game by the count of 21-19. More of the first-round results will be obtainable today.
VALENTINE Suggestions
This Proud Heart $2.50
Fishback—One to a Customer. $2.50
Burns Mantle—Best Plays $3.00
Crowd —400 Million Customers $3.00
Isc—Sod and Stubble $1.48
DEEFRANDM $1.00
Gillingham Wins Ping Pong Opener
Come in and see them. We already wrap for Mailing.
THE BOOK NOOK
Filming The Human Adventure
TURN BACK THE LOST PAGES OF CIVILIZATION
Dr. James H. Breasted, Director of the Oriental Institute, under whose scientific supervision "The Human Adventure" was produced.
TONIGHT!
The HUMAN ADVENTURE
Eight superb reols of talking pictures reveal the glories of ancient Man. Visit by airplane eight of the permanent expeditions of the Oriental Institute. See archeologists discovering and re-creating the Past.
See the Beauties of Persipolis. ancient capital of the Persian Empire, built by Darius the Great. Remember, there has never been a picture like this. It is authentic, scientific, educational and thrillingly entertaining.
HOCH AUDITORIUM
8:30 p.m.
Identification Cards Admit
Others 25c plus tax
--athletes may, in off-season, dress for gym workouts.
Frosh Basketball Dressing Room Nears Completion
The freshman basketball dressing room, authorized by the athletic board at one of its December meetings, is nearing completion. The room is located in the basement of the gymnasium where the handball courts used to be. Work was started during the Christmas holidays, but application of the final touches has been delayed.
One room, as large as a handball court, will be the dressing room for the team members, and the rest of the space has been divided into a store room, and a smaller entry room in which football men and other
Freshman football and track teams have for some time had their quarters in the stadium, but the varsity basketball room in the gym was too crowded. Also, they were forced to dress in the general dressing room.
Becomes Art Instructor
Olive Krebbel, 37, has been appointed to replace Dorothy Wilson, 36, as an art instructor in the fifth grade at the New York Grade School n Lawrence.
Miss Kribbel has been working as substitute teacher in Wichita. Miss Wilson is now an art instructor in Des Moines.
YES SIR!
Just what you
have been waiting for.
Final Prices on All Fall and Winter Clothes
145
Hart Schaffner & Marx and Varsity Town Suits. Fine Worsteds, Drape and Sport Models. Many of these suits can be worn during summer. Selling at a discount…
33 1-3%
Exceptional Value
Sizes 35 to 42 Real Values
Wool Suits selected from our regular stock.
50l. Plain and sport models.
Your shoes=...
Topcoats - Overcoat
Values $30 to $45
$2335
The finest of coats for your choice
$16^{65}
the finest of coats for your choosing
Harris Tweeds, Coverts, Luxoros - Fleeces
54
Topcoats - Overcoats
Belt Backs, Belt Around,
Balmacan Styles
$15^95
$25. $28.50. $30 values. Real Coats.
AND
AND
40 Wool Sweaters, button and slipover
67 Neckband Shirts, values to $2.50, now $1.65
87 Collar Attached Shirts, values to $2.50, $1.65
185 Collar Attached Shirts, values to $2, $1.35
14 Flannel Shirts, $5 & $6 values, now $3.65
10 Hooded Sweat Shirts, $1.50 values, $1.15
Pr. Dress Gloves, values to $3, now $1.85
88 Wool Muffiers, $1 values, 55c, 2 for $1.00
125 Silk Neckties, $1 values, 55c, 2 for $1.00
12 Leather Jackets, $8.95 values $5.95
25% discount
183 Pr. Wool Pants and Slacks 25% discount
25% discount
26 Leather Coats and Jackets 25% discount
20 Flannel & Silk Lounging Robes, 25% discount
210 Pr. Paiamas, Manhattan and Glover
25% discount
25% discount
33 All Wool Mackinaws (real values)
    33 1/3 % discount
Above Prices Good As Long As We Have the Merchandise.
STOP!
(This Means You)
Are you taking unnecessary chances by studying under poor light?
I-E-S Student Lamps are:
Glareless
Shadowless
Easy on the Eyes
Have even distribution of Light
Start the New Term Right . Study with an I-E-S Lamp—
DVUX NIA F
The Kansas Electric Power Company