PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1938
MindCoaching For Football Victory Urged
Jock Sutherland S a y s
Game Today Is More
Of an Intellectual Game
Than 20 Years Ago
Pittsburgh, Feb. 2. - (UP)—Success of modern day football teams depends more on the team's mental attitude than upon its ability to outwit the Sutherland, head football coach at the University of Pittsburgh, believes.
Dr. Sutherland, whose 1957 Pitt Panthers were acclaimed in a nationwide poll as the best team in the country, says football today is more of an intellectual game than it was 20 years ago. Hours formerly spent running men up and down the field are now consumed in so-called "skill" sessions, quarterback get-togethers and scrutinizing slow-motion movies of games played, he pointed out.
Mind Before Muscle
"Upon the mental attitude of a team depends victory more than on its ability to play," the Pitt coach declared, a trace of a Scottish accent in his voice. "Some of the best players I ever coached were men present, until they played in college, but players who had spirit."
The husky Scottsman believes colleges owe it to their athletes to use as many substitutes in games as possible, instead of playing one team for the full time. He carries out this plan in regard to his own teams.
Dr. Sutherland had little patience with those antagonists of football who think athletes waste time. These opponents don't realize, he said, that the average student wastes twice as much time as the athlete, who is forced to play and study hard to remain on the team and at the same time stay in the running scholastically.
Relaxation Is Needed
The famous gridiron mentor has other interesting things to say about football teams. He believes that the tenseness that often creeps into a team preparing for a hard game is relieved considerably by a dance or a sight-seeing tour on 1 long road trips to keep the mind off the game. He said that football players are not normally good dancers, despite the fact that they must be graceful in order to execute the twisting, swivel-hipped running that backfield men are required to do.
That football has become more complicated in the years following its infancy is shown by Dr. Sutherland's remark that in 1916, six plays were enough for a football team, "but last year's Pitt team had to learn 60, and was forced to use every one of them."
Woe to Saxophonist's Foe
San Francisco, Feb. 2.—(UP)-Municipal Judge Thomas Foley advised Julius Hall to hit saxophone players hereafter in the stomach and not in the mouth. He ordered him to pay the cost of restoring two teeth which he knocked from the mouth of Saxophonist Donald Crisler and also to pay his salary for the time lost while undergoing repairs.
Members of the Kansas Highway Patrol are now engaged in a rural school safety program. Appropriate posters, pamphlets and other literature are distributed in rural areas by the patrolmen, who also make numerous talks to Kansas school children.
Highway Patrol Engaged
Superior, Wis, Feb. 2.—(UP)—Mrs. George Turgus the cat,牛猫, became homeisher when his owner took him to Fort Wing for a visit as he slipped out of the house and walked the 40 miles back to his Superior home. The trip took the cat three weeks.
Cat Walks 40 Miles
Along the Sideline
Elon Torrence
Kansas Sports Editor
There was a fine turnout last night to see "phog's" Jayhawkers "knock down and walk on" the Huskers, considered as the best bets for the tournament, opened. No early 3,000 spectators came to see, and they did not go away disappointed. Fast action, brilliant ball handling on the part of the home team, thrilling shots, and a victory to suit the tastes of the majority, all should mean a good crowd for each of the two remaining home games.
Pralle's 15 points put him up in third place in the average-pergame scoring in conference play. In 5 games he has scored 55 points for an average of 11 points a game. Only McNatt, sophomore Oklahoma forward, with an average of 12.33 in 3 games and Blahnik, Iowa State guard, with an average of 11.8 in 5 games rank above the Kansas star.
Statistics being gathered under the supervision of Ed Elbireg give some interesting sidelines on the game. According to the figures we received, Kansas made 17 field goals out of 32 attempted shots. This gives Kansas a win percentage made by one player was by Corlis who made out of 6 attempts—an average of 67 per cent—which is plenty good shooting.
Eling made 3 field goals in 8 attempts and coupled with his free throw record of 7 in 8 tries, gives him a high average for the evening. Prale made 18 attempts to get his 6 field goals.
Now if the Jayhawkers can bick Oklahoma on the Norman court and repeat last night's rout when they win Lincoln, don't everything be lovely?
We have a bone to pick with Lawrence Grauerholt, Kansas State College sports editor. In last Sunday's Topika Daily Capital, the K.S.C. journalism students put out the paper, Grauerholt took over Gene Kamper's "Ribbiting on Sports" column. In the column our friend Grauerholt gives a "student's views" on the athletic setup at Manatee High School and the basketball at State and at Mount Oread, he say, "Allen carries on a more extensive recruiting program than Root does."
We are led to say immediately, "It's a lie!" However, Grauerholz tempers his first statement a little by adding, "Phg visits high schools over the state frequently, not expressly to get material, but at least to build good will and friendships." In criticism we offer the fact that
Air Bombings Irk England
London, Feb. 2. —(UP) —The House of Commons tonight adopted a resolution expressing its "growing horror" at the bombardment of defeasible civilians in Spain and Germany, which would halt to theault a raids on open towns.
House Makes Resolutio
Against Bombardment
In Spain
The resolution, which passed without dissenting vote after Foreign Secretary Anthony Eden revealed that the government took the initiative several months ago to halt civilian slaughter from the air, was presented by Morgan Jones, Scottish Laborite.
"It is the opinion of the House," the resolution said, "that the growing horror of the aerial bombardment of defenseless civilians should be expressed in an international agreement. Government to assert its influence to and the House urges His Majesty's this end."
these visits are at the invitation of the school authorities of the various schools visited, and not at Allen's initiative, as he infers.
It has long been a practice among high schools to invite prominent coaches to come and address various gatherings such as athletic banquets. Winning coaches usually attain more prominence and are the ones that get these invitations. Can Root help it if he doesn't carry on a more ex-acting "recruiting" program, a Graetzel coach? If so, he will develop more of a name for himself and then perhaps he will get his share of the invitations.
Of course "Phog" will try to make as many friends and to make as good an impression as possible on these trips, but what coach doesn't? Let me also point out to my friend Grauerholz that when Waldof came into prominence at Kansas State, he was one of the most sought after speakers in the country for food and drink. He recorded a *t* accepting after-dinner speaking engagements would put any of the Kansas coaches to shame.
Perhaps you have guessed the reason for our ire; it's that word "recruiting" that brings up memories of 1930 when Kansas was crucified by other Big Six schools for "recruiting and paying" of athletes, practices that all other conference schools carry on to a greater or lesser degree. Kansas was just not fortunate or else clever enough to keep it under cover as he sister schools in the Big Six did.
Men's Intramurals
The men's intramural basketball schedule will get under way again Monday with the following games being scheduled for the week;
Monday—5 'o'clock, A.K. Psi, W
Cyclones, east court; Phi Mu Alpha
, bulldogs, west court, 6 'o'clock,
Blanks vs. Optimists, east court; Rumold's Boys vs. Hexagons I, west court.
9:15. Phi Gam vs. Acacia, east court; Phi Pi "B" vs. Theta Tau 'B', west court
Tuesday -- 6 o'clock, Galloping Ghosts vs. Obers, east court; Hellhounds vs. Hexagons II, west court; 9:15, Theta Tau vs. Westminsters, east court; K.E.K. vs. Jaybirds, west court.
Wednesday — 6 o'clock, Rumold's
Boys vs. 1200 Tennessee, east court;
Blanks vs. Bulldogs, west court; 8.30,
Delta Upsa vs. A.T.O., east court;
Delta Upsa vs. C.C., west court;
S.A.E. vs. S.P.E., east court; Kappa
Sigma vs. DiaCh, west court;
Thursday--6 o'clock, Whitakers vs. Gasshouse Gang, east camp; Campus Raiders vs. Trojans, west camp 10 o'clock, Phil Delt "B" vs. Beta "C", east camp; Phi Chi vs. 1200 Tennessee, west camp
Friday—6 o'clock, Galloping Ghosts vs. Blanks, east court; Panamanians vs. Obes, west court. 7 o'clock, D.T. vs. Phi Delt's, east court; Phi Delt's vs. Sig Ugn "B." west court. 8 o'clock, Rock Chalk vs. Hell-onshore. 9 o'clock, KKEK, West court. KKEK, West court. 9 o'clock, Phi Pai "B" vs. KEK.B." east court; Gashouse Gang vs. Theta Tau, west court.
Saturday--Kappa Sig "B" vs. Pi KA.B.-'E" east court; Sig Nu "B" vs. D.T.D-"B". 'W' west court; 9 o'clock Chi Gam vs. P.S.E. east court; Sig Chi B-"i" vs. Phi Psi "C" west court; 10 o'clock Beta Theta Psi vs. Acacia, east court; A.K Psi vs. 120 Tennesse, west court; 11 o'clock Triangle vs. Dunkel, east court; Panomannions孙 Gi Chi C-"i" vs. S.P.E. Triangle; 12 o'clock Gi Chi C-"i" vs. S.P.E. Triangle; S.A.E.C-"i" vs. Phi Giam C-"i" west court; 1 p.m. A.T.O."B" vs. Acacia "B" east court; Phi Giam B-"i" vs. S.A.E."B" west court
Coroner Must Report All Motor Accident Deaths
The Kansas law requires every coroner or other official performing like functions to report in writing to the Motor Vehicle Department by the tenth day of each month the death of any person within his jurisdiction, and an accident involving motor vehicles or circumstances of the accident are also to be reported by the coroner. This information is used in compiling vital statistics for the state with reference to motor deaths.
Study in less time—Concentrate with good Light—Eliminate Unnecessary Eyestrain.
BETTER LIGHT—
BETTER SIGHT—
Only . . . an I-E-S Student Lamp can give you this
Glareless Attractive Easy on the Eyes Economical
Call us today and a New I-E-S Study Lamp will be delivered to your house...
is ElectricPower Company
He Stars
DON EBLING - FORWARD
Jayhawks Win-
Continued from page 1
Continued from page 1
rougher and the Jayhawks made 4 free throws out of a possible 5 as the Cornhuskers were held to a single point.
With the score standing 42 to 23 against his team, Parsons made a
field goal, the Jajahwakers made 2, one on Prall's drive to the basket and the other by Corlis' shot from under the basket.
Entertainment between halves was provided by four expert table tennis players from Kansas City.
As Coach Allen began sending in
reserves during the last 7 minutes
the Nebraka attack became stronger,
and the team from Lincoln ran its
tracks, while the Jayhawks
collected only 2 rebounds on free throws
by Reid and Florle.
Nebraska goes on to Norman to meet the first-place Oklahoma Sooners Saturday night. The next game for the Jayhawkers will be with Kansas State here Monday night.
The box score:
Kansas (48) 3 g ft mf tp pf pfl
Belfing, f 3 7 1 2 3 6.5
Durand, f 0 0 0 0 0 3.0
Golay, f 0 0 0 0 0 5
Corls, f 4 1 9 0 22.5
Johnson, f-g 0 0 0 0 2 12.5
Schmidt, c 2 0 2 4 35.4
Pelade, g (C) 6 3 1 2 15
Harp, g 2 1 0 5 1 29
Kappelman, g 0 0 0 0 1
Nebraska (32)  g f ff tp ft pf pf
Amen, f 1 1 1 1 1 40.0
Davison, f 0 1 0 1 1.5
Davison, f 0 1 0 1 2.5
Kovada, f 0 1 0 1 1.5
Ehaugh, c (C) 1 2 3 4 2 40.0
Parsons, g 0 1 2 3 2 40.0
Grimm, g 0 1 2 2 12.5
Grimm, g 1 0 1 2 2 6.0
Ellott, g 1 0 1 2 1.5
Grimm, g 1 0 1 2 1.5
Officials: Reeves Peters, Wisconsin
Pat Mason, Rockhurst.
Attendance: 2957
Former Football Player Dies at Cottonwood Falls
Earl A. Miller, 24, a former football player at the University, died Tuesday night at the home of his parents, John Miller, Cotton-wood Falls.
He is survived by his parents and one sister, Mrs. Carl Winsor, Wichita.
Town Registers Bicycles
Daily Motor Accident Toll High
Columbia, Mo. — (UP) — Bicycles will be licensed and registered here much the same as motor vehicles are, in an effort to stop the thefts of the man- bike and by riding. No charge will be made for the registration or license plates.
Each day the casualty list is approximately as great as the number of people who live in a city the size of Mt. Vernon, Washington.
America's daily toll from motor vehicle accidents is 100 killed, 287 maimed and crippled for life, and 3,233 temporarily disabled.
A Meal Ticket Will Save You Money $2.75 Value
for $2.50
Sub-basement Memorial Union
UNION FOUNTAIN
He Stakes $2,500 a Week on His Knowledge of Tobacco...
Robert W. Barnes Independent Buyer one of many tobacco experts who smoke Luckies
"Now I know Lucky Strike tobacco and it's top-grade. That's why I've smoked Luckies for eight years now.
"I OFTEN invest $2500 a week in tobacco—$2500 of my own hard-earned cash," says Mr. Barnes. "So you can see that the only way I've stayed in business 10 years is to know tobacco."
"Lots of other independent buyers, auctioneers, and warehousemen I knows smoke Luckies for the same reason."
Yes, sworn records show that, among independent tobacco experts like Mr. Barnes, Luckies have over twice as many exclusive smokers as have all the other cigarettes combined.
Sworn Records Show
That...
WITH MEN WHO KNOW TOBACCO BEST-IT'S LUCKIES 2 TO1
HAVE YOU HEARD "THE CHANT OF THE TOBACCO AUCTIONER" ON THE RADIO? When you do, remember that Luckes use the finest tobacco. And also that the "Teastring" Process ensures certain harsh irritants found in all tobacco. So Luckes are kind to your throat.
Order Your DAILY KANSAN Today
- Complete University News
- Official Bulletins
- Campus Gossip
- United Press News Service
$175
Per Semester
- Sport News
- Classified Ads
- Campus Opinion Column
- Sunday Rotogravure
Just Call K.U. 66 or Place Your Order at the Kansas Business Office, East of Watson Library
1
DWX
VX²