PAGE FOUR
2
TUESDAY, JANUARY 25. 1938
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Basketball Season Hits Exam Lull
Cagers Tackle Book
During Finals With
Next Game Here Feb. 2.
Against Nebraska
Basketball is at a halt here as the players devote all their time to first-semester final examinations. The Jayhawks' next game will be the crucial clash with Nebraska here Feb. 2.
Regular practice for the Kansas squad will not start again until finals are over. This will give the Jayhawks a chance to win. They meet the powerful Huskers.
A first five for the Jayhawks has not been settled, but four men have cinched positions in the starting line, leaving only one of the forward posts to be filled. The four regulars are Don Ebbing, sophomore for center; Fred Prall, sophomore center; Fred Prall, sophomore guard; Dick Hard, sophomore guard.
Kansas' showing to date has been good, but not exceptional. The Jayhawks won three straight Big Six games after dropping the conference opener to Oklahoma. Although their only impressive victory was the recent defeat of Missouri at Columbia, the Jayhawks have been winning games and moving right along.
Four Starters Picked
The remaining position is being battled for by George Golay, a junior; Lyman Corlis, a junior; Ciarl "Swede" Johnson, a sophomore, formerly a guard; and Loren Florell, a sophomore. Golay has the edge and has been starting most of the games, which is by no means clenched the berth.
Look Good at Missouri
Corilis and Johnson showed to especially good advantage in the Missouri game, and should see much action against Nebraska. Florl was scheduled to start the Missouri game in place of Galay, but was taken sick in the pre-game warmup and could not play.
In the four games thus far, Praille has led the Kansas saws with 40 points. Elling has scored 22 points, Ebling 16, Schmidt 15 and Sally in 17.
Kansas has a reasonably tall team, with Florell 6 feet 4 inches, Golgy 6 feet 3 inches; Fraile, Harp, Corliss 6 feet 6 inches; McClain, Benson 6 feet, and Ebling 5 feet 11 inches.
Macaws Laugh at Bars
Perth, Australia—(UPC) -Efforts to keep American blue and white maicans in the local zoo so far have proved unavailing. They have succeeded in way through the 18-gauge wire of their cages and returning to freedom.
Speeder Pleads in Adve
San Jose, Calif.—(UP) -Mux Aug
gat, 24, Filippo, arrested for speede
written wrote Justice Chester W. Moore
a letter saying, "I am depending
upon your divine kindness to let
me know the amount of my fine or
judge, and just not more than
jail." J dudge Cchester "dinixed"
the fix at f25.
Brunette Co-eds Preferred
Kent, Ohio—(UP)—Men at Kent State University prefer bruntens. Severity-five per cent of the males participating in a poll by Kampus Daze, campus humor magazine, disclosed a preference for bruntens.
SAVE TIME and MONEY
Schedules
Emporia, Wichita, Manhasset,
Salina, Denver, Los Angeles,
Lincoln, Okla. City, Dallas
Holton, Hiawatha
8:50 o.m., 1:40 p.m., 4:50 p.m.
1:19 o.m.
Ottawa, Iola, Cincinnati, Tula,
Coffeyville, Loudsville, Joplin,
Dallas
Kansas City, Chicago, St. Louis,
Omaha, Minneapolis, Des Moines
St. Joseph, MO
W L Pct. W Pts. O.klahma 2 0 1,000 97 72
Kansas 3 1 750 147 119
Missouri 2 1 500 139 118
Oklahoma 1 3 250 112 152
Iowa State 1 3 250 112 152
Kansas State 1 3 250 112 152
5:35 a.m., 1:30 p.m., 2:00 p.m.
3:30 p.m., 6:00 p.m., 10:05 p.m.
The only changes produced in the Big Six standing by last week's games were in the last three places. Nebraska climbed out of the conference cellar into a third-place tie with Missouri by trouncing Kansas State 46 to 32. This pushed Kansas State into a last-plate tie with Iowa State as the Cyclones lost to Missouri 34 to 43.
Leavenworth, Arkansas
*5:35 a.m.        *3:30 p.m.
10:05 p.m.
* Archival connection
Small Change Made Last Week In Cage Race
- Atchison connection.
Standing of the Teams
Hockey Tops Basketball
The next conference game will be
basketday night when Nebraska goes
o Ames to play Iowa State. On the
following Monday Kansas State will
neet Oklahoma at Norman. Wednesday
of that week, Feb. 2. Nebraska
vill meet the Jayhawkers on the
Kansas court.
For Complete Information
Cleveland. — (UP) — Collegiate hockey ranks basketball 100 to 1 in the favor of John Carroll University students, if advance ticket sales indicate their preference. They purchased 818 tickets prior to a hockey game with Western Reserve, while only 8 advance tickets were sold to Carroll students for a basketball game with Penn College.
Coach Sanctions 'Big Apple
Berkley, Calif. — (UP) — Coach "Ky Erihight, who has trained Olympic champions, sanctioned the 'Big Apple' at the crew dance at the University of California on the grounds would help keep his men in shape.
Baby Swallows Toy Dog
St. Louis,—UP)--While playing in the kitchen of her home, 5-year-old Betty Ann Song stumbled, then gulped. At city hospital doctors removed a toy dog, about a half inch long, from her cesophagus.
'Whooeee' Sounds Save Lives
National Trailways System
Rehires All Coaches
Athletic Board Submits Names of Entire Staff To Chancellor
Reappointment of the entire coaching staff of the University for another year was voted by the athletic board which met in the Pine room of the Memorial Union building Friday afternoon.
After the board's decision has been submitted to the Chancellor, he will present it to the state Board of Regents for final approval.
Members of the stuff who will serve for one year beginning July 1 when their present terms end, include Gwim Henry, director of athletics; Adrian Lindsey, head coach of football; Michael Getto and Glen Pressell, assistant football coaches; H. W. Hargiss, head track coach; Dr. F. C. Allen, head basketball coach; Ralph Conger, freshman football coach; and Elywn Dees, trainer. Action by the board was delayed because full attendance of members was lacking at a meeting held in December, accorded to Prof. W. W. Davis, chairman of the athletic board. At those meetings, plans perfecting the new bond issue, refunding the University's stadium debt, also were being completed.
Harvard Invites Texan
College Station, Tex. Jan. 24—(UP)—Dr. P. C. Mangoldorf, staff member of the Texas Agricultural Experiment station at A. and M. College, has been invited to Harvard University as "guest investigator" in the university's biological laboratories. Dr. Mangoldorf helped develop the "Surecopper" variety of corn.
Haywire-or four-hour quiz. A semester is a long, long time to sit.
Continued from page 1
English students should not feel so bad when professor says "no soap" on a literary production you have put your soul into. Take the case of a University of Kentucky senior who presented his literary attempt. First it was refused by his English teacher, then by the school paper. In deserption he sent it away, and not long ago received a $100 check
A winter rain, falling slowly from leaden December skies, froze to telephone poles and lines. Hard on its heels came the wind. Ice-laden wires snapped and poles splintered before the blast.
With morning came the repair crews
But, with the morning came the repair crews. Hastily gathered from regions untouched by storm, by a management long familiar with such emergencies, they poured into the stricken area with trucks, tools and materials. Day and night they rushed the work of reconstruction.
Night found scores of towns throughout the storm region handicapped by crippled telephone service.
One advantage to you of the Bell System's far-dung organization is this: When disaster flattens the telephone system that serves you, men and money and materials are instantly available for the prompt repair of the damage.
. . .
SOUTHWESTERN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY
Everyone else seems to be forgetting his war propaganda, what with the business recession and finals and high cost of paper and things, so we'll let go with this one as about as is old at the last war:
from "Coronet," which will publish it soon. Which only goes to show you.
The patriotic gentleman saw the young man milking a cow. Shocked because the young man was not at it, he asked, "Can you tell how, why aren't you at the front?"
We about ended our quest for a bigger education yesterday morning when we attempted to open the library door in the wind storm. About half-way through, the door decided to shut whether or no, and we about got our water cut off. After watching further struggles with the thing about the only conclusion that can be reached is either to stay in or out when the hurricanes come to Mount Oread.
Did you hear about the new worm dance? You just wiggle around awhile and then go into the Big Apple.
"Well," replied the cowhand, "reckon it's because this here cow ain't much different from any other cow."
POME
To the debbie it's the stagline
To the comic it's the gagline
To the news reporter its the
To the tubwoman it's the clothesline
To the comic it's the gagline To the news reporter its the deadline
To the copyreader it's the headline
To Weary Wilke it's the breadline
To Weary Willie it's the bread-
To the clubwoman it's the neckline
To the barber it's the hairline
To the Prof, it's the outline
the modiste it's the hemline the co-ed it's the same old line
To the Izaak it's the fishine
To the 'jack' it's the timberline
—Exchange
To the Prot. it's the outline
To the modiuse it's the hemline
Daily Kansan Classified Ads
ROOM FOR BOYS: Well furnished, comfortable room in quiet apartment home. Sleeping porch with twin beds. Phone 3051, 1126 Ohio. -85
GIRLS: Room and board, 125.00 per
perm. Also, Room with kitchenette,
1230 Tennessee. -84
BOYS: Rooms at 1133 Ohio. Nice location.
See them. -84
BOYS: Room at 1320 Ohio. A double room with a large closet and twin beds. Phone 1159. -84
BOYS: Single and double rooms for next semester. Leavily accessible to the campus. 1222 Mississippi. Phone 2062. -83
FOR RENT! Steam-heated apartments,
well furnished. Good location. Two sizes.
Also furnished 3-room room, very
desirable. Call 1998R for appointment. -43
FOR RENT: In quiet home, two double rooms. Board if desired. 1423 Kentucky. -83
SKATES and SLEDS
GUNS and AMMUNITION
Baskethalls
BOYS. Wet furnished, comfortable rooms.
One single. One double with twin beds.
Also room mate wanted. Meals if desired.
Phone 21880. 910 Ohio. -82
RUTTER'S SHOP
1014 Mass. St. Phone 319
WAVE, new styles, any style
SHAMPOO and WAVE, 35c dried Economy prices on other beauty
25c dried CHAMPOON and WAVE 25c dried
END CURLS, $1 up, inquire
END CURLS, St.Up, N.
7 Experienced Operators
New Equipment Added
HAN YANG SHOP
IVA'S BEAUTY SHOP
941'1 Mass. St. Phone 533
$ 9 4 1_{2} $ Mass. St. Phone 333 Next door Keeler Book Store
GIRLS: Rooms at Oread House, 1225
Oread. One-half block from campus.
Board if desired. -88
BOYS: Rooms and board, $18.00 per month. Room, $7.00. 1031 Mississippi. -85
APARTMENT? Nice. light, large 2-room apartment with extra closet room. Bills paid $16.00 per month. 1591 Rhode Island Phone 2541. -84
BOYS, Clean, attractive and well furnished rooms. Private Home. One single. One double with twin beds. Close to K.U. Twenty-four. Living room. House. Phone - 147 Kentucky. 817-360-8833.
MEN: Room for rent, double or single
Modern home. Located between University
and business district. Clean and quiet
Phone 2414. -84
BOYS: 3-room modern furnished apartment, Ideal for four boys. One single or double room. Very reasonable. Good location. Call 22922. -84
ROOM for one or two students in private home; first floor, private entrance, no other roomers in house. Nice location. Approved. Phone 2499, J125 386-666
WAVO BEAUTY SHOP
--story of love and winter sports, by Arthur Tuckerman.
Shampoos 25c up
Finger Waves 25c (dried)
Oil Permanents $2.50 up
Phone 95 - 921 Miss. St.
Phone 95 - 921 Miss. St.
PHONE K.U. 66
Phone 12
920 - 22 Mass
ROOM FOR BOY: Single, near campus, $8.
304 West: 14th St. Phone 2091W. -83
BOYS. Two "approved" rooms, very nicely furnished, private room, quiet surroundings. No other rooms. Only short kitchen. 1499 New York Phone: 2212W -82
WANTED: Two two three students to share six-room apartment—wood fireplace—electronic refrigerator—one of kitchen and electronic devices A, L. Kerr, 709 W. 1218, Tel. 1344 W.
WANTED: Stenographer with college education for part-time work. Those interested please use Professor J. I. Brown of the department in his Saturday morning. -82
BOYS, $5.00 per month. Room and two meals per day. $17 per month. Martin's Club. 1026 Ohio. Phone 1720. -83
'OR RENT: Downtown apartment, south side, front and rear entrance, private garage, if desired. Adults only. Vantament January 29th, 116 Tromsø. -800-743-2120
GRADUATE WOMAN: Approved single
room, laid ided room, strictly modern,
private home. Graduate or employed woman.
1124 Mississippi. Phone 14292. -46-
BOYS: Large, comfortable, double rooms,
well lighted, Modern. Close to K.U.
and business district. Approved, $60 per boy.
Phones 3088 1149 Vermont. -82
MOMENTS 1, 2, 3, WAVE LABEL
SHAMPOO and 25c WAVE, dried Oil - Drene - Fitch Shampoo and Water
Wave, dried, 50c
$1.00 up Complete
End Curls $1.00 up, Complete PERMANENTS, Any Style $1.00, $1.50 up, complete
732½ Mass. Phone 2353
$1.00, $1.50 up, comp
MICKEY BEAUTY $
Complete Permanents $1.50 up
Shampoo and Wave 35c
Complete Permeans $1.59 u
Phone 533 941 $ _{1/2} $ Mass. St.
This week in the Post
MR. GLENCANNON PERFORMS AN ACT OF CHARITY...
(for the usual commission, plus expenses and a nominal service fee)
The Donkeyman's Widow by GUY GILPATRIC
Skiing is more dangerous when a girl takes PRIVATE LESSONS
Expecially when she's a beautiful American girl, and pays cray suns to monopoly a handsome skil instructor like Walder Zebra. A short
Do you know what "MINUS SIX" means to a Russian?
What happens to people who offend the U.S. S.R.'s political police? What is the Soviet's "free exile"? Where can't free Russian citizens go—and why? An American engineer gives you his first-hand impressions of life in the U.S. S.R., under the watchful eye of a growing police power. Read *Serts of the Society* by John D. Littlepeace.
"You'd risk everything on a GUESS, Doctor?"
What's at a young intern
what's to her "sure" an older, more experienced employee
a mistake or a keep silent?
or interface—and risk hiding his career? Read
Dow, Dan. "How does the problem in
Gwynedd Daw drop?"
**AND.** IS SELF GOVERNMENT MORE IMPORTANT THAN GOOD GOVERNMENT? See A Washington Erend, and Garett Garret . . . CAPTAIN'S DAY IN PORT, a story of a hectic "day off" in Havana, by cap. George H. Grant . . . Stories and serials by Horatio Winslow, Robert Ormond Case and Fanny Hailea Lea.
FOR THE FIRST TIME
BILL TERRY
TALKS!
TERRIBLE TERRY
by BILL TERRY
Manager,
New York Giants
Baseball's Misunderstood ManTellstheStory Behind His"Feud"with the Press
Sports writers pan Bill Terry, tab him a swell-head, a nickel-nurser. In a steam-heated story on page 5 of the Post this week Terry finally takes his hair down. What does he actually think of sports writers? Why did he pawn his wife's engagement ring—and chase a man up the aisle of a Broadway theatre? What was really said when John McGraw made him manager of the Giants? Here, at last, is a candid statement from baseball's Sphinx, who says his motto is "Deliver or step down."
THE SA
EVENT
RDAY POST
THE SATURDAY EVENING POST
DN17.2 21 V/Hz