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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, JANUARY 18, 1938
Track Men To Battle Nebraska Prospects Are But Fair For Meet of Feb. 12 Since Eleven Star Mer Were Graduated
Jayhawk indoor track prospects are fair but not exceptional, Couch H. W. "Bill" Hargiss said yesterday. The cindermen, who have been practicing indoors for several weeks and meet Nebraska in a dual meet will出席 Boston Feb. 12. minus eleven monogram winners, lost by graduation.
Chief losses were Jack Richardson and Lloyd F. oyster, sprinters, Dale Shannon, high jumper, and Ray Noble, paddle vaulter.
Nine returning lettermen around whom the Jayhawk team will be built are Forrest Hardace and Paul Masoner, sprinters, Harry Wiles and Marvin Cox, quarter milers, Ernest Klain, distance runner, Bill Clark, pitcher, Tyler Hornbarger, putter, Don Bird, pole vaulter, and Gordon Clucas, broad jumper.
Several New Men on Squad
Loy Fole, who will join Hardcore and Masoner in the 60-yard dash and perhaps in the mile relay, is outstanding among the new men to have won equal. He is regarded equal with his brother Klay as a spinner.
Distance men include four sophomores—John Haasl, Joe Ryan, Leen Heppner, and Charles Toberin. Leen may develop into consistent point winners. The other distance man is the veteran Ernest Klam, who plays half-mile run at Lincoln but is running the mile and half-mile this year.
For the weight events, Hargiss has only Friedley, shotputter, who finished third in the Big Six outdoor series. He shot over 600 yards first year man and shot putter.
Expect Clucas to Win Points
Bird should solve the pole vaulting problem for the Jayhawks. Hettled for first in the Big Six outdoor championship, they will conference vaulters this winter.
Clucas, consistent point winner in the broad jump event last year, is expected to turn in good performance in the Big Six outdoor meet.
Wiles is a low hurdler and 440 man but will probably devote his attention to the latter event until the outdoor season starts.
HERE AND THERE
IN INTRAMURALS
By Milton Meier, c'20
The Galloping Ghosts are on the top rung of Division III, together with the Alpha Kappa Psi quintet, largely through efforts expended in the final three games; were given the ax 43 to 23 and the 1290 Tennessee Club went down to a 43-38 defeat before the Ghosts. . . Against the Pam-amonians, the Tennessee Club has been on a scoring rampage. . . Against the Pam-amonians, the many as the whole Pan-amonian team scored all evening. In three other games, Westerhauer made an astonishing play, which gives him a game average of 22 points. . . not bad, we say, and if he keeps up the pace he unquestionably will set a new intratum record.
Lopsided games of the past week:
Sig Alph's 66, Acacia 13, Egip Eb "B"
58, Sig Aliph "C" *C* 1290 Tennesses
72. Panamanians 4
two games last week
week Egip "B" rolled up a total of
111 points to their opponents 17.
Add high individual scores last week: Sutton, A.K. Psi, 23 points; Jackson, G.A., 19 points; Fournier, Gashouse Gang, 23 points; . . . A fellow scoring under 15 points, an矣军矣军矣军矣军矣军
There still are 12 undefeated teams in intramural basketball... and 12 teams in college football... and column. . . Just as we predicted, the Kappa Sig and Sig Alph "B" team are the batting neck and back of the game now, Kappa Sig has the edge with 6 victories to Sig Alph's 5. . . A good game begins in store when the teams meet.
Kelly's Galloping Ghosts have won 54 games and lost 7 in the four-season league, organized. This season she plays it detract anything from that record.
Women's Intramurals
The winner of the Pi Beta Phi-Kappa Kappa Gamma ping-pong game will play off the final game at the Corbin hall today.
The I.W.K.'s will play Corbin hill and the Pi Phi's will play the Kappa's in the intramural basketball semi-
tonight.
Sixty basketball free throws must be made before examinations Thursday.
Along the Sideline
Eton Torrence
Kansan Sports Editor
With the smoke of the weekend's battles cleared away, most so-called experts are picking Kansas as the team to beat in the Big Six race, or so we gathered from the morning's papers. Perhaps it is habitual to pick "Phog's" team when the race is uncertain, for the records of the past years show they probably won't be far wrong.
We are inclined to hop on the Jayhawk bandwagon, but memories of that Oklahoma game, and the realization that Kansas has to meet the Sooners again, and on their own court, keep us from getting too enthusiastic. Nebraska cannot be the team that wins the Huskies, snorting under the defeat of Missouri, will come back to win the rest of their games.
But letting ourselves climb out on the limb, we will say that either Kansas will win the undisputed championship or else it will be a tie between Kansas and Oklahoma or between Missouri and Arkansas, with a slight possibility of the final standings showing a three-way tie involving all three teams.
In the Big Ten, it appears to be Northwestern. Last year the Purple team was one of the favorites and it dismally flopped. In view of last year's performances, the pupils of "Dutch" Lonborg, former Kansas star, were not given any consideration this season. Minnesota, on the other hand, co-champions a year ago with most of their lettermen back, were heavy favorites to repeat. A glance at the Big Ten standings shows that Northwestern is now in first place without a defeat, while Minnesota is in last place without a single conference win.
Just when Ed Elbel was getting
some publicity on the magnitude of his intramural program, Iowa State has to come up with some figures that make the Kansas program seem small. Here at the University this winter, 650 men representing 64 teams are playing intramural basketball team in a tournament competing in this intramural sport, with 1200 men comprising the personnel of the 115 squads.
Headline in the San Francisco Chronicle: "Luisetti To Face Troy Tonight," with the evident idea that Luisetti was to be the whole Stanford team against Southern California. We wouldn't mind having some other Stanford players any team of ours Stoffen, for example.
An Associated Press story in the Oklahoma Daily calls Don Ebling, sophomore forward, "practically unlucky." Douyin, who says that is a laugh.
It seems some schools are having trouble with their basketball crowds. Purdue complained of the actions of the Illinois crowd when they played at Champaign. Out in Colorado, a Denver University sports writer calls the actions of the Colorado Mins fans "disgraced" after a recent game between the two schools. The Mins fans also that the Colorado Mins players would even reach down from the low hanging balconies and grab the opponents as they raged by. Some fun! Incidentally, Denver won.
See where 4200 attended a hockey game between Minnesota and Michigan. What would happen if that many would attend a basketball game here. Perhaps we had better institute hockey as an intercollegiate sport on the Kansas athletic program.
Kansas; Partly cloudy Tuesday and Wednesday; somewhat coldier in wes portion; colder in cast Wednesday.
WEATHER
The Jayahawkers captured 3 of the 4 singles contests to clinch the match and repeat a victory over the Ikea quartet scored last week in Topokae.
The University of Kansas table tennis team defeated Washburn College 3 matches to 2 last night in the Memorial Union recreation room.
Ping-Pong Team Downs Washburn
Black, Kansas, defeated Williamson,
Washburn, 14-21, 12-19, and 12-11;
McNaughton, Washburn,
defeated Lamm, Kansas, 12-19, 10-21,
and 12-18; Mathes, Kansas, defeated
Steinkirchhet, Washburn, 12-18, 19-12,
and 21-15; Roach, Kansas, defeated
Madus, Washburn, 21-11 and
24-22; Williamson and Steinkirchhet,
Washburn, defeated Lamm and
Roach, Kansas, 17-21, 24-22, and
21-18.
The scores:
--by MacKINLAY KANTOR
Men's Intramurals
In yesterday's curtiled basketball schedule, the Panamanians forfeited to the Hexagons I, and Ober's were wow, fortuit from the Bulls.
No more games are scheduled until after final examinations and second semester enrollment.
Scores of Saturday's games follow:
Bulli Oh" D'R" 20 Pimau Oh" C'C'
27. Kappa Sig "B" 30, Sigma Chi "B"
14
Delta Chi "B" 33, Sigma Chi "C"
17.
Sig Alph "B" 29, Phi Delt "B" 21,
Delta Upsilon 39, Phi Gamma
Delta 35
Pi KA. "B" 28, Phi Gam "B" 25,
Cyclones 5, Blanks 22.
Beta "B" 25, Delta Tau Delta "B"
15
C, C 48, Phi Fa "C" 16.
Sig Eg C "33, Phi Gum "D" 12.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon 33, Phi
Kaempel Pa 15.
Kappa Pst 10.
Kappa Sigma 25, Pi Kappa Alpha
21.
Sig Ep “B” 53, Theta Tau “B” 11
Sig Alph “C” 20, Kappa Eta
Kappa “B” 12.
Robert Grubb, 6'41, celebrated his nineteenth birthday in the hospital. His leg was amputated last week and he is recovering satisfactorily.
Only five students were in the hospital Sunday. "This is an unusually small number," said Doctor Gosling, who averages are from 12 to 25 patients.
Raymond Friedson, e'40, who is convalescing from pneumonia, will probably be dismissed in a few days.
Paris Singer Attracted By New Orleans Climate
New Orleans, Jan. 17. —(UP)—New Orleans has a new singing teacher because Selwyn Harris, tenor and voice instructor, licked in the dances and the Old World atmosphere of this city's French quarter.
Harris, who is more interested in developing new operatic stars than in singing, himself, left his Paris staircase to work with new labor restrictions in France.
He planned to open a studio in New York, but changed his mind after visiting New Orleans.
"Your climate, love of music, and the good life make New Orleans the ideal place for voice-training," he says.
During his career as a concert artist and teacher Harris has developed several well-known voices, intimately connected to leading tenor of the Paris Opera.
Hot Springs, Ark.—(UP)—Charles Louis Warneke, 11 months old, is believed to be organized baseball's youngest executive. Young Warneke, the son of Lon Warneke, harter for the St. Louis Cardinals, is the proud possessor of eight teeth and a share in the stock of the newly organized Hot Springs ball club in the Cotton States league.
Warneke. ir., Stockholder
THIS WEEK IN THE POST
INDIAN RAID!"
Three horse-thieves thought it was a clever trick to spread the dread cry of "Dakotahats coming!" then loot the prairie homes when families fled. But their trick suddenly backfired when a long file of Indians rode over the ridge, headed for the cabin where Ezra Hempstead's daughter lay awaiting her first-born. Turn to page 5 of your Post for this dramatic story of the frontier.
Dakotahs Coming!
Author of The Voice of Bugle Ann
Hays Hard on Dogs
Hays, Jan. 17—(UP)—Hays dogs no longer may run the streets, far dark, a new ordinance passed by the Hays city commission ruled. Under the new statute dogs will be caught, but if they are not redeemed. Violation subjects owners to a $1 to $100 fine, or a jail sentence if the fee is not paid.
Mike and Lora started off as casually as that. An "adventure in utter marriage," someone called it. Very guy, very adult, very sophisticated. Then one day the novice wore off. Mike went to Mexico with someone else. And Lora suddenly knew it was too late to tell him about his son-to-be. A short story.
Ambulances Ruled as Speeding
"Shall we get MARRIED?
...or shall we DANCE?"
Marriage in E Flat by CHARLES HOFFMAN
Son Ties Knot for Father
Amubulances Raled as Speeding Quebec...(UP)—Even ambulances have to respect speed laws in Quebec City. John Bouchard, ambulance owner, lost a damage suit when the crash occurred. The ambulance was going between 30 and 35 miles an hour at the time of the accident.
THE SATURDAY EVENING POST
A WASHINGTON ERRAND. Government bureau multiply, and their power penetrates deeper and deeper into our lives. Why are people uneasy? Garret Carrelt gives you a reporter's candid appraisal of where American government is leading the American people._Stories by Leonard H. Nason and Octavus Roy Cohen, serials, articles, poetry and cartoons.
ALSO IN THIS ISSUE:
Son Ties Knot for Father
Colorado Springs — (UP) — Rev.
John Brownell of the Colorado Springs St. Paul's Methodist Episcopal Church is the marriage of his father, the Rev James S. Brownell of Norwood, Coward. The office affiliated at the son's marriage two years ago.
CANADA'S WONDER BOY. Backed by the man who pays the Dominion's biggest income tax, George McCullagh is already Canada's Wonder Boy, publishes its most powerful paper, ranks. with Roosevelt as a radio mentor. Canadian agree he can be Prime Minister at will, and the C.I. O. rate him among their dearest enemies. A timely article by J. C. Furnas.
WHY GO TO COLLEGE? To learn how to think? Or how to get into the higher income-tax brackets? Dr. Robert M. Hutchins, President of the University of Chicago, continues his discussion of American education.
A Meal Ticket Will Save You Money!
$2.75 Value
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UNION FOUNTAIN
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ro An Expectant Public We Present a Losting Tribute to a Great Star
JEAN HARLOW CLARKE GABLE
"Saratoga"
And
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TORCHY BLANE in
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GLENDA FARRELL
BARTON MacLANE
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BERGEN and
CHARLIE McCARTHY
NOW! ENDS
THURSDAY
FRIDAY - SATURDAY Is Love at 17 Dangerous?
"YOU'RE ONLY YOUNG ONCE"
"Man Proof"
Students Learn English By Sign Language Method
— WATCH FOR —
"HOLLYWOOD HOTEL"
S UN D A Y
MYRNA LOY
FRANCHOT TONE
ROSALIND RUSSELL
Philadelphia. — (UP) — Sign language is used in teaching the beginners' class in English for both Philadelphia neighborhood center
Miss Sonia Podar, teacher of the WPA-sponsored class, found that her pupils of many nationalities best understood the point and-talk meaning English, translations being impossible with the polyglot group.
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DICKINSON
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LOVE IS THE SWEETEST THING
Also — Color Cartoon Latest News Events
A Stage Hit In 25 Countries!... NOW THE LAUGH HIT OF THE WORLD!
Andrew J. Miller Jr.
CAROLE LOMBARD
FRED MACMURRAY
JOHN BARRYMORE
"TRUE CONFESSION"
A Paramount Picture Directed by WESLEY RUGGLES
Oneu Menkel, Larry Overman
Porter Hall, Edgar Kennedy
A Wesley Rutles Production
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of a LIFETIME
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See Weather Rage in "HURRICANE"
Coming Sunday
Week Day Shows 3 - 7 - 9 25c 'til 7 p.m. then 35c
Last Times Today!
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Last Times Today:
Love That Changed the Dastiny
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Stella Ardlier - John Payne
WEDNESDAY And Thursday
2 Big Hits — 10c to All
A Whirlwind Frolic of Fun
and Foolishness!
"College Holiday"
JACK BENNY
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MARY BOLAND
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JOHN WAYNE DIANA GIBSON
FRIDAY and SATURDAY "THE FRAME UP" "Where Trails Divide"
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