PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SUNDAY, JANUARY 16. 1958
Jayhawkers Will Invade Tiger Lair
Game T o B e Played
Wednesday Night Will
Decide Second Place
In Big Six Standings
Kansas' Jayhawks basketball team invades Columbia, Mo, Wednesday night for a Big Six conference game with the Missouri Tigers.
Despite Missouri's surprising 27-
18 defeat of the strong Nebraska
Cornishsu, Kansas will rank as
the No. 1 seed in the play.
A busy week of conference play,
After the opening week of competition, upsets rivaling those of the late football season have appeared to produce a conference picture which is a complete reversal of pre-season predictions.
Oklahoma, the team no one gave chance to figure in the championship race, is leading the pack and Nebraska, whose veteran Cornhuskers were the early title favorite, is in last place.
Upsets May Occur
on the basis of the first week's play, three teams—Kansas, Nebraska and Oklahoma—may be rated an even chance to come through with a win. All teams must continue to occur, any one of the six teams may finish on top.
The lore Nebraska defeat should not eliminate them as championship possibilities. With a strong squad built around four returning regulars, the Husker threat remains important in figuring the final results. Nevertheless, the Huskers no longer expected to make it a runaway race.
Missouri furnished the biggest surprise to date by humbing the mighty Huskers, but last night dropped temporarily from the title picture in losing a 28-29 contest to Kansas State.
Show Brilliant Court Work
Oklahoma will have a chance tomorrow night to prove its 49-46 victory over Kansas was not an accident when it tangles with Iowa State. The Sooners' sophomore team displayed some brilliant court work in winning its first conference start, but continuing in that stride throughout its nine remaining games may prove to be a difficult task.
Jayhawk hopes sank when the opening conference contest resulted in a defeat, but since then, Kansas has conquered Kansas State and Iowa State by impressive margins to climb once again into the top ranks. The Jayhawkers apparently have found a winning combination which will be given a severe test, however, in the Missouri meeting.
This Week's Games
Jan. 17-Iowa State vs. Oklahoma at Norman.
Jan. 18—Kansas State vs. Creighton at Omaha.
Jan. 19-Kansas vs. Missouri at Columbia.
Columbia
Jan. 21—Iowa State vs. Missour at Columbia.
Jan. 22—Kansas State vs. Nebraska at Lincoln.
Continued from page 1
Haywire-brought candles with them to react in the library. The students protested that the library lights were not adnate for night study.
We've got a bone to pick, too. How about less heat and a little more air in the library. Those big fans go down. The ground are great attention attractors.
Northwestern University has the record so far for absent-minded professors. The gentleman in question went into the postoffice, dropped his gloves into the slot, and went out trying to put on the letter. The worthy gentleman was so bashful that he sent his wife to regain the lost finger wanna clerkes clerkes that her husband was a professor, and that professors are like that. He at least meant to mail the letter, anyhow.
Little Tragedies of Life—
Leo Haish became suspicions of how his wife, a waitress, spent her day off, he testified in police court, so he investigated and found she spent it with a fireman firman. Haish said he turned in a false alarm "to get revenge" when the fireman firman was fired for failing to answer the call, and someone said that money was the root of all evil.
Dorothy Netherton, society editor on the Kansan, celebrated her 324-divided-by-36-times-2 birthday yesterday. Greetings.
College Lunches Plainer
College College New York. — (UP) — Spinach mashed potatoes and milk are more popular for lunch for Hunter College girls than the traditional double fudge sundae, according to a survey. Chow mein, potato salad and cold slaw run the favorites close seconds.
Along the Sideline
Elon Torrence
Kansas Sports Editor
Well it looks as if the Big Six basketball race might turn into the dizzy merry-go-round that distinguished the past football season. Yes, the result of that Missouri-Nebraska game certainly knocked the props right out from under me. It just wasn't right.
And Kansas State's beating Missouri reversed the tables again. The Tigers had moved up to a favorite position and the boys of Frank Root spoiled all that. Just goes to show—you can't tell.
Here everybody had been practically handling the title to the Huskers—and then to have them show their gratitude that way. Nevertheless it proves that Nebraska will have to earn any honors it is worth and thereby the race is going to be just that much more interesting.
Undoubtedly the fact that an injury kepen Ameen, veteran Cornhusker forward, out of all but a few minutes of play, harmed the Nebraska masons had to do some real ball honging to keep Nebraska to 18 points.
It is a sort of "ring out the old, ring in the new" year for at least four of the Big six teams. Missouri depended almost solely on first year men to put down the touted Huskers Friday night, with Harvey, Cooper, Halstead, and Lobsier the biggest guns in the attack.
Oklahoma has three soils in the starting lineup, McNett, Mesch and Walker, all starring in the games played so far by the Sooners. They also have two capable first-year re-entry players that filled up in so well for Martin and Mesch when the latter two went out on foals in the Kansas game.
At Iowa State the same condition exists, with Mense, Ryan, and Bliss, all yearlings, in the starting lineup. Kansas is also depending largely on sophomore Eling, who promotes being Ebling, Harp, Johnson, Florl, Seillman, and Reid.
Only Nebraska and Kansas State have veteran teams. at that, Kansas State is looking for Reid, a sophomore to become one of the pacemakers of the game in race it should be next year, to say nothing of the present season.
It is too early to tell what effect the new rules will have on increasing the scoring in conference games. The Big Six opener between Kansas and Oklahoma gave rise to the impression that there would be a big increase in the average scoring of teams. However, the three league games played since then give to the previous expectations. The Iowa State-Kansas State, the Kansas-Missouri, the Kansas-Iowa State game all had average scores, or, if anything, scores that were a trifle smaller than the average under the center-jump rule basketball.
Southwestern presented a two-man team the other night against Pittsburg. Tucker, ace Mound-builder forward, made 12 field goals and 5 free throws while Briar got 8 field goals and 2 free throws. This made the combined total of these two players 47 points. The rest of the Southwestern team counted 4 points.
A. H. Sluss To Attend Engineering Convention
A. H. Slus, professor of mechanical engineering, and president of the Kansas City section of the American Society of Heating and Ventilating Engineers, will leave Wednesday for New York to attend meetings of the national organization.
Professor Silas is on the committee to nominate members of the council. He will accompany E K. Campbell of Kansas City, M. Co., chairman of the committee on intermittent flooding and Mrs. Campbell and daughter will be in the party, which is to drive through by motorcar.
Join The Crowd
BLUE MILL
The Jayahawk swimming team, which has been practicing daily the past week, was strengthened yesterday with the return of William Gray, letterman of last year's team. Gray's speciality is the back stroke event, in which he won points for last year's team.
Swimmers Practice Daily
Team Is Strengthened By Return of Gray Letterman
George Bowman and Morton Jones, letter winners on last year's team, have not yet reported for practice. However, they are expected to report soon. "Their return will greatly improve," the team said, coach Herbert Albinn.
Coach Alliphn is looking toward the coming meets with high hopes for a victorious season, owing to the return of last year's letterken which will insure the Jayhawkers of a veteran team for competition. Coach Alliphn expressed himself as well because he has been shown three 1 practice sessions, stating that it was the best it has been in several seasons.
at the
Five meets, including the Big Six meet, have been scheduled for the Jayhawkers. The first will be against Nebraska, here. Feb. 12.
Following is the schedule as announced by Coach Allphin:
Feb. 12, Nebraska, here.
Feb. 12, Newburgh, HCC.
Feb. 19, Kansas State, here.
Feb. 21 and 22, Washington University, versity, at St. Louis.
Feb. 26, Kansas State, there.
March 4 and 5, Big Six meet, a
Norman, Okla.
Men's Intramurals
The basketball schedule for today follows:
Volley ball schedule for tomorrow:
5 p.m., Beta vs. S.P.E.; Phi Kappa
Psia vs. Sihe.
6 p.M., Pamantianas vs. Hexagons
Obers' vs. Bulldogs; 7 p.M., All-Stars vs. Hexagonis II; Union Cafeteria vs. Rock Chalk; 8 p.M, A.T.O.
Sigma Nu vs. Sigma Chi; 9 sigma Nu, Sigma Chi; Triangle vs. Phi Delt.
Women's Intramurals
---
Intramural basketball Thursday night: Chi Omega forfeited to the Pi's; Alpha DeltaPi defeated Alpha Gamma Delta; Alpha Chi defeated Kappa Alpha Theta; and the Kappa defeated the Gamma Pi's.
Ping-pong results are as follows:
Thursday: Theta's defeated Miller hall and the Pi Phi's defeated the Gamma Phi'.
Wednesday: The Sigma Kappa's defeated Alpha Gamma Delta and the Kappa's defeated the Alpha Chi'.
The undefeated Galloping Ghosts handed the Hexagons their first defeat of the season, 43 to 21, in the feature game on Friday evening's intramural basketball program. The smoothness and ranginess of the hosts were largely responsible for the decisive defeat handed to their scrappy opponents. By virtue of this victory, the Ghosts are now tied with A.K. Psi for leadership of division III.
Galloping
Ghosts Defeat
Hexagons
The Hexagons jumped into a 6-0 lead with the game hardy two minutes old, through some good passing and accurate shooting. The Ghosts then scored a basket to make it 6 to 2 and steadily increased their total until the Hexagons led only 13 to 11 midway of the second quarter. The Ghosts added 5 points and the half ended 16 to 13 in their favor.
The second half found the Ghosts taking the play away from the Hexagons to score 23 points while holding their opponents to 7 points. In the second-half splurge of the Ghosts, Knight, Covy and Vogel led the basket brigade that turned the same into a rout.
Knight, Ghost center, was perhaps the most consistent player on the floor. He held the highly touted Austin, hexagon center, without a field goal, and aided the Ghost offense considerably. For the Hexagons, Barnum and Fitzgerald played a good game.
Dr. Mills Tells of Benefits Gained by Airconditioning
Dr. C. A. Mills, formerly a member of the University faculty, now professor of experimental medicine at the University of Cincinnati, addressed a recent meeting of the Kansas City section of the American Society of Heating and Ventilating Engineers. His subject was, "Heat Transfer in Health Problems Related to Air Conditioning." Doctor Mills has made a world-wide study of effects of climate on human well-being.
House Presidents to Meet
There will be a meeting of the House Presidents' Association in the Pine room of the Memorial Union building, Tuesday, at 4:30. If house presidents are unable to attend, Miss Sophia Schellenberg, secretary, has announced, they may send a representative.
For Sunday
Baked Chicken or
Past Turkey Dinner
Roast Turkey Dinner
in Full Banquet Style
Served both noon and evening
35c
We recommend Mrs. Stover's Bungalow Candies
MIDWAY CAFE 1031 Mass.
HOLD IT!!
Don't buy those new suits until after exam week. Select from the lore spring patterns.
$25.00 and up
SCHULZ the TAILOR "Suiting You — That's My Business"
Attention Fraternities and Sororities HERE'S A SUGGESTION
Have Your Rugs and Drapes Cleaned During the Mid-Semester Vacation
Phone 75 NewYork Cleaners Merchants of GOOD APPEARANCE
What's Happening This Week On the Campus
SUNDAY—Mu Phi Epsilon Vesper program in Hoch auditorium, 4 p.m.
MONDAY—Marcian Anderson, American Negro contriot, in Hoch
Auditorium
WEDNESDAY—Advanced student resental at 7:30 p.m., in Administration auditorium • Kansas/Missouri basketball game at Columbia
ICKINSON-Sunday through Wednesday: Carole Lombard, Fred MacMurray, John Barrymore in "True Confession."  $\textcircled{4}$ Thursday, Friday, Saturday: Betty Grable, Dorothy Lamour, Johnny Downs and Eleanor Whitney in "Trill of a Lifetime."
At the Theaters:
GRANADA—Sunday for five days: "Towarich" with Claudette Colbert and Charles Boyer. ● Friday and Saturday: "You're Only Young Once" with Louis Stone, Cecilia Parker, Mickey Rooney and Ted Pearson
**VARSITY**-Sunday, Monday, Tuesday; *Tower of London* with *Tyrone Power*, Madeleine Carroll, Freddie Bolthemore and Sir Guy Standing. Also "Love on Toast," with Stella Ardor, Benny Baker and Tom Walker. *Dance in the Dark*, Burns and Gracie Allen, Martha Raye and Mary Molain in "College Holiday," and "Adventure's End" with John Wayne and Diane Gibson. • Friday and Saturday; "Frame Up" with Paul Kelly and Matthew Perry.
PATTEE—Sunday for four days; "Seratoga" with Clark Gable and Jean Harlow. Also "Adventurous Blonde" with Glenda Farrell and Barron MacLane. ●Thursday, Friday, Saturday. Bob Steele in "The Crown Kid," and "Pick a Star" with Patsy Kelly and Laurel and Hardy.
Ten Bodies Taken From Mine Explosion by Masked Workers
Harwic, Penn, Jan. 13—(UP)—Gas-masked rescue workers today brought a total of 10 bodies from the mine of the Harwic Coal and Coke company after an explosion through one passage of the mine.
ELECTRIC
SHOE SHOP
W. E. Whetstone, Prop.
017 Mass Phone 68r
Officials directing rescue work said there was one more man still unaccounted for, though there was another who, whether any more were in the mine.
BRICK'S
"ON THE HILL"
Sunday Special
TURKEY DINNER
with
NEW POTATOES
NEW GREEN BEANS
35c
Poetry Course Cancelled
Shoes Last Longer When Repaired the Modern Way!
Because W. S. Johnson, professor in English, has been granted a leave of absence for the spring semester, Twentieth-Century American Poetry, usually taught by him, will not be offered this spring.
All Work Guaranteed
No matter how badly your shoes are worn, we'll repair them to give others more of wear!
Sunday Special
ROAST TURKEY
or
CHICKEN DINNER
Complete
35¢
Regular Week-Day Dinners
20c - 25c - 35c
BILL'S LUNCH
217 Mass
. . . On Chilly Days
During Final Exam Week
Ride The K.U. Bus
... On Icy Days
Exams Are Near BE PREPARED
Study under an I-E-S Lamp . . .
and keep your eyes in trim . . .
Even Distribution of Light
Shadowless - Glareless
An I-E-S Lamp - For Good Study
An I-E-S Lamp — For Good Study
The Kansas Electric Power Company
Third Regular Attraction
UNIVERSITY CONCERT COURSE
MARIAN ANDERSON AMERICAN NEGRO CONTRALTO
MONDAY EVENING, JANUARY 17,
HOCH AUDITORIUM
Without quetion, the musical event of the season.
READ--
"A voice like yours is heard only once in a hundred years." —Arto Russo Tosonini.
"I have rarely heard a more beautiful and moving voice." —Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt.
"One of the greatest living languages," New York Times.
"voice that ranks with the first of the world." —Chicago Tribune.
"A sure-fire success." —Time Magazine.
THE SENSATION OF THE CENTURY
Seats now selling at $2.00, $1.50, and $1.00 at the
School of Fine Arts Office Bell's Music Store Round Corner Drug Store
Round Corner Drug Store
D. M. SWARTHOUT, Manager.