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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, JANUARY 11, 1938
Iowa State To Play Here Saturday
Menze, Cyclone Coach,
Brings Team To Meet
Jayhawkers, Coached by
His Former Mentor
Dr. Forrest C. Allen, nationally-known basketball coach of the University, is wondering if perhaps he didn't teach one of his pupils too as time nears for the Jayhawk' dash with the Iowa State Cyclones.
The Cyclones, coached by Louis Menze, who learned his basketball under Doctor Allen at Warrensburg Teachers College, snapped a Kansas string of four consecutive conference championships in 1935 and this year are providing formidable opposition for every team they play. State and Kansas play Saturday night on the Host auditorium court.
Starts Season With Victory
Menze's team opened its conference schedule last Saturday with a 41-20 victory over Kansas State. Bob Blahnik, leading Big Six scorer in non-conference games, counted 12 points, and Bob Menze, son of the coach, and Harlan Anderson, senior forward, each scored 9 points.
Young Menze is one of five Iowa State sophomores who played on the Ames High School team two years ago, climaxing their high school careers by wining the state championship. Menze, a forward, Hilary Ryan, center, and Bill Bliss, guard are first stringers, while Wendell Allen, forward, and Don Beresford, alien, are Ames boys who are seeing much action as substitutes.
Several New Kansas Players
Jown State has lost only one game this season, while Kansas has been beaten twice. Among the Cyclones' victims was Grinnell, who recently defeated Henry Iba's Oklahoma A. and M. team.
Kansas dropped its opening Big Six game to the University of Oklahoma, but the defeat served to the Jayhawks up enough that they won the play, plain and finesse winning in the remainder of their conference games.
New men have been carrying a good deal of the burden for Kansas this year, although Fred Pralle, senior guard, continues to be the team's star. Don Ebling, sophomore forward, and Dick Harp, sophomore guard, have won their way into the first string, and Nelson Sullivan, speedy little forward, is making a battle for a starting berth.
--season, and Harlan Anderson, a veteran forward
Men's Intramurals
In a close game, the Hellbounds yesterday eked out a 22 to 21 victory. The defense had bounds capitalized on free throws to gain their margin of victory. The defense scored 14 points, individual scoring honors by scoring 12 points, outsured their opponents from the floor, 9 goals to 7. Helbounds scored 30 points for the Hellbounds with 8 points.
Al Stars 21:6 G 6 F 0
White 11:2 G 6 F 0
McNally 1.0 F 0
Stark 1.0 F 0
Burson 1.0 F 0
Branson 1.1 F 1
Totals 9.13
Huds 22 G F 4.5
Bilderh, 2.6
Berry, 1.0
Sullivan, 1.0
Sullivan, 1.0
Ward, 2.0
Dutton, 1.0
Dutton, 1.0
The Westminsters, with Narra-
mmore caging 8 points for high point
honors, handed the first defeat of
them in the first game after
day 25 to 15. The Westminsters led
all the way to win a decisive vie-
city, and established themselves as
a strong team. They shipped
ship of their division. Close led the
Whitakers with 7 points.
The box set
W. Travis 15 G.Ft 1 W. Frts 25 G.Ft
W. Travis 15 1 F. 0 2 Jacobs 3 1
Twiehouse 0 0 1 Zanogan 1 1
B. Brass 0 0 1 Hantherone 1 2
Close 2 1 1 Caldwell 1 1
Trabant 2 1 1 Staplenet 1 2
C. Brass 2 0 2 Narrumore 1 2
K. Cars 1 0 2 Totals 10 5
Totals 6 3 10
Scores of games played Saturday; Triangle 41. Sigma Phi Epsilon, 22; Triangle 67. Sigma Phi Delta, 34; Alpb 'B' from Phi Pi 'C' (="by forfeit"; Sigma Chi 39. Phi Delta 81. Phi Delta 52. Nu 'B" 18. Phi Mu Alpha won from the Blanks by forfeit; Delta Upsilon 16. Phi Delta 10. Phi B' 17. Kappa Sigma 32. Phila Theta Pi 21. Phi Gamma Delta 16, Beta Theta Pi 23. Kapia Eka Kappa was by forfeit from the Union Café-
The schedule for today;
The schedule for today:
5:15 p.m. Phi Dhi "C"-Delta Chi
"B". S.A.F. "C"-S.P.E. "B."
6:15 p.m. Galloping Ghosts-1200
Tennessee; Campus Raiders-West-
ministers;
7:15 p.m., Triangle-Beta; D.U.- Stigma Chi.
10 p.m., Phi Gam-Phi Delt; Theta Tau-Rock Chalk.
French Give College Books
Oberlin, O. Jan, 10—(UP) Department heads of Jan. Oberlin College are selecting 10,000 frances' worth of French books, a gift of the French government was presented by M. Jules Henry, charge d'affaires in Washington.
Along the Sideline
Elon Torrence
Kansas Sports Editor
“And gloom enshrugs Mount Ouread” but it is not quite that bad The Jahyawkers still have a goo chance for the Big Six crown if they will only snap out of it. Remember the kansas team won by only 2 points in the conference opener against Oklahoma last year.
The Kansas defense or lack of defense was one of the main factors in the defeat. The 49 points was the largest score made against Kansas by a conference team since Missouri beat the Jayhawkers in 1928, to 29, and ranks along with that result as the second highest score ever made against a Kansas basketball team. The only game outranking that was the contest in 1905 when Nebraska Wesleyan defeated the team coached by Dr. James Naismith to 32 to 37.
This Sooner team of sophomores should develop into a high class scoring machine. McNatt, Mesch and Walker are all potent scorsers. However their defense was not much better than that of Kansas and they will be bound to run into defeat several times before the season is over—or else we underate the strength of the other Big Six teams.
The contrast of the play of the 35-36 team in the second game Friday night did this year's team no good by comparison. The alumni showed they knew just what they were about, no indecision, but machine-like precision in their play. On the other hand the varsity five seemed lost out on the court, with a deflated look of doubtfulness as to what to do next. On defense the team was slow in getting back under the basket. On the whole, the Jayhawkers looked far from a championship quintet.
Tenight the team will travel to Manhattan to meet the K-Staters. Last year, they won a championship club, Kansas lost to the Angels (pardon me, I mean the K.S.C. boys) on the Manhattan court and it is hard to imagine that the Wildcats ever over, Iowa State's defeat of Kansas State Saturday night would indicate that the Wildcats are weak. Perhaps Iowa State is just strong.
Next Saturday the "Ana gang," a group of five sophomores who won the Iowa State tournament when they were seniors together at Ames high school, and who have the Iowa State fans all excited, will be here to play an important part in Cyclone attempts to down the Kansas five. One of the "gang" is the son of the Iowa State coach, LUce E. Menze.
Three of this five are in the start lineup regularly for Iowa State. Bob Menzel, forward, Hilary Ryan center, and Bob Bissl, guard. Fill-in players include Kyle Blankh, high scoring guard, who has averaged 13.8 points a game this
Seventeen organizations comprising two divisions will start intraural volley ball competition today, as well as for intramural Director E. R. Elbel.
Intramural Volleyball Starts Today
There are eight teams in division I and nine in division II. Each team will play six games during the regular season, while four teams from each team will compete in the final tournament to determine the championship.
Following is the schedule from Jan. 11 to 18, inclusive: Tuesday, Jan. 11, Phi Mu Alpha vs. Sigma Chi Alpha Tau Omega vs. Delta Upsilon; Wednesday, Jan. 12, Kappa Sigma vs. Phi Gamma Delta; Sigma Nu vs. Phi Kappa Psi; Thursday, Jan. 13, Delta Tau Delta vs. Pi Kappa Alpha; Delta Chi vs. Triangle; Tuesday, Jan. 18, Beta Theta Psi vs. Sigma Phi Epsilon; Phi Kappa Psi vs. Hell-bounds.
Church Has Discussions Modeled on 'Town Hall'
"Lawrence Town Hall" meetings, modeled upon the popular "Town Hall" radio program, are being held every Sunday evening from 7:30 to 9:30 at the Uttarian Church, under the supervision of the Rev. H. Lee Jones. They are in connection with a nationwide program sponsored by the United States department of education.
Motion pictures are presented from 7:30 to 8 p.m., at which time an address is given and discussions are allowed. These discussions constitute an open forum on subjects of vital importance to the community or the nation. In particular, they are designed to integrate the interests of the University and the downtown district of Lawrence.
The programs were started last
Women's Intramurals
--season, and Harlan Anderson, a veteran forward
The next round of darts must be played by Jan. 15, and results turned in.
The following intramural basketball games will be played tonight: 8:25. T.N.T. vs. L.W.W., east court; 9:15. Corbin hall vs. West hall, east court; Watkins hall vs. Sigma Kappa, west court.
Vandusen and Baker Are 1938 Estes Leaders
Leaders for the 1938 Estes conference are Dr. Henry Vandusen, of the New York City Union Theological Seminary, and Dr. O. E. Baker, department of agriculture in Washington, D.C. They were announced on Saturday of Sistereepo he'd 1 Sunday at 4:30 in the Union building.
Other leaders will be announced later.
HERE'S A JANUARY "MENU"
of Fine Clothes at Discounts
That Are Real Discounts.
Klimek, Blahnik Lead Big Six Free-Throwers
Hart Schaffner and Marx Varsity - Town SUITS - TOPCOATS 1/3 & 1/4 off REGULAR PRICES
Every Fall and Winter Garment on Sale
(Formal clothes excepted)
Furnishings
Ed Klimek, versatile Kansas State athlete, is leading the players on the various Big Six teams in the "art" of free-throwing. In non-conference games Klimek made 17 out of 21 attempts for an average of .809.
Manhattan Shirts on Sale
Shirtrcraft Shirts on Sale
Enro Shirts on Sale
Manhattan Pajamas on Sale
Silk Neckties on Sale
Botany Wool Neckties on Sale
Fancy Wool Socks on Sale
Wool Mufflers on Sale
Glover Flannel Shirts on Sale
Town & Country Leather Jackets on Sale
Glover Mackinaws on Sale
Bacmo Leather Gloves on Sale
Botany Wool Robes on Sale
LaSalle Wool Robes on Sale
Glover Leather Jackets
next comes Blahmi, Iowa State guard and leading secer in big S1x non-conference competition. Blahmi made 25 out of 32 attempts in his first 5 games, an average of 781. Another accurate free-thrower is McNatt, the Oklahoma player who was the sharpest throrn in the Kansas side Friday night. McNatt's record shows 10 made in 15 attempts.
For the Jayhawkers, Corlels lead on a percentage basis in non-conference contests. Corlels made 9 out of 13 free shots for a percentage of .692. Praille has made the most free shots in her record of 21 successful churtiss tosses in 36 tries gives him an average of only .883.
Here and There In Intramurals
You never had a better chance to buy Good Clothes
at a saving. It will pay you to stock up now.
By Milton Meier e'29
Men's Intramural Sports Editor
Seventeen teams remain undeafed in basketball . . . divisions II and V head the parade with four undefamed teams each . . . next come divisions I, III, and IV with three teams each . . . Lowest score of the week was the 6 to 4 game played between the Jaybrids and the All Stars, which the Jaybrids won. , Kappa Sig B "B" served no more than five minutes by swamping Acacia "B" 54 to 14, and Sig Ep "C" . 55 to 9 on successive days.
The Campus Raider-Whitaker game took the prize for oddity, ... the five starters on the victorious side, and the goal goals, ... incidentally, the Whit-
Examination Schedule, Jan. 20-27, 1938, Inclusive
EXamination Schedule, Jan. 20-27, 1938, Inclusive
THURSDAY A.M. 11:30 classes, 5, 4 teachers at 8:30 to 11:20
Jan. 20 P.M. 11:30 classes, 2, 1 teacher at 2:30 to 4:20
FRIDAY P.M. 2:30 classes, 5, 4 teachers at 8:30 to 11:20
Jan. 21 P.M. 2:30 classes, 2, 1 teacher at 2:30 to 4:20
SATURDAY A.M. 9:30 classes, 5, 4 teachers at 8:30 to 11:20
Jan. 22 P.M. 9:30 classes, 2, 1 teacher at 2:30 to 4:20
Sunday, January 23
MONDAY A.M. 10:30 classes, 5, 4 teachers at 8:30 to 11:20
Jan. 24 P.M. 10:30 classes, 2, 1 teacher at 2:30 to 4:20
TUESDAY A.M. 1:30 classes, 5, 4 teachers at 8:30 to 11:20
Jan. 25 P.M. 1:30 classes, 5, 4 teachers at 8:30 to 11:20
WEDNESDAY A.M. 3:30 classes, 5, 4 teachers at 8:30 to 11:20
Jan. 26 P.M. 3:30 classes, 2, 1 teacher at 2:30 to 4:20
P.M. 4:30 classes, All hours at 3:30 to 5:20
THURSDAY A.M. 8:30 classes, 5, 4 teachers at 8:30 to 11:20
Jan. 27 P.M. 8:30 classes, 2, 1 teacher at 2:30 to 4:20
akers received their first setback yesterday when the Westminsters beat them, 25 to 15. Phi Psi's Are Strong
Westerhaus of the 1200 Tennessee club, and Robinson of Ober's led the high scorers last week, each scoring 22 points in a single game
.. Phi Kappa Pai showed a tight defense against Acacia recently and did not allow a single point to be scored during the first half . . . the score at the half was 12 to 0 . . . and then the defense was 11, and established themselves as decided threats to win the championship in their division.
Seventeen organizations have entered teams in the volleyball competition . . . each team will play six games during the regular schedule . . . four teams from each of the two divisions will compete in the final tournament to determine the championship.
600 Men in Intramurals
Several varsity football players are keeping in trim during the "off" season by playing intramural basketball, namely Richardson, Ma- taz and Ralph. Other others . . . Stapleson, honorary captain of the Jayhawker football
squad, is playing with the undefeated Westminsters.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon, winner in the intramural basketball championship last year, again is going like a house afire and is undeleted. . . . Nourse, forward, is the youngest player, when it comes to team work, the Sig Alph's have it . . . surprisingly so, for an intramural team.
Intramurals had more than two men competing in the various sports throughout the last school year . . . this year will see even more men competing, says Intraural Director E. R. Elbel . . . Phi Gamma Delta has four teams entered in basketball competition . . . two or three teams are not unusual, but the Phi Gam's are the only organization having four teams entered.
Uses 'Manager' Plan
Toledo, Jan. 10—(UP) —A student government system, similar to Toldeo's city manager plan, has been installed at the University of Toledo. On the system, a council will be created and a student manager elected.
392 Students Work on CSEP
Of the total number of students on the payroll, 65.4 per cent are men and 34.6 per cent are women. Fifty-nine per cent of the workers have been in school before, while 41 per cent are from the Campus this year. There are 389 students from Kansas on the payroll, and 23 out-of-state workers.
The K. U. Dames will hold a general meeting tonight at 8 o'clock in the women's lounge in the Administration building.
"There are more 18-year-old students working on CSEP than any other age," stated Miss Maria Tillman, executive secretary of the CSEP, yesterday. The age limit runs from 16 to 24.
The meeting will be in honor of those members who will be graduated at the end of this semester and that return to school next semester.
College 212 2,365
Engineering 38 663
Fine Arts 34 298
Business 27 341
Law 13 148
Medicine 13 40
Graduate 13 278
Education 12 121
Pharmacy 12 7 100
Workers Enrollment
The number of student workers in each school in roughly in proportion to the total number of students enrolled in the schools:
Two new officers will be elected to fill vacancies.
K.U. Dames Will Honor Seniors at Meeting Tonight
Hostesses for the meeting will be: Mrs. Lloyd Vieux, Mrs. Jesse Gamber, Mrs. Allen Fultz, Jean Laar Burry, Carrie Burney, and Mrs. Ketter Foster.
Use the Kansan Classified Ads.
ENJOY THE POST TONIGHT
When a woman tries to own a man..
... there's trouble ahead—for both of them! Do you know what happens to a possessive wife when a woman who "understands" comes along? That's the problem that faced Steve and Isabel when Lissa Dabney showed up one summer in Paris. Turn to page 5 of the Post this week to begin this dramatic story of marriage today.
Beginning a New Novel ONCE TO EVERY MAN by FANNY HEASLIP LEA
$1 BID FOR A MATE
Very peculiar, these antique-hunters. With two rare Sheraton knife boxes up at auction, why was Bernard so willing to pay $33 for one and then let Nancie grab its offmate for only $1? A short story.
Matched Pair by GEORGE S. BROOKS
ALSO ...INTRODUCING THE CORDELL HULL YOU HAVEN'T MET, by Pulitzer Prize biographer Marquia James . . . NEW YORK SPENDS $50,000.00 on a dump and Robert Moore, Commissioner of Parks, tells you why. Plus stories by Eric Knight and Harold Titus; and Forrest Davis' story of Thomas E. Dewey vs. the rackets.
"Don't ride that horse ..IT'S A KILLER!"
The young Indian's hands were ice cold, his mouth dry. He had lied about his horsemanship, and a girl had called his bluff. Now Bill Taft, born a Navaho, had to prove whether he could ever be a true Navaho again. Even the girl held her breath as he walked toward the wild, unbroken Ute horse...
Horse Tamer by OLIVER LA FARGE author of Laughing Boy
THE SATURDAY EVENING POST
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