PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1937
Jayhawkers Go to Topeka Tonight
Washburn Is Foe As Kansas Tries To Win Fourth Straight Game This Week
The Kansas Jayhawkers will attempt to ring up their fourth victory in as many nights when they go to Topeka tonight to meet the Washburn team in Ichabods. There will be teams in the "B" teams of the two squads.
The task of defeating Washburn will probably be no easy matter, for Dr. F. C. Allen's team cannot help but show the wear of the difficult schedule that has been played this week. In addition, Washburn has a good supply of lettermen back, studded with a number of outstandings and mistakes, set to break into the starting lineup. Ichebads are Even Favorites
Last year the Jayhawks opened the season against Washburn and won, 30 to 26. A return game later in the season found Kansas winning again, with Gain, 42 to 27. However, Kissan lost most of the men that started these two games and that, coupled with the fact that the Washburn players will be better acquainted with Coach Dee Erickson's system after a year in the jubilee, make the Ichabods even favorites with the Jayhawks.
The team Erickson has lined up as probable starters against Kansas include Mackey and Schulties, forwards; Brown, center; with Elliott and Amsbaugh guards; Mackey and Amsbaugh are sophomores, while the others are all veterans. Sanneman, another sophomore, may be in a starting position if he gets over an ankle injury.
Other Ichabads likely to see action are Lorden, McCurdy, Alcipeter Schlichter, and Snellbocker. Uncertain Starting Lineup
For Kansas it is a matter of conjecture as to who will be in the starting line. Schmidt will probably start at center, and Pruille undoubtedly will be at one guard. At the other guard, Harp is the most likely to get the call, although Johnson may start. The forwards are entirely uncertain. However, it is likely that they will be chosen from
How They Scored
Ms First Hall
2 Ebling
4 Olsen
1 Olsen
2 Michlson
4 Michlson
5 Michlson
6 Michlson
7 Coris
9 Praile
10 Kraal
10 Olsen
Ms 2nd Half
1 Forell
2 Florell
3 Golay
4 Pralle
5 Mich Ison
14 12
18 Ebling
19 Schmidt
21 Ebling
25 Schmidt
26 Schmidt
Corlis
17 Olsen
19 Olsen
21 Olsen
Women's Intramurals
Results of the third round darts one to be turned in tomorrow.
Pi. Pi deflected Alpha Delta Pi, 21-14, in the basketball game played Tuesday night. Denny Lemoine was the outstanding scorer for the Pi Pits, making 15 points. D. J. Young made 12 points for the Alpha Delta Pi.
In the Miller hall vs. Watkins hall game, the final score was 12-10 in favor of Watkins. Fannie Mae Kerns played a player on the Miller hall team.
Sigma Kappa forfeited to Corbin hall and Alpha Gamma Delta forfeited to Chi Omega.
Ping-pong games scheduled for today are: 4:15, Corbin hall vs. T. N.T; 5:00, I.N.D. vs. Watkins hall.
Bachelor's games, games for tonight are: 8:30. ETC. vs. I.W.W. on the east side and T.N.T. vs. I.N. D. on the west side; Beta Pha. vs. Beta Pha. on the east and Kappa Kappa Gamma vs. Kappa Alpha Theta on the west.
Stubborn Bi-Partisan Bloc Determined To Limit Crops
Washington, Dec. 15—(UP) The Senate met in arebellous atmosphere tonight to resume consideration of the Cope-McGill bill. It was the first night meeting of the session and it found a stubborn obstruction to be determined on cost of the set to $20 million dollars annually.
Majority Leader Albert W. Barkley, who imposed the night session in an attempt to speed the measure to passage, was not overly-optimistic that an early vote could be obtained. He said he would drive to block the bill by re-committing it to the agricultural committee.
Sullivan, Ebling, Florell, Corlis, and Jolay.
The "A" team game will start at 30 with the "B" team game following. The officials will be Reaves *letters* and Ab Hshaw.
Ride The K. U. BUS Up Mt. Oread on Icy Days
For Father
For Brother
For Mother
For Sister
We Wrap and Mail Packages
Merry Christmas to You All
As we understand it, this will be the last sidelines before Lawrence becomes a deserted village. However, the Kansas team will spend most of the holidays here working hard in preparation for the Big Six race that opens the week after the vacation is over. Two games will be played during this period. One is with Southwestern, at Winfield, and one is with Drake at Des Moines.
Elon Torrence Kansan Sports Editor
"Phoq" has worked out a rating system for his players. Every piece of work contributing to searing is evaluated and the individual player is given so many points. Every act that detracts from good team record causes the player to be penalized so many points. After a game the net total of points for each player in the game is calculated and by the number of minutes played. This gives an evaluation ratio by which the value of a man to the team can be indicated if not actually determined.
Field goals get 9 points; free throws, 6; an immediate assist, 4; and on down to 1 point for the throwing of a good pass, or the good receiving of a teammate's pass. On down, 2 points; in the ball, the ball so an opponent gets it subtracts 2 points; a wild throw, 4; and a personal foul detracts 8 points. All this requires two observers to keep records of every shot in the event the execution can be made. The results ought to be interesting.
Clarence Douglass, Kansas' all-Big Six fullback, member of the West team, and new nicknamed "ON," has received a gold ring from the Omaha World-Herald for making the all-Big Six football team selected by its sports editor, Frederick Ware. The paper gives a ring to
Along the Sideline
Whether for sporty wear or dress, you'll find the coat you want in this wide selection! A host of styles in patterns are picked for smartness and wear. Greys, tans, blues.
$10^{00}$
J. C. PENNEY CO.
INCORPORATED
And so we wish all our readers,
(if any) a very Merry Christmas
and lets come back ready to "brally"
to come on to another Big Six
championship.
each player making the team.
Promotions-are, Wellington; Cadet second Lieutenant, John F. Minor, St. Joseph, Moi; Cadet second Lieutenant, Vincent E. Wallace; Meriden; Cadet second Lieutenant, Lyle P. Laxson, Burk Oak City, Kansas City, Mo; First sergeant; Cadet first Sgt. W. A shocked, Kansas City.
SECOND BATTALION HEADQUARTERS
Elliott communication Center Major Jade Major.
Central Spring Chapel Officer. Cadet.
Cadet First Lieut. David M. Carle,
Macroline, Mo. Cadet, Carle.
Cadet Staff
Raymond A. York, Baltimore; William H. Dousey, Fairbury; Brett Hull, Oakland; Stephen Sawyer, Oakland Early, Harper, Philip C. Wikoff, Hutchinson; R. Nichols, Southcity, Washington
Continued from page 1
COMPANY "D"
Company commander Cadet Cap, Norton C. Carter, St. Joseph, Mo. Company officers: Cadet First Lieutenant D. Donald D. Ahlens; Cadet First Lieutenant L. Louis F. Brennan; Cadet Second Lieutenant D. Hillard, Attica; Cadet Second Lieutenant Charles H. Fore, St. Joseph, Mo.; Cadet Second Lieutenant Frank M. Drake, Tom K. Griffith, St. John S. Griffith, Hiwataa
William B. Akroen, Canyon; William F. Beilary, Liberal; Walter L. Rippere, Independent; A.C. Caldwell, Kansas City; S. Clementi, Lincoln; Eric James R. Shapley, Lawrence.
Jack W. Hurtt, Kansas City; Mc, Resbert R. W. Williams, Sterling; William A. Smiley, Junction City; Benjamin S. Mandeville, Lawrence; Pile G. Prougan, Kansas City; Michael B. Bearer; bearer D. D. Damnerbeng, Kansas City; Mos. Edward L. Davis, Lawrence
Company commander: Caden Capet, Boyd L. Bryant, Lawrence. Company officer: Caden First Lieut. Merrill M. Day, Kansas City. Caden First Lieut. John D. Stewart
We Wish You a Merry Xmas
89W Townsend
Nim Nim
Gabbert Hibbard
Mitchel Oherlin
Mitschul Owen
Schuls Owan
UNION FOUNTAIN
Sub-basement Memorial Union
**KIRA, MICHAEL**
*Leroy C. Cooper*, Kansas City; Joseph H. Langerowty, J. Leavenson; Joseph T. Cahill, Kansas City; Mo., Paul B. Hedges, Kansas City, Mo.; Stewart E. Harper
Just once a year we get to "broadcast" — The two biggest words of all time. And here it is again MERRY CHRISTMAS
CADET SERGEANTS
And
"THANKS TO MILLION"
for your many, many
courtesies extended us
the past year.
Here's hoping the "Old Man with White Whiskers" leaves in your sock this year everything you want and then some.
And Your vacation will be happy and full of cheer.
The Two —
and "Boys"
Practical Gifts At Economical Prices
We Know What Men Like and Are Ready to Help You Make Your Selection
Wool Gloves 49c to 98c
DRESS GLOVES 98c to $3.45
SCARFS 49c to $1.49
TIES 55c to 95c
SHIRTS 98c to $1.95
PAJAMAS
98c to $2.95
SUSPENDERS 49c to 95c
FLANNEL PAJAMAS
98c to $2.49
BELTS 49c to 95c
ROBES
$2.98 to $10.95
WOOL HOSIERY 35c to 49c
SILK HOSIERY 25c to 49c
811 Mass. St.
UNION STAGE DEPOT
538 Moss, St. Phone 590
hart, Steele City, Neb.; Raymond C.
Herschman, St. Joseph, Mo.
UNION PACIFIC STAGES
CADET CORPORALS
Joseph E. Skaggs, Levenworth; Douglas
J. Tarbet, Levenworth; Robert T. Ward,
J.
Kansas City, CA; John S. Doak, Olater; Robert E. Lucy, John W. Claude; Claus Craven, Wellington (gudson bearer); Ed Dawson, Wellington (gudson bearer); Edward A. Rhith, Witchha.
THE TOPS IN HATS
by Stetson
Stroll out between the acts in a Stetson "opera." Its smartly tailored lines will mark you as a man who knows his hats.
STETSON HATS
City Agents
And the fine part of Stetsons---
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The hat your grandfather, your dad wears.—Ask them the hat to buy and they answer.---Stetson.
$5 and $6
This poor old grad, in his freshman daze,
Adopted studious thoughts and ways,
He crammed his Turret Top with fact,
But never learned how one should act.
It's simple arithmetic that the more cars General Motors sells the greater this organization grows. And the solid fact back of that growth is this: General Motors cars must continually offer more in terms of extra value to win those sales. It is only because General Motors is great that it can maintain the research and improvement program responsible for such modern betterments as the Turret Top, the Unisteel Body, No Draft Ventilation, Knee-Action and advanced Hydraulic Brakes.
GENERAL MOTORS MEANS GOOD MEASURE
CHEVROLET • PONYTIAC • OLDSMOBILE • BUICK • LA SALLE • CADILLA
A.1,2 A.3,4