PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1937
To Meet Morningside Tonight
Jayhawkers Play Third
Consecutive Game This
Week: Sioux City Team
Their Rival
The Jayhawker basketball team will play its third game in three consecutive evenings, when it meets the Morningside team of Sioux City Iowa, on the local court at 7:30 o'clock tonight.
Not much dope is known about the Morningside team except that the yown their game from Sioux City on Friday the night by a 34 to 28 score.
Their record last year was 16 games won, and only 4 lost. At the National Intercollegiate tournament in Kansas City last year, the Morningside team defeated the strong Baker队, 29 to 21, and the Arkansas Teachers quintet, 40 to 33. They dropped a game with the Warrensburg Mules, one of the strongest teams in the valley, by a 24 to 35 count in the finals of this tournament.
Jayhawkers Have Not Lost
On the other hand, the Jayhawkers have yet to lose a game, and although they have been playing ragged ball, they have won by decisive scores. Doctor Allen has substituted freely in each game, and up to date has always succeeded in finding a winning combination.
The starting lineup on the Iowa team will probably see Walt Olsen and Gerry Rosenberger at the forward positions. Rosenberger made the all-Sioux City team when in high school, and was a regular on last year's team. Olsen has also seen service on the last year's team.
The visiting center will be Don Michaelson, a 6 foot, 2 inch boy who weighs 183 pounds. The guards who will probably start the game are Wendell Anderson and Danny Snyder, both of whom are 6-footers weighing more than 180 pounds. Dr. Hunt Leads Singing
Other squad members who will probably see action in the game tonight are Don Ahern, Al Buckham, and Dick Thacker, guards Mert Anderson and Russ Kraui, centers; and Mert Kraai, forward.
Kansas will probably rely on a team composed of Golay and Corlies at the forward posts; Schmidt at center; and Johnson and Pralle at the guard positions. Ebling and Sullivan will probably see action at the forward posts and if there is a chance, other reserves will play.
As an added attraction, group singled by Dr. Robert A Hunt of the Methodist Church will take place between halves. Mrs Dorothy Enlow Miller will accompany at the organ.
--type, or those individuals who give up in utter abandon to the direction the ice would have them go. After following two of these individuals down the Hill at much risk of limb, the professor reports that this utter disregard for fate seems to profit the whee type and that the correlation coefficient between the number of whee types observed and the number that safely reach home is surprisingly high.
Women's Intramurals
The third round of darts must be played off by Jan. 17 and result turned in by that date.
Alpha Chi Omega defeated Sigmia Kappa and Chi Omega defeated Alpha Gamma. Delta in the ping-pong game is the best. Today's schedule includes: At 4:15 Kappa Alpha Theta vs. Pi Beta Phi Delta vs. Pi Beta Phi vs.Gamma Phi Beta.
Intramural basketball a game is scheduled for tomorrow and 8:25 E. San Diego State, on the west side, at 9:15 NT, Alpha Chi Omega vs. Gamma Pikai Beta on the east, and Kappa Kappa Alpha Theta on the west side.
Christmas Seals have helped to cut the tuberculosis death rate two-thirds in the United States during the last 30 years.
Along the Sideline
Elon Torrence
Kansan Sports Editor
Last night we witnessed a wonderful exhibition put on by a scrappy reserve, who, at least in pre-season mention, had been forgotten. To our minds it shows what Irish pluck and courage plus an intense desire to play basketball can accomplish. By the way, this Sullivan boy is the correspondent for the Kansas City Kansas. There a fine chance to give himself a little help, but if we know "Sally" he won't take advantage of it. In fact, he was in a dither after the game. He realized he was on the spot, and he didn't know just what to do.
The Kansas team has been winning games but it still looks rather ragged. We guess it won't make much difference to the student body as long as the victories continue. However, it certainly makes a difference to "Plog" who would seem to think every game a championship affair—from his remarks on the bench. Perhaps some would criticize "Plog" for taking non-reference games so seriously, but he has his mind on the conference that starts right off with holidays, and the analysis of the faults of the players in the game will result in the correction of many of them during practice. In turn these corrections will mean a team that functions more smoothly and a team that works smoothly will stand a better chance in the hard grind of Big Sis competition.
We would like to have seen that pre-football game between 1 the Washington Redskins and the Chicago Bears. Despite an ice field the score was 28 to 21—under conditions that would usually mean a corolless tie in the Big Six competition. These pros are giving the spectators colorful offense, as they seemingly go in for defensive football more and more. In our opinion the colleges are faced with a challenge and the way out is the way already taken by the Southwestern conference—give the spectators what they want. And while we are on the subject we would like to haveseen Kansas use more deception this fall. We think coaches are then becommed for bringing their kickbacks along as they did, but the entire absences of deception led to Kansas playing defensive football and depending upon breaks, largely, for scores.
Perhaps the players have not had enough experience to handle much of the fancy stuff, but it seemed to me that a little bit, mixed in, would have opened up the game and given the Kansas line power a better chance to assert itself. In the Nebraska game Kansas played inspired the Kansas keeper deception kept one thinking that Nebraska would score on any play. We would like to feel that way about Kansas in a game.
Love Meets Love Head-on But It's Only Auto Crash
Kunkakee, Ill., Dec. 14—(UP)—Love caused a mixup on a downtown street here.
Deputy Sheriff Gene LaFontaine saw two autos collide. "What's your name?" he asked one driver. The answer was "Love."
"What's yours?" LaFontaine asked the other motorist who replied "Love."
"What the——" said La Fontaine He finally learned that the drivers were O. L. Love, Aroma Park, III and John Love, Bonfidell, Ill.
$100 - $75 - $50 - $25
PRIZES---type, or those individuals who give up in utter abandon to the direction the ice would have them go. After following two of these individuals down the Hill at much risk of limb, the professor reports that this utter disregard for fate seems to profit the whee type and that the correlation coefficient between the number of whee types observed and the number that safely reach home is surprisingly high.
Awards totalling $250.00 are offered for meritious papers discussing some modern problem, social, religious, economic, in the light of the teachings of Christ-Papers are to be 5,000 to 10,000 words in length; outlines are due April 1: complete papers by May 1, 1938. Winners will be announced by Commencement.
Use Your Holidays Profitably--type, or those individuals who give up in utter abandon to the direction the ice would have them go. After following two of these individuals down the Hill at much risk of limb, the professor reports that this utter disregard for fate seems to profit the whee type and that the correlation coefficient between the number of whee types observed and the number that safely reach home is surprisingly high.
Spend a little time before New Years organizing your ideas; prepare to enter the contest. Confer, if you wish, with the committee chairman, Prof. Seba Eldridge. 206 Administration Building.
The Hattie Elizabeth Lewis Prize Essay in Applied Christianity
Kansas 'B'
Team Loses
Southwestern Reserves Win 27 to 25 in Close Game
Quinn, Southwestern forward, converted two free throw attempts in the last half-minute of play to give the Southwestern "B" team a victory over the Kansas "B" basketers, 27 to 25. The game was close throughout, with the lead changing eight times.
By Elizabeth Deming, c'uncl
Special Second-Assistant Kaman Sports
The Junior Jayhawks outscored their opponents from the field, making 10 baskets to 8 for Southwestern, but the excessive Kansas fouls, upon which the Builders converted 11 times, meant the margin of defeat.
Though the scoring was rather evenly divided, Konatz了 the Jay-hawkers with 3 field goals, while Forsterer was high for the opponents with 3 field shots and 1 free throw.
10 5 1 25 12
KANSAS B (25)    G Ft MTP P
Dietrich, f     0 0 0 1 0
H. Johnson, f   2 0 1 4 1
Nelson, f      1 2 0 4 0
Robinson, f    1 2 0 4 0
Hunt, f        3 0 3 0 0
Bowles, c-1    0 1 0 2 3
Necs, g-1     2 0 4 0 4
Wiencke, g-f   0 0 0 1 0
Komats, g-1    0 0 0 6 2
Fragt, g-1    0 0 0 6 2
Lenhard, g-1   0 0 0 0 1
The Box score:
10 5 1 25 13
SWESTERN B (27) G Ft MTP P
Stevens, f
Stevens, f
Green, f
Green, f
Fortress, c
Fortress, c
Smith, c
Schiefbeline, g
Clark, g
Dilman, g
1 0 0 0 0
8 11 4 27 5
Officials: Quigley and Quigley.
Kinney Breaks Arm When Ice Causes Fall
811427
He was admitted to the hospita at 9 o'clock Monday evening.
E. D. Kinney, associate professor of chemical engineering, who suffered a broken arm Monday night in a fall from the porch of his home, was resting comfortably last night at the Lawrence Memorial hospital. While on his way to pick up the evening paper, Professor Kinney slipped on the ice-covered porch and fell to the ground, breaking his right arm near the shoulder. He was admitted to the hospital
Kappa Alpha Psi Holds Formal Initiation Services
Kappa Alpha Pi fraternity held formal initiation services Saturday night for Boswell Bozeman, e'40; for Barnett, former 49, and Joseph Flicker, c'39.
Nine Track Meets Scheduled Next Semester
Three indoor and six outdoor track meets scheduled for the Jayhawkers and announced by Gwin Henry, director of athletics, and H. Kramer, general manager, will keep the track men busy from early in February to late in May.
The Kansas Relays will be held on April 22-23 instead of on April 15-16 as listed in the K-book. The Big Six indoor meet will be held at Columbia. March 4-5, the Big Six outdoor meet will be held at Lincoln May 20-21.
Included on the outdoor schedule of the Jayhawkers are the nationally famous Texas Relays, Drake Relays, and the Kansas Relays.
Feb. 5 or 12-Kansas-Ne-
braska dual meet at Lincoln.
(Tentative).
Following is the schedule:
Indoor
Feb. 26—Kansas-Missouri dual meet at Columbia.
April 29-30—Drake Relays at Des Moines.
April 2- Texas Relays at Austin.
 April 22-23-Kansas Relays at Lawrence.
March 4-5—Big Six conference meet at Columbia.
Outdoor
May 7—Kansas—Nebraska—
Kansas State triangular meet at
Lawrence.
May 14—Kansas-Missouri dual meet at Columbia.
May 20-21—Big Six conference meet at Lincoln.
Tau Beta Pi Initiates Twelve
Tau Beta Pi, national honorary fraternity for engineers, held initiation services yesterday afternoon in the hall for the following pledges:
Norvin Souder, c'38; Thomas Stevenin, c'38; Robert Timmerman, c'38; Karl Johnson, c'38; Harold Taylor, c'38; Algon Johnson, c'38; John Hefflinger, c'28; Reany C. Fitch, c'sp; Weaver McCaslin, c'37; James Shipley, c'39; Herbert Krauss, c'39; Wray Shockley, c'39
John L. Herrington of Kansas City, Mo., consulting engineer, was the guest speaker. Mr. Herrington is a member of the fraternity and a graduate of the University in the class of 95.
The initiation ceremony was followed by a banquet at Evans Hearth at which George Pro, e'38 was the toastmaster.
Sit-Down Hinders Shoppers
Paris, Dec. 15. — (UP)—More than 3,500 employees of all the large department stores in Paris won a victory over their employers on Monday to strike that lasted three hours and had paralyzed Christmas shopping.
JOE AND JOAN DO THE TOWN
Whether people look at the world through rose colored glasses or through the changing hues of a frosted window, the world will see shades of red, pink, white and shades of a rainbow when you wear a pair of iridescent hosiery from the Royal College Shop. They're choice for Christmas holidays: Radiant, Ecstasy, Fascination, and Glamour , at the Royal.
Every Christmas shopper thinks of one or two last minute gifts that he should buy before leaving for the holidays. Specials along with other items are made at the Polace. Regularly dollar ties, they are priced as low as 55c and 77c. All new patterns in stains and plaids, wools and silks. Other neckwear from $1 up... at the Polace.
The ideal gift for the student . . a Collegiate dictionary . . and Keeler's have them as low as $3.50 and $5.00. And you should see the leather bound dictionary priced at $7.50 Yes, there isn't like knowing a word when you meet someone always say.
Let her laurie in japans from *Weaver's*. There a distinction in giving a gift from *Weaver's*. You know it's sure to please. There's type p o i a m a n s with rather long coat are especially attractive.
Professor Snoopentbink Lists Types of Ice Walker
By Professor Snoopenkind, in interviewed by a Kansan Reporter The copious coating of ice that has recently enshrouded the Hill has sent Professor Snoopenkind of the Kansas department of Parks and Ground in circles of organized conjecture and lights into free fantasy.
Keeping a picture in an old frame seems just as old as going back to silent films. The frames shown at *Hixon*'s speak loudly for the pictures that they adorn. And as Shakespeare would say, putting a picture in an old frame is the same as "putting clean meat in a dirty bowl." It's not the same with a *Hixon* frame.
Between circles and flights he found time, while standing ankle deep in slush today to tell a Kansan reporter that the research he had done would probably result in a new book entitled "The Primary a n d the Secondary Motivations of Walkers on Ice."
Here it is, a typewriter for Christmas.
You can't do better. One of the few gifts that will last for years, and cut off time for you when you need it cut off. Every time your friends have a theme to write they'll remember you. Lawrence Typewriter Exchange; 735 Mass.
Necklines are also appreciated as gifts and Gibba has an assortment that you should look over. Rang-ing firm in the garments industry, Gibba lends wool with lining; their 95 centers mode of rayon with wool construction and hand mould; and on up to them in glazed yarn. At $150, they have ties which satisfy any member of any family. They provide gift boxes and handkerchief sets make on attractive display, and if you're looking for socks with a punch take a look at Gibba Clothing Co., 811 Mass. st,
**Rowlands** have those Jayhower novelties you've heard so much about, and the students are literate. They also compact a few compacts with cigarette cases to match, bracelets with Jayhower lockets, necklaces also with locks and pins, calendars, key chains — well, in fact you can get those little Jayhowers on almost everything, and they really make nice decorations. You might be looking over the Jayhowers don't forget to give those scroll bookends the once over. They have long books that look like Bookland *Books Store*, 1401 Ohio.
The professor has decided after diligent observation that probably the most prevalent type of walker on ice is the semi-courageous type. This class walks fast, as if unware of the icy footing, but the professor places himself at the individual does not result from such tactics. The semi-courageous type may be discerned by a betraying stiffness of the knees, the fact that often their reverse progress is as great as their forward progress, and the prevalence of wholly bewildering violent jumps in part of the anatomy that is supposed to contain the center of gravity.
The next most prevalent type is what the professor calls the whee
A. DV.12
Most of the remainder of the classifications are still somewhat fuzzy, even compared with the usually fuzzy thinking of Professor Snoopenthink. But one clearcut type remains. This type the professor calls the ski-cautious type. These individuals are characterized by a constantly shuffling step, as if afraid to take either foot off the ice (questioning that you were skipping the ice). This shuffling locomotion is accompanied by a forward slant of the body, as if in anticipation of a sudden acceleration in that direction.
Professor Snoopinthink reports that this type has few casualties than any other classification, but that when they do occur, accidents among the ski-cautious are usually of major proportions. The professor explained this by the fact that the peculiar forward slant of the body and the shuffling walk coming in contact with an unusually slick
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stretch of ice throw the individual into an impromptu Russian dance and that the ice is not the place to do a Russian dance.
Do your share in fighting tuberculosis—buy Christmas Seals.
You can't "Go Wrong" with gifts from Carl's.
Glod to show you.
Swank Jewelry
Gloves
Mufflers
Leather Fitted Cases
Leather Bill Folds
Leather Key Cases
Key Chains
Belt Buckles
Fancy Bolts
Clip Suspenders
Linen Handkerchiefs
Initial Handkerchiefs
Boxed Handkerchiefs
Wool Gloves
Wool Socks
Ski Sox and Sweaters
Sweaters
Bush Jackets
Silk Neckties
Pajamas
Sponge Crepe Soles.
Haynes & Keene 819 Mass. St.
PICK - UP ..and Delivery
BOTH PROMPT
and without extra charge (in all cities and principal towns) when you send your vacation trunks home and return by dependable, nation-wide Railway Express.
Thousands do it in hundreds of colleges and enjoy a jaunty journey home free from the bugbear of baggage. Fast, sure, convenient.
Remember, too, your baggage can be sent charges collect. For service—be sure to specify the exact time to call—simply telephone.
20 East 9th Street, Phone 120, Lawrence, Kans.
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