PAGE FOUR UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS TUESDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1937 Winfield Five Will Invade Campus Court Southwestern Renewal Of Basketball Rivalry Is Jaayhawkers' Second Game This Week The second of four games scheduled for the Jayhawkers on consecutive nights will be played tonight when the Southwestern Mound-builders invade Lawrence. It will mark the continuance of a court rivalry between the two schools started only last season. In the first of the two contests last year the Southwestern five defeated the Kansas team 28 to 25. In the game at Lawrence the Jawahir trumphed rather easily 39 to 27. From that quintet, George Gardner, second from center, and a world of reserve material. Have Outstanding Freshmen Have Outstanding Freshmen In addition they have some outstanding freshman candidates the most prominent being Russell Briar, 6 foot, 4 inch center, who has won a starting position. Others in the team have been Tucker, 6 foot, 3 inch junior forward, who is a constant scoring threat; Edgar Hishaw, 5 foot, 7 inch midfetr forward, who has won his position by speed and clever ball handling; Harold Bratches, junior forward; Mike Beard, responsible for the Kansas defeat at Winfield; and Joe McCoy, a sophomore guard. Excel in Good Players However, the list of good players does not stop with the starting lineup Cecil Porter saw much action last year and undoubtedly will get it in the game: Hurt, Quinn, Schiefelbein and Clark are other players of ability. Kansas probably will rely on a starting team composed of the five who have started the other games this season. This will place Golay and Corlis at the forward posts, Schmidt at center and Johnson and Pralle at the guard positions. Exnect Substitutions The search for a combination that will work together smoothly will undoubtedly lead to several substitutions unless the starting five clicks as it has not before. Ebling and Stollman may see a great deal of forward posts, with Florl being held on account of a bruised hip. The varsity tilt will start at the usual time, 7:30 p.m. As an added attraction, Newton Hoverstock and Jimmy Kell, both members of last year's tennis squad, will put on an exhibition match between halves. Some of the reserves will be held back for the "B" team game that is to be played following the varsity tilt. No starting lineup for the secr- tion team has been given as it will depend upon what action see action in the first team game. Republican Head May Be Outsider John D. M. Hamilton, chairman of the national committee, asked concerning such a possibility, replied "definitely yes." St. Louis, Dec. 13—(UP)—The executive committee of the Republican national committee, faced with the task of selecting members of its committee on program of 100, met here tonight prepared to go outside their regular Republician organization for selection of a chairman in an effort to revitalize a party turn by dissension. "The chairman," Hamilton said, "will be a man capable of presenting to the public a picture of honesty and fearlessness in facing the nation's problems. He must be a man of high enough standing to have the honesty and courage for the job." Party leaders refused to speculate on selection of the chairman and likewise declined to predict the results of the election of chairman. No candidate was taken on any of the 35 candidates shortly before 7 o'clock tonight. Leopards Maul Villagers Simla, Dec. 13. —(UP) -Leopards and Halayan lizards are causing terror throughout the villages of the United Provinces of India. Several children have been mauled by the malnourished animals. Along the Sideline Praile come through again last night. So far this year, with the exception of the second Outawa game, it has been this sturdy veteran who has come through when the points were needed. That individual scoring spree just before the half was pretty impressive and he is pulling for Fred to make the all-Big Six for the third year in a row. We can't help admiring Praile not only for his ability on the court, but for his attitude toward the game. In practice Praile is never found sitting back and taking things in a "I have made the conference team twice; why should I work my head off?" manner, but he is out there working harder than any substitute trying to make a good impression. That is the spirit that makes Praile the "champ" that he is. Baker certainly doesn't have the team it had last year, but no wonder, since it lost four of its starting five. We confess we were worried about game when we saw in Sunday's playoffs that cats had beaten a team composed of the four stars who graduated last spring and another star from the season before. We figured that they must have a great deal on the ball—as judged as if that was the case for the first 12 minutes or so of the first half. The Nebraska team surprised us on the other night, not by what it did but by what it didn't do. According to most underground rumors and opinions, the Huckers have in the inside track on the road to a Big Six basketball championship. To disappoint us they lose to Ohio State, 31 to 42. Either the Buckeyes are mighty good this year or else the Nebraska team has not hit its stride. There is one other possibility: Perhaps Charley Browne doesn't have the team we thought he had. This corner congratulates Clarence Douglass on getting a bid to play on the West team in the San Francisco New Year's Day classic. And we feel pretty certain that every Kansas fan is going to be pulling for Doug to come through in great style. Southwestern believes in copping the home talent for its basketball squad. Seven of 17 are from Winfield. Taking a look at Winfield High School's basketball record during the past years, we should say that the Builders ought to do all right. However, Coach Gardner let one good prospect get away when Spoon mentioned on the all-state basket-hall honor roll last year, was attracted to Colorado by "Frosty" Cox, former Kansas star, now coach there. that reminds us: Doesn't Colorado have any basketball players at all? The way Cox has been raiding the Kansas plants leads us to believe that the mountains' native sons must not know what a basketball looks like. However, with the freshman crop we received here at the University, we can't complain, but only agree that Kansas produces the best basketball players in the world. (We believe that Gene Kemper has been using this as a text once in a while, and we say amen.) --other than service, please call W. W. BURNETT, Agent, Tuberculosis is responsible for the deaths of about 4,000 children under 15 years of age in the U.S. each year. Freshman Biographies John Fogel-Although he was unable to enter athletic's when in the Paseo High School of Kansas City, Mm. Fogel played a bit on the Kansas City Junior College team, and is biding strongly for a place on Plumley's frys squad now. He is one of the numerous redheads on the team that puts the traditional "redhead" into his play. At 6 feet and 1 inch, with 163 pounds, he can hold his own in all divisions of the game. NOTE: This is the third in a series of short sketches of members of the freehand basketball squad. Bill Hobgen—Another b-ron- 12 inch man weighing 168 pounds and possessing three letters from South- West High School in Kansas City, Missouri. He is awarded all-state mem- tion last year and took all-county honors also. Larry Hensley--Only 5 feet 11 inches and 165 pounds on this tall frosh team, this Dodge City boy makes up for the difference in smooth ball-handling and fast floorwork. He made three letters on the Dodge City High School team and received the guard last year. He also plays base-ball, covering centerfield in fine shape. Red Thompson—Six feet, 2 inches and 190 pounds of all-around athlete from Oksalaose. Red has earned four letters in basketball, three in football, and four in track, tracing the shot and doing the high jump hurdles. He received mention as all-county for three years in a row. Don Pierce—Although he received all-conference honors two years and captain honors one year in football, Don Pierce did not go out for basketball at Topeka High School. He played 12 games, 12 inches in height and plays tennis well, as evidenced by his high school letter in that sport. Ralph Schaake—Another of the "big boys" on the fresh squad, being 6 feet 3 inches tall and weighing 195 pounds. Ralph bails from Perry High School, where he earned three letters in basketball but received four. One was given as an honorary letter when he broke his leg in a practice game early one season and became a starter (offender) for year. In addition, he has three baseball letters, as well as track letters in the shot, high jump, discus and javelin. He also played freshman football earlier this year. Student Assembly Argues National Issues Topeka, Dec. 13 — (UP) — More than a hundred students from 29 colleges in eight states argued resolutions of national issues during the Student Legislative Assembly in the Representative hall of the state house here last week. The assembly was brought by the college. Resolutions discussed were. To repeal the corporate surplus tax; to guarantee adequate medical service regardless of the financial condition of the individual; to stabilize the supply of corn and wheat; to enact national uniform marriage and divorce laws; to provide for military preparedness; to establish unicameral legislatures; to provide for American neutrality. The assembly was addressed by Judge E. R. Sloan Friday night. In his address Judge Sloane stressed the need for intelligence in legislatures. Direct connections at Lawrence for Southern Kansas points, at Kansas City for Chicago and intermediate points. JING 8:00 A. M. Lv. Lawrente, 9:30 A. M. Ar. Kansas City, 10:45 A. M. Lv. 5:15 P. M. Save by Buying a Round Trip Ticket For information relative to fares and other train service, please call If you guys and gals have any tudying to do for this week you and better do it today, because there are three basketball games in a season. You don't want to niss the smarty play that the band is playing. Phone 32 Lawrence, Kansas HAY by WIRE Lovers of good singing will receive a big treat this Friday night when Marian Anderson, one of the greatest of Negro contenders, comes to the Campus. Marian Anderson was born 30 years ago in Philadelphia where, as a child, she was known as "The Baby Controllo" and "Baby Singer at socials." Today, on her tour, she gets $1,000 for each appearance. She is making a tour of concerts in 55 cities, and Lawrence is fortunate in having such an artist. Miss Anderson speaks four lan- WIRE TRAVEL BUYTH LE CAFÉ, MORE COMFORTABLE AND MORE ECONOMIC TRANSFER DRIVING SOME CARE. A whole bouquet of orchids to Maribeth Schreiber for her presentation of the good queen Eess in the Dramatic Club play "Elizabeth the Queen." The last act was one of the best dramatic characterizations we have seen in these parts for many years, Jack Nelson, who played the part of the dashing Lord Esses, also deserves much credit for his excellent acting. The whole cast is impressive, and he has appreciated by the large audiences. The stage settings were limited by the size of the stage, but were good, the revolving stage again proving its worth. A king may never be wrong, but the queen certainly tried hard enough. Such language. Miss Anderson speaks four lanuages, so don't be bashful. Facts and fancies. Overboard while walking. "Do they have any extinct flowers on the Campus?" . There is an England and Eve day at the University of Denver; maybe that is where the Big Apple got its start. . . Each California alumnus has the right to buy six tickets to the Rose Bowl, which will make about six times as many people as the thing will hold. . . Contribates: Consarn, a business firm. . . Liberty Magazine, a nickel's worth of neuroses. . . G Whiz, an expert Gman. . . Don't blame us. . . A biology teacher at Mississippi State Teachers' College ripped an evolution chapter out of his students' out of the author. . . College is the four years between high school and CCC camp (Hullabaloo). . . Women's handbags are big enough to hold everything from lipstick to a week's wardrobe, but a package of cigarettes just won't seem to fit. . . There is an invention that will make cigarette amake any color of the spectrum; the ladies can have smoke to match their dresses now. . . Statistics show that 95 per cent of all women have crooked noses. . . The girls are印着 with printing ink and the print page shows. . . There are only four days of school 'till vacation. Cost of Living Rising Steadily in Canada . . . There are onl school 'till vacation. The primary index of 100 is based on the year 1913. In August of last year it was 127. By the same month in 1937 it had risen to 128. Incomplete figures show the upward movement is continuing. Ottawa, Dec. 13—(UP) The cost of living is rising steadily in Canada, according to the findings of the federal department of labor. Calculation of the index is based on a study of the prices of such primary necessities as food, fuel, clothing, and rent. The most recent calculations give $17.48 as the cost of these necessities per week to a family of five, exclusive of clothing. Last year the cost was $16.72. Jayhawk Five-the daughter of an inkeeper, told police that he wanted to commit suicide but, being afraid to do so, he pushed her into a bed instead in order to be banged. The "A" game will be played first and will start at 7.30 o'clock. KANSAS (CK1) G Ft M TP MP FP Ebling f 0 F 0 0 22.0 Bing f 0 0 0 0 1.5 Bowles, f 0 0 0 0 7.0 Lenhart, f 0 0 0 0 0.5 Zevranfian f 0 0 0 5 14.5 Gola f 2 0 4 4 13.5 Reid, f- f 0 0 0 1 15.0 Reid, f- f 0 0 0 1 15.0 Dietrich, f 0 0 0 0 9.0 Hunt, c- f 1 1 0 3 0 Hunt, c- f 1 1 0 3 0 Surand, g- c 0 1 0 20.0 Surand, g- c 0 1 0 20.0 Johnson, g 1 1 0 3 18.5 Harp, g 1 1 0 3 18.5 Harp, g 6 3 0 15 21.0 Kappelman, g 0 3 0 3.0 Totals 15 11 5 41 14 20 BAKER (27) G f Ft Mt Pf MP Bonbrake, f 2 1 1 5 1 31.0 Bonnecock, g 0 1 1 5 1 30.0 Wyncoop, f 1 0 0 1 2 0 Wyncoop, g 1 0 0 1 2 0 Zabel, f 0 1 0 0 0 3.0 Rudolph, c 1 0 0 2 2 35.0 Hersham, g 0 1 0 2 35.0 Hersham, g 0 2 2 2 1 33.0 Brown, g 0 0 0 0 32.5 Meusch, g 0 1 0 1 2 8.0 Meusch, g 0 1 0 1 2 8.0 Miller, g 0 1 0 0 0 3.0 Totals 10 7 8 27 13 200.0 Austrian Wants To Be Hanged Vienna, Dec. 13—(UP)—Adolf Bromer, 24, accused of murdering } Ride The K.U. Bus Up Mt. Oread on Icy Days WHITE SHIRTS--with Demaree Bess Collar Attached Neckband Tailored in fine Broadcloth by Manhattan $2 - $2.50 - $3.50 Give him 3 of those shirts —he will like 'em Shirtcraft White Shirts $1.65 100 Doxon Silk Neckties 65c Boxed Free 2 for $1.25 An American mining expert describes his ten years HUNTING GOLD FOR STALIN Who started the rush for Soviet gold, that Lenin once said was useful only for filing teeth? Why is Stalin encouraging thousands to join the search? Here's a personal narrative of a man who traveled 200,000 miles in Russia, bringing American methods and machinery to the U. S. S. R. He reports what he saw on his travels, and some of the queer twists he found in the Russian mind. Mr Gilpatric goes GOGCLE FISHING Nobody on the Shanghai Herald knew Ice's appeared to the Japanese feet. Then a Japanese boat caught near the bough Deon Barkworth and the south Dean Naukier came swinging down Naukier Road Stacy, who had nailed twenty years, met them at the Weihaiwei Bridge **Kimael** Join the author of the Glencannon stories as he dives five fathoms deep to battle fighting fish ALL you need is a harpoon, a pair of goggles and enough wind to stay under water a while. Describing a new sport. Marrying a Forest Service lockout put this young bride literally into the closet on the tip of a remote peak in the Cascades. The back yard pea-ter- tured a halfinch drop. It's a strange bouttehouse life she writes about! HONEYMOON 10,000 FEET UP! CATHERINE EAST is told by HERINE EASTWOOD to Byron Fish Pondering a valuable portrait, a rich prospect, and the needs of a picture pedgrave. Mr. Rumbin of Rumbin Gardens, finds a solution not only businesslike but downright artistic. See Which Copy? AND CAN IT Dust Bowl A new Rumbin story by BOOTH TARKINGTON AND Can the Dust Bowl I Be Saved? by Ben Hibbler, and another story of how Drew Davis managed the rankers by Bryce Dervis, also We Are Such Foods, a short story by Eddy Orcutt. EVENING POST D717