PAGE FOUR
8
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1937
Announce Intramural Basketball
Prospective Teams Are
Mailed Entry Blank s
To Be Returned by End
Of Month
Ninety-seven entry blanks were mailed out yesterday to prospective intramural basketball teams, it was announced by the intramural office
The blanks must be returned to the office by Nov. 30, it was further announced. Those returned after that date will not be accepted. Play will start on Dec. 2. Any group desired to enter a team, which has not received a blank, may get one by calling at the intramural office.
The teams will be divided into four groups of one or more divisions. Clubs and independent teams will be placed in one or, if necessary, two divisions. Professional fraternities will be placed in one division; non-professional groups will be two or more divisions; and class B entries in two or more divisions.
Best Teams Compete
A class "A" team will be one which is designated by the organization as its "first team." When but one team is entered, it is placed in class "A" "Good sportmanship demands that an organization's best team compete in the "A" class. The intramural council reserves the right to decide whether an organization has compiled with this interpretation.
After a class "A" team has been entered, an organized house may enter as many additional teams as desired. These teams will play for the "B" championship and the winner will be awarded a trophy. These are known as "B" and "C" teams depending upon the number entered).
Division Dinners Meet
All clubs and independent teams will be entered as class "A" teams. If more than one team is entered to represent an organization, the teams will be designated numerically as "Champs 1," "Champs 2" etc., but only the number one team will play for points.
Division winners in the various divisions in class "A" compete for the intramural championship. Single games are played in the semi-finals, but a two out of three game series decides the championship.
Kansas State Wins Two-Mile Team Rac
Sigma Alpha Epsilon is the defending champion of the "A" division, and Phi Delta Theta is the leader of the title in the "B" division.
Columbia, Nov. 20 — Kansas State won the Big Six Surf door-two mwai championship for the second straight season at the University of Missouri, 80-37.
Klann, the first Kansas runner to finish, failed to place in the first ten
John Munksi of M.U. came in first.
His time was 9:44, which is 12 seconds short of the conference record set by Brian Cunningham of Kansas in 1982.
Kansas finished last. Iowa State ran third ahead of Nebraska and Oklahoma, who finished fourth and fifth, respectively.
finish, failed to place in the first ten John Brownlee of Nebraska nec o out Mark Collins of Missouri to gain second place. Leonard Miller and Charles Mitchell of Kansas State were fourth and fifth, respectively. The race was run in a cold wind swept across the field, chilling the 30.
Professor Skilton Writes Of European Stay
Several cards, and at least one long letter, have come to the University School of Fine Arts from Prol Charles S. Skilton, who, with his daughter Helen, is spending the winter in Europe.
The Skittons sailed late in September, and spent most of the month of October in the British Isles. In a letter to Dean D. M. Swarthout, Professor Skitton spoke especially of a note written a notated musician in Edinburgh.
Professor Skilton and Miss Helle are spending this month in Paris visiting the art galleries, and about Dec. 1 are expected to go to Vienna where they will spend the winter. No email address has yet been received.
Rev. Harrison To Speak on Europe Before Fireside Forum
The Rev. Carter Harrison, rector of the Trinity Episcopal Church, will speak on "Europe Today" 7 p.m. in the Plymouth Congregational parish house at the regular meeting of Fire-side Forum.
The Reverend Mr. Harrison's discussion is the fourth of a series directed toward a re-evaluation of politico- economic relationships.
Along the Sideline By William Fitzgerald, c'39 Kansan Sports Editor
That freshman-varsity basketball game Dec. 3 begins to look like one of the treats of the coming court season. Those spectators who witnessed the first scrimmage of the season between the two clubs Friday were amazed and pleased at the early-season brilliance displayed. The frosh jumped into an early lead and stayed ahead most of the time, but the vanity had enough left to pass them near the finish and coast in on top by two or three field goals. Of course, there were a lot of rough spots, but Doctor Allen will get most of those polished off by the time the conference season opens.
It looks as though Kansas might have something in that freshman outfit. Leading the pack was the irrespressible Ralph Miller, who dropped in some five goals during his stay in the scrimmage. Howard Engleman, blond flash from Ark City, wasn't far from his fist bunkers. Ben Allen impressed the fans with his elevb ball handling, and established himself as a serious scoring threat. Jack Buckman, former Argentine star, saw action, as did two really big boys, John Kline and Arnold, guards. Miller, Engleman, Allen, Kline and Arnold worked together as the first freshman team to see action. Then there were T. P. Hunter, towering center from Oklahoma, who specializes in tip-in-shots, Bill Southern, "Red" Thompson, Hoggan, Boge Hatt, Maurice Jackson, and several others of the more promising boy were missing from practice, we were going to gladden the heart of any coach. And don't think Doctor Allen isn't aware of
And with that bunch of sophomores and juniors Allen has out, the first year men are going to have a chance to be there anywhere the next couple of years.
Alen's versatility isn't going to be much, if any, below the par of last year's team, even though only one first-team man is returning. The returning veteran, Freed Prairie, twice all-conference guard, is working as hard as the most enthusiastic freshman, and should have his best year in college. Alen usually consistent long shots weren't dropping in Friday night, but his drive-in shots were clicking, and when Fred drives in he means it.
Sylvester Schmidt, who alternated with Roy Holliday at the center or pivot position last year, was holding down that post and doing a good job of it. Schmidt's passing and play calling (corresponding to the quarterback on a football team) should make him every bit as valuable as his predecessors, Mit Allen and Holliday.
George Golay and versatile Lyman Coris started at forwards and did much of the varsity scoring. Coris is dangerous with his ambidextrous shooting, and Golay's height makes him valuable under the basket. Bruce Reed worked well as a replacement for Golay, Durance and Florell, 6 foot, 4 inch Topeka giant, also saw a lot of action as forwards. Florell has been called the most improved man on the squad, and he was far from being a slouch when he started improving
The loyals who may be the making
the lads who may be the making of this year's Jayhawk team, however, are a couple of sophomores, "Swede" Johnson and Dick Hart. Johnson drove in for four of five players, who suffered a leg injury and had to refire. Swede looked especially good when the going was crowded, and with his size he can do a lot of good on defense. Harp may be used for "spot" playing this year, or he may displace one of the veterans and step first队基地. He has a deadly look yet and should develop into one of the team's offensive stars.
Les Kappelman showed up well at the pivot position and also at forward. "Kap" accounted for three field goals, all on fairly long shots, and showed lots of hustle. Ed Wienkee and Nelson Sullivan are a team with an impressive work into higher positions later on. All in all, the basketball outlook doesn't look a bit discouraging this year. (We might ad—as usual)
Hangovers. When you start looking over the intramural basketball field this year don't overlook the always-dangerous Galloping Ghosts. The Ghosts average some 6 feet, 3 inches this year, and the other night surrounded by flashey Hare Arrows, 57-16-11 and 61-16-11 the Ghosts might have quit galloping and settled to some steady running.
Grid Victors To Get Drum Osage Tom-Tom Will Be Given to Winners In M.U.-K.U. Game
The inception of a new tradition, the giving of a tom-to tom to the winning team, will lend added interest to the Kansas Jayhawk-Missouri Tiger gridron battle next Thursday.
The annual Thanksgiving Day battle is expected to draw a crowd of over 30,000. Interest in the game is also reflected in the fact that the game will be broadcast over a nation-wide hook-up of the Mutual Funds Network. The game will also be broadcast by stations WDAF, KMBC, and KFKU.
The tom-tom, an Osage Indian war drum decorated with the crimson and blue of KU, and the gold and black of Missouri, was selected by the alumni of both schools as the Thanksgiving Day game, it will be presented to the president of the two universities and to the two team captains, in a ceremony meant to commemorate the establishment of the tradition. After the game, the students would participate in the safety of a trophy case, where it will be cherished in memory of the victory.
Game Is Season's Highlight
The same Thanksgiving day is taigh highlight of each team's season, and victory in this contest is more important than in any other game Both teams will come into this game needing a victory. After defeating Iowa State and Oklahoma and needing Nobraska, the Jayhawks suffered a defeat at the hands of Kansas State before a large home crowd beaten by the Tigers deem themselves for this loss, an intend to shoot the works in an efort to upset the Tigers next Thursday.
Early in September, Missouri seemed headed for a great season, but after her first seven games the records show two victories and five losses for the Tigers. With the Kani-Clark team coming up to regain its lost prestige by defeating the Jaihawkers and thereby boast of a successful season.
Are Evenly Matched
Comparing scores of both teams would make them appear evenly matched for the game. Kansas beat Oklahoma, 6-3, and Oklahoma downed the Tigers, 7-0. Missouri lost to Nebraska, 7-0, whereas the Jayhawkers tied the Cornshuhs, 13-13. On the Missouri side of the ledger is the fact that the Tigers defeated Kansas State, 14-7, and the Wildcats defeated Kansas, 7-0. Mistakes by both teams were twice as Kansas beat them by only 14-6. Dae means little when these two teams meet, and comparative scores with other teams usually mean little in determining the outcome.
The Tigers will have the advantage of both weight and experience Missouri has 11 seniors on its squad, as compared to nine on the Kansas roster. Probably not more than three of the men in the Jayhawk starting lineup will be seniors.
Detroit, Nov. 20—(UP)—Members of the general executive board of the United Automobile Workers of America came to Detroit to aid the efforts of International Presi-
her Honmart Martin toward restoring the industry. Motors plant and averting possible strike action in two or more others.
Attempt To Avert G.M. Strikes
In preparation for the Engineering Exposition to be held on the Campus during the spring semester, the following members of the American Society of Civil Engineers have been selected to head various committees in preparing displays for the exposition:
Engineers Select Heads Of Exposition Committees
Martin telegraphed the 24 men who direct the destinies of the Committee for Industrial Organization today, summoning them to a Sunday meeting over the crucial situation in General Motors plants.
Sterling Polson, e3' railway; Joe Fernelli, highways and sols; Arthur Latham, e3' structural; Norwin Souder, e3' sanitation; Fleming Scofiled, e3' and Reamy Fitch, e3' hydraulics.
Javhawk Threat
DICK AMERINE
- Shifty halfback who yesterday broke loose for a 34-yard gain against the Arizona Wildcats
Military Ball Date Is Set
Friday evening, Dec. 3, has been established as the date for the annual military ball. Sergeant William Kollman said that he had the department announced yesterday.
Annual Social A f f a i t
Will Be Held F r i d a y.
Dec. 3
Plans for the event are going ahead rapidly. The social committee is composed of Col. Karl F Baldwin, Sergeant Kollender, Boyd Bryan, c38; Martin Deninger, c38; Moe Els, c39; Charles Ward, c38.
Among the guests will be members of the University faculty, Lawrence civic officials, and army, national guard, and reserve officers from Lawrence and nearby military posts. Representatives from R.O.T.C.U. units in Kansas and Missouri high schools and colleges have also been invited.
Homecoming-a dinner hour Homecoming program from 6 to 6:30 p.m.
The ball this year will be strictly an invitational and formal affair.
Continued from page 1
The official Homecoming schedule of events follows
pus
Morning: Hobo Day on the Cam-
3 p.m. Alumni registration opens Memorial Union.
Wednesday, Nov. 21
6-6.30 p.m. Dinner hour radio rally from station KFKU.
7:30 p.m. Homecoming parade from South Park down Mesa-schuets street—floats, stunts, torchlights, hands
8 p.m. Annual Homecoming rally. Eighth and Massachusetts streets.
9. 30 p.m. Varsity dance, Memorial Union.
8:30 p.m. First annual meeting and mixer, Kansas Relays Club, Eldridge hotel
Broadcast from station WREN
09 29 FN
9:30 a.m.-1:30 p.m. Kansas Relays Club open house, Eldridge hotel.
11 a.m. Second and third generation students with parents meet Thursday, Nov. 25
10 a.m. Informal reception and registration, Union lounge.
10 a.m. Committee meeting, class of 1913, to plan Quarter Century Reunion for June, 1838 Union All members welcome.
10 a.m. Second and third grade students with parents meet front steps Administration building for group picture.
10:20 a.m. Band parade down Massachusetts street (tentative)
2 p.m. THE GAME, Kansas V
Missouri; Memorial stadium.
14-11:15 a.m. Musical rally, ballet room, Memorial Union. Broadcast from station KMRC
The Best Dressed Man on the Campus
For Sunday
35c
TURKEY
is the economy prize winner. He saves money by buying tailor-made clothes from Schulz.
ROAST
Fine suits and overcoats...$27.50 and up
SCHULZ the TAILOR
trimmings
"Suiting You Is My Business"
9241s Mans
Summerfield Scholars To Be Chosen
1933
Forty-Eight Have Completed Work Here and Are Now in Widely Scattered Occupations
Invitations to high school principals of Kansas to nominate their most scholarly boys as candidates for Summerfield scholarships at the University, are being mailed by Prof. Lincoln, chairman of the co-mittee.
Selection is made entirely upon a basis of scholarship and promise. A stipend is then arranged to supplement any money the scholar may need. There are many more. Some receive very little from the fund; others their entire support.
Of the 48 who have completed their courses at the University, 16 are engaged in teaching (some combining advanced study with their teaching); 10 are engaged in some phase of engineering; 9 in advanced study; 6 in business; 5 in government; and 3 in education. 2 each in law and the U.S. Marines.
Summerfield graduates, the city from which they came to the University, and their present occupation and location, are:
R. Harold Denton, from Jewell economic analytic division, of public contracts, department of labor, Washington, D.C.
Hilden R. Gibson, from McPheri-
n, instructor in political science,
Stanford University, Palo Alto, Calif.
W. Convers Herring, from Parsons,
minor research fellow in physics,
Massachusetts Institute of Technology,
Cambridge
R. Burton Power, from Salina, director of research in electrical engineering, Kenneth Wire & Cable company, Phillipsidge, R.I.
Joseph E. Vogler, from Waterville claims department, Aetna Casualty and Surety company, Houston Texas.
C. Willet Asling, from Abilene, student, University of Kansas School of Medicine, Kansas City, Missouri
William A. Edson, from Olathe,
technical staff, Bell Telephone
laboratories, Jersey City, N.J.
Walter E. Elder, from ElDorado
tarr cliff, federal communications
commission. Washington; and stu-
dent of George Washington
University.
Robert E. Ganoun, from Salina, engineering division, Proctor & Gamble company, Cincinnati, Ohio.
Lakewood, Ohio lawrence lawyer,
laboratoire, chemical engineer,
research and development division,
Tennessee Eastin a corporation,
Kingport, Kentucky
James K Hitt, from White Cloud instructor in mathematics, Dodge City Junior College.
Herbert N. Hyland, from Washington, Kan., now practicing law there.
Keith W. Johnson, from Eureka,
graduate assistant in economics.
Duke University, Durham, N.C.
Oliver C. Johnson, from Osage City, operating engineer, Scoomy Vacuum Oil company, Augusta, Kan.
Richard W. Porter, from Salina,
student engineer, General Electric
company, Scheneetady, N.Y.
Walter R. Simmons, from Olathe division of unemployment compensation, Topeka.
Henry A. Baker, from Midian, research assistant, Institute of Human Relations, and graduate student, Yale University.
Alfred L. Baldwin, from Witchita assistant instructor in departments of psychology and mathematics at the University.
Otis F. Brubaker, Grants Pass
Shoes Last Longer When Repaired the Modern Wav!
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W. E. Whetstone, Prop.
Ore, assistant in department of political science, Stanford University. Palo Alto, Calif.
Phone 686
Robert G. Braden, from Wichita student, Harvard Law School.
James L. Lawson, from Lawrence research assistant in nuclear physics University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Mich.
John H. Lumpkin, from Topeka,
accountant. Arthur Anderson &
company. New York. N.Y.
Gunnar G. Mykland, from Chapman, graduate fellow in public administration, and serving as interne under the city manager of Austin, Texas.
Harold L. Patterson, from Lyons, student in University School of Medicine.
Chevy S. White, from Norton, second lieutenant, U.S. Marines, now with the Fourth Marines at Shang-bai.
DYITA VC'TV
Waldo Almond Shaw, from Beilville, engineering department Southern New England Telephone company, new Haven, Conn.
David W. Carson, from Kansas City, Kan., student in law, University of Michigan, Ann Arbor.
Alfred C. Ames, from Lawrence,
graduate assistant in department of
English, University of Illinois, Urbana.
Sol Lindenbaum, from ELDorado, student in the School of Law, Harvard University.
J. Enoch Johnson, from Osage City, assistant instructor in chemistry, University of Kansas.
Harold L. Dyer, from Oberlin, student in School of Medicine and assistant instructor in anatomy at the University.
Neal J. Hardy, from Manhattan,
junior research assistant, office of
the chairman, Federal Home Loan
Court (censorium in New York City).
William G. McCarroll, from Hutchinson, University fellow in the division of social science, University of Chicago.
Ralph C. McKibben, from Wichita,
junior accountant, Lumsdorf, Barnes
and company. Wichita.
S. James Molby, freshman debates coach and student in the School of Law, University of Kansas.
Marlow C. Sholander, from Topeka, clerk, general offices, Atchison, Tonoka & Santa Fe Co.
Nelson Morgan, from Hutchinson,
Western Food Products company.
Hutchinson.
William Utmobhlen, from Kansas City, Kan., graduate assistant in the department of chemistry, University of Nebraska, Lincoln.
J. Hubert Anderson, from Wellington, journalist with the Civic Education service, Washington, D.C.
Lawrence N. Bigelow, from Topeka, draftsman, American Bridge company. Garv. Ind
Earl H. Dearborn, from Manhattan,
assistant instructor in physiology
and graduate student, University of
Kansas.
FOLKS VISITING YOU TODAY?
Bring Them to your
UNION FOUNTAIN
Memorial Union Sub-Basement
Red Cross Drive To End Tuesday
"Voluntary contributions from students in response to the drive for Red Cross funds is gratifying, but we expect the total to be considerably increased by Tuesday, the last day of the drive, "stated "Zeke" Cole, c40, and Dorothy Fink, c38, directors of the drive yesterday.
Letters have notified all organized houses and unorganized residences housing five or more students of the funds campaign.
oratory, The Texas company, Port Arthur, Texas.
Women assisting in the drive arc:
Virginia Lee Porter, *c*;uncl.; Ruth Yeomans, *c*;41 Susan Maloney, *c*;39
Cleojane Smith, *c*;uncl.; Guenean Leelain, *c*;40 Crystelle Anderson, *c*;40
Martha Pintee, *c*;Darby Dhowse, *c*;41 Dibble Oler, *c*;40 Thelia Oler, *c*;40 and
Helen Grant, *c*;38.
—Your Tires
—Your Lights
—Your Batteries
—Your Radiator
Change Your Oil
An effort is being made to contact personally all University women during the drive. Arrangements have been made for University men to leave their contributions at Henry Werner, men's student adviser.
—Your Tires
William Fleecon, from Sterling, student in School of Medicine, Yale University.
Your Brakes
"GOIN' TO THE GAME"___
CLOTHES THAT WILL KEEP YOU WARM ___
Suits
Topcoats
Overcoats
Sweaters
Wool Gloves
SERVICE STATION
10th & Mass. St.
PHONE 1300
Wool Socks
Gloves
Mufflers
Wool Coats
Sweater Coats
CHECK
H. Kenneth Hawley, from Herington, research department of the chemical division, Proctor & Gamble company, Cincinnati.
George C. Johnson, from Junction City, graduate assistant in chemistry, Yale University.
"EAT YOUR TURKEY" IN CARL'S GOOD CLOTHES—and Feel as Good "Outside"
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THAT'S RIGHT—"GLAD TO SHOW YOU"
Christmas Gifts on Display
STORE OPEN TILL NOON THURSDAY FOR FOOTBALL 'BULLFEST'