PAGE FOUR
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 16. 1937
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
Kansas Opposes Nebraska Track Squad in Meet
Coach Hargiss Uncertaint
Of Jayhawker Chances
Against Huskers
Saturday
Coach "BILL" Hargiss announced yesterday that he intends to take 18 or 20 men to Lincoln Saturday for the dual track meet with Nebraska. The meet was originally scheduled for last Saturday but was postponed a week because of lack of practice caused by the cold weather.
This will be the only indoor dual meet in which the Jayhawkers will participate this year, although the team will enter the Big Six indoor meet to be held at Columbia later in the season.
Couch Hargis is uncertain as to the Jahyaher's掌战 as he has not been able to get a very good line on his material. The cold weather and sleet has made it impossible to do much training.
The squad plans to leave Friday afternoon for Lincoln, by automobile, if the weather is good. The meet will start at 2 p.m.
60-yard dash: Richardson, Hardacre, Cannady.
Following is a list of the Kansas entries with their events:
acre, Canby.
60-yard high hurdles: Clark, Masoner, Bird.
soner, Bird.
60-yard low hurdles: Wiles, Clark
Masoner, Foy.
440-yard dash: Green, Wiles, Foy Sussex.
Mile: Fitzgibbons, Klann, Heckendorf.
880-yard run: Cox, Guise, Heckendorn.
Mile: Fitzgibbons, Klann, Hecken-
ludson, Wiles, Guse.
Two-mile: Klann, Fitzgibbons
Brown, Chicks
Mile Relay: Green, Foy, Cox, Richardson. Wiles. Guise.
Shot: Friedland, Beougher, Anderson, Redmond.
Broad jump: Richardson, Lucas Masoner.
Masoner. High jump: Shannon, Cox.
Kansas State Loses Fast Game to Husker:
Lincoln, Neb., Feb. 15—(UP)—Nebraska's basketball team defeated the Kansas State quintet by virtue of a strong second half rally which gave the Cornhaskers the game by a 40-37 score. The Kansas State team led at the 11 ifetime by a 19 to 16 score.
The box score follows:
Nebraska (40)
Forwardes Amen of Nebraska and Kimkeh of Kansas State led the scoring with 14 points, while the all-Big Six center, Groves of Kansas State, was next with 12 points.
Hale, f   g 1
Amen, f   0 1
Ehaugh, c   5 4
Parsons, g   3 2
Sorensen, g   1 0
Baker, f   2 0
Warner, g   1 0
Total ... 14 12 10
Kansas State (77)
g f f
Klimek, f 6 2 2
Miller, f 0 0
Groves, f 5 9
Krummer, g 1 3
Poppenhouse, g 1 0
Wesche, f 3 2
Total 15 7 10
Referee-E. C. Quinley
SYLVESTER SCHMIDT 'SADLY
SLIPPING' SCHOLASTICALLY
Sylvester Schmidt, a forward on the Jayhawk basketball team, is slipping scholastically.
The fall semester of this year reported six hours of "B" and nine hours of "A". In the spring semester of last year, he had only three hours of "B" and 12 hours of "A", and in the previous three semesters he had eight hours of the 45 hours. Schmidt is slipping all right, but not enough to worry about.
PLANS ARE MADE FOR ALL-
STUDENT FENCING TOURNE
Plans are being made for an all-school scouting tournament to be held the first or second week in March, and to James Report, fencing instructor.
The tournament will be open to all students, except the members of the fencing squad, who are interested in pitting their fencing skill against other students. Those desiring to enrol as a student with either Tom Orr or Report in order that more definite plans may be made for the meet.
Brindel Writes Article
Paul Brindel, 16, has an article in this week's Saturday Evening Post entitled "Eighty-seven Questions to Ask a University-tending school as a journalist major he was a K.U. correspondent for the Kansas City Star. Brindel has been employed on the staff of the Los Angeles Examiner and the Los Angeles Examiner
In This Corner By Hugh Wire
Head Couch Wes Fry is going on an early hunt for football material at Kansas State. He issued a call last week for quarterback candidates. There will be six weeks of spring practice for the freshman players, and about four weeks for the varsity men. Coach Fry hopes to be able to play in college and then build his team around these men. He is looking for the 11 best blockers who can run and have real enthusiasm for the game. Coach Fry lost 13 lettermen last year, but still has 14 returning for next season. Kansas State will probably have a heavier team next season, as well as a lighter team should give the Big Six teams something at which to shoot.
From the number of personal foults that Ray Ebling is garnering now that he is playing in the big bows, Mr. Kushner has turned like the proverbial "worm."
During his entire college career as a basketball player he took one of the hardest injuries that any Konais ever faced. He was guarded by two men, and these gentlemen weren't particularly where and how they stopped Mr. Ebling. He took this training without much show of temper.
Now that he is playing in fast company, Ray is beginning to object to the boys using him for a punching bag during a game. He is showing the opposition a few of the tricks he learned in his four-year laboratory course while he was here.
Mr. Ebbing should bear in mind that he will be fighting against an no-pace-overs, and he might find himself on the floor as he was during most of his college career.
We see in the "Kansas State Collegian" that Ed Klimek, who so ably aided Frank Groves in defeating Kansas last week, has the honor of winning four letters in four major sports during the last two semesters. He lettered in basketball, football, track, and baseball. That is a record that is seldom duplicated in Big Six circles.
With due apologies to Doctor Nairn Smith, the exhibition of basketball as originally played, given between halves of the game last week re-enacted the original action and the sticks and skates. No wonder they had to build a student hospital.
Don Lash has finally turned the trick. For many years Paavo Nurmil's time of 8:58.2 has been the standard against which times for the indoor two-mile race have been measured. Saturday night the Hoosier flash turned in an 8:58 performance in a four-time All-Star victory. better stick to the two-tail and let Cunningham, San Romani, and d Venake fight it out for mile honors.
Championship Depends On Remaining Games
Jayhawkers Must Win
Two Out of Three
Matches
"I Kansas is to retain the champ2
orship undisciplined, it must win at least two of the remaining games.
Nebraska and Oklahoma both have hustling teams, and a loss to Oklahoma here next Saturday would make the remaining games crucial.
Victory over the Sooners would exactly duplicate last year's result in the game for a game that spelled 'championship' or left final decision to the Missouri game later. You recall that 8000 persons crowded the Nebraska Colseum for that game.
The Kansas basketball team, with six victories and one defeat, is still leading the Big Six conference, but according to Dr. Forrest C. Allen, basketball coach, the remaining games are going to be the hardest.
"The set-up is almost exactly what it was last year, when we had Oklahoma, Nebraska, and Missouri," he said. "And any one of the final games is potential trouble for the champion-in-seekers," he said.
Strongest Rivals Friends
"Just because Kansas has defeated these three remaining opponents once this season means little," Doctor Allen. "Kansas
had previously defeated Kansas State this season, but Kansas lost the second game. In 1935, Kansas won over Iowa and overcome Iowa State's 8 out of 10 victories. You may recall that Missouri, well down in the standings handed Kansas a couple of last minute wins. Jayhawkers the championship."
Doctor Allen was particularly disappointed with the free throwing in the Iowa State game, Kansas making only 9 out of 21 tries. The Jays should show that the Jayhawkers should have made 14 out of 21 ties.
HICKEY FREEMAN and GRIFFON SUITS AND TOPCOATS
Holiday and Schmidt Cheer Each Other in Game
It's the largest stock we've ever attempted for any one season. It's the most gorgeous clothing ever created for distribution in Lawrence and vicinity.
When you try on your first half dozen models, you'll know how insurance men feel when they close $100,000 policies.
Kansas has an unusual situation on its basketball squad this year in that the two men who are the strongest in the Roy Halliday and Syvastor Schmidt, prize sparkplugs of the team, have been alternating at a forward position all season, but Kendall has received the friendship between the two.
It took only two men to carry them in . . . . but it will take hundreds to wear the suits and topcoats out.
When Holiday is in the game Schmidt is cheering him on and when Schmidt goes in Roy is on the sidelines giving him audible encouragement. The success of these two boys as quarterbacks and the effect they have had on the squad in mortale buildings has had much to do with their performance this season. This "David and Jonathan" act will be broken up after this season as Holiday will be graduated this spring.
Huge cases of spring clothing arrive. Now we're looking for you
Don't be afraid of wasting our time . . . we can
assure you that you won't be wasting your own.
The Sig Alph's tripped the Sigma Chi's in a volleyball match last night by scores of 21-12 and 21-17. Theta Tar forsted to Kappa Sigma.
MEN'S THERAPEUTICS
Men's Intramurals
Davis, f  0    g 15
Ambeire, f  2 3
Ambeire, g  2 3
Langeby, g  0    g 0
Kellam, g  0    g 0
Ballridge  g 0    g 0
Brande, f 3'1 f 10
Powell, f 3'1 f 0
Harris, c 1'0 f 0
Harvey, c 1'0 f 0
May, g 0'0 f 0
Herbert 0'0 f 1
14 3 4
Official: Known.
Phi Gam (36)
Dickey, f 1 g 0 f
Harvey, f 1 g 0
Wildeke, f 1 0 0
Coleman, g 1 0 0
Singer, f 2 0 0
Singer, k 2 0 0
Kell, f 1 0 0
A. T.O. "B" (11)
Officials: Foss-Rosacker.
No. 14 (N) g. H.
Happled, f. 0.0
Dauen, f. -0.0
Ashley, c. -0.0
Cook, g. -0.0
Horton, g. -0.0
Hanson, g. -0.0
1 2 3
---
Intramural basketball schedules for this week include the following names:
Today
Galloping Ghosts I vs. Rock Chalk
I vs. Hexagons, west court 6 p.m.
Galloping Ghosts II vs. Rock Chalk
I vs. Hexagons, west court 6 p.m.
PI K.A., B" vs. Phi Gam "C", east
west court, 9 p.m.; Westminster
vs. Cardinals, east court 10 p.m.; Buck-
eyes vs. Hexagons, west court 10
p.m.
KE.K e KV. YMCA I at 6 p.m on
Rock Chalk I, 4 p.m, west court;
Sigma Chi 'B' v Theta Taut 'T'
east court; Acacia v SAE.
Balloon v Acacia
Tomorrow
Volley ball schedules for this week include the following games:
Delta Chi, vi. A.T.O., south court,
4.30 p.m.; Pii Pham, vi. Galloping
Ghosts, south court, 5.10 p.m; Beta,
vi. Sigma Na, north court, 5.10 p.m;
Pii Pham, vi. South court, 7.30 p.m;
Pi K.A., vi. Tetheta Tau,
7.30 p.m
Phi Delt vs. A.T.O. south court,
5:10 p.m.; S.A.E. vs. Phi Gain, north
court, 5:10 p.m.
Invitations To Relays Mailed to 500 Schools
Invitations to the fifteenth annual Kansas Relays to be held Saturday, April 17 were mailed yesterday to 500 colleges and universities. Intercolonial meet the preceding day will be sent later, according to Earl Fallenstein, secretary of the department of physical education. Several hours of the meet will be in effect. The 3000-meter steeplechase, held last year for the first time in the Relays, will probably be retained, but the 400-meter run and the hop-step-and-jump will be
The shuttle-hurdle relay will be kept, and the 4-mile relay, which last year was run as a 4-man, 1-mile relay, will be run the same way this year.
Women's Intramurals
---
Dr. Forreze C. Allen, founder of the Relays, is director of the event his year, and much of the work is done by him. Elibel lead of college intramurals
Doris Griffin, Corbin hall, defeated Ariene Irvine, Sigma Kappa in deck sexte in deck 6-2. 6-0.
Basketball practice periods. fo-
class teams are Tuesday and Thursday
aftermornings and Tuesday nights at
8:30. To be eligible to play on
the team, players must earn A.A.A.
points, all players must attend two
of these practices
Men's Rifle Team Named
Members Are Urged To Report for Practice at Once
The names of members of the 1877 ROTC M.T. Men's Rifle Team were announced yesterday by Sgt. C. E. Young, a member of the team. Jr. captain of the team.
The current schedule includes
25 telephonic matches, three shoulder to shoulder matches; a trip to Booneville, Mo. to the indoor Camp Rerry piffles matches held at Kemper Military Institute, and a trip to Manhattan. The match with Kansas State is the only scheduled Big Six competition. The team will leave for Booneville on March 13. In addition, two teams of the team. They are urged to report to the range immediately to start firing.
Martin Denlinger, e38; manager;
George Thompson, Wade, j4; p38; Stanley
Marietta, e37; Bob Marietta,
Joe Morton, Wade, j4; p38; James
Forest, j4; R. Shipley, j4; c32; James
Forest, j4; Sidney Rothman, e40;
James Scougall, Claude Penner,
Joseph Brooks, J4; John Miller, j4; Melvin Gorsham,
Charles Ward, j4; Edmund赣
John Miller, uncle; Arthur Curtia,
Herman Crawford, j4; Wayne Rice,
Tom Mitchell, j4; John Headrick,
Mitchell, j4; John Headrick,
Mitchell, j4; Caldavale, j4;
Joe Cap, c40
Phillips 66 Defeats Sante Fe Trails, 42-32
Big-time basketball has found an ideal center in the new Kansas City Municipal auditorium. This was demonstrated at the game there Saturday night between the Santa Fe Trails of Kansas City and the Phillips 66 of Bartlesville, which the Phillips won 42-32.
This all-star show was put on by some of the best basketball talent in the game. Promotion on the Phillips team, which incidentally, is undefeated in the Missouri Valley A.A.U. conference, was Ray Ewing, ex-Kansas star, who captured high scoring honors with 14 points. "Chuck" Hyun-ju, a former All-Star, constructed the tournament for which he is noted by arguing heatedly on several occasions with the referee, much to the delight of the crowd of 5,000 which booed lively. Other all-Americans included Joe Fentherberry,
Tom Pickell, Jay Wallenstrom, and Herman Fischer.
The auditorium offers many advantages for basketball. Nearly 14-, 000 spectators can watch the game from cushioned seats. Another feature is a built-in scoreboard and time clock which, along with a loud-speaking system, keep the spectators supplied with information about the game. The players are given lots of tools to perform well backboard supports are padded to prevent any occurrence of an injury such as Kappelman, former Kansas star, received at Convention hall in the Olympic playoffs last year.
The only disagreeable feature is found in a slick floor that requires the use of resin on the shoes of the person before they are able to keep upright.
Athlete's Brain Is As Nimble as His Feet
The old idea that out athlete's brain is not as nimble as his feet again receives a rude shock as the grades of basketball and basketball aspirants are recorded.
The squand of 24 men compiled a total of 39 hours of "A" 139 of "B" 157 of "C" 22 of "D" and only 7 hours of "E". for an impressive grade was forced to withdraw from school because of scholastic deficiency.
If early performances are any indication, there are two potential Phi Beta Kappa's in the group. Sanford Dietrich of Kansas City and Bruce Voran of Pretty Prairie each collected 13 hours of "A" and 2 of "B" which is not bad for anybody's scholar. Edward Ruth, Hollywood, Calif. Ed Winecke, Tulsa, Okla. and Weston Wells, Asherville were highly consistent with 15 hours of "B" apache.
BASKETBALL SCORES
Nebraska 40; Kansas State 37
Oklahoma 28; Iowa State 22.
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