PAGE FOUR
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1937
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
A
Kansas To Meet Revised Cyclone Team Tomorrow
Ames Coach Determined To Find Combination That Will Click In Game
Kansas will face a revised edition of the Iowa State team here tomorrow night according to Coach Louis Menzle of the Cyclones. The Cyclones who have been reduced to mild breezes in the Big Six this year were defeated by the Jayaforce last Saturday night, 36-28. It is determined to find a combination that will stop the Iowa State winning drout.
Robert Kliebenstein, sophomore forward, entered his first Big Six game against the Kansas and performed so credibly that he has earned a starting berth in tomorrow night's game. Charles Heileman, another sophomore, will start at a guard position. Capt. Jack Flemming, who until the Jayhawks took the wind out of his saws, was leading the Big Six forward. Be at the backward. Flemming has been held without a field goal in his last two games and is due to break the slump.
Burton Thomson and Fred Pool will again divide the center assignment, and Blob Balkhn will be at a guard position instead of his usual forward post. Maurice Johnson, floppy little senior guard, has been moved to two weeks and will be held in reserve for either forward or guard.
Doctor Allen will probably stick with his usual starting lineup, and is not taking the game too lightly. He remember the Iowa State sport in 1963 that carried them to a Bill Kernan by a few percente points.
The game will be played in the Auditorium starting at 7.30. The K Club will be in charge of the program between halves.
Kansas
Rogers F Iowa State
Schmidt or Fleming
Holliday F Kliebestein
Wellhausen C Thomson of
Poole
Officials—John F. Lance, Pittsburgh Teachers; and Pat Mason Rockhurst
Pralle G Blahnii
Noble G Heilemai
---
Women's Intramurals
The final match of the ping pong doubles championship was played off between Alphonso Pichu and I.W. W with the Pi Phi vice-tournament. Members of the Pi Phi team played against them. Peggy Arne Landen, Denise Helen Miller, and Mary Leone McCarthy took the Brooklyn, Loulen Hokkinen, Ivan McAfee, and Blendina Potter played
The schedule for the deck tennis matches was announced yesterday. The first round is to be played by Saturday, Feb. 20.
This gives the Pi Phi's the championship of both organized and unorganized houses.
Division I: Rose McVeey, Gamma Phi Beta, bye; Margaret Cord, T.N.T. bye; Agnes Skolout, Algae Gamma Chi Omega, bye; Virginia Walker, Independent, bye; Denise Lemoine Pi Beta Phi, bye; Dorothy Werner Kappa Alpha Theta; Suzanne Enblein Chi Omega, vs. Mya Erskine Cornhall bonh.
Ruth, Baker, I.W.W., vs. Velma Michaun, i.M. Michaun, vs. Kappa Kappa Gamma; Clarice Crawford, Sigma Kappa; Alna Noel Neul, Alpha Noel Neul; Ruth Worley, Alpha Delta Pi, bye; Alma Bigolow, Independent, bye; Geneva Bigolow, Independent, bye; Kappa Kappa Gamma, bye; Robert Mitchell, Chi Omega, bye; Isabelle Mitchell, Chi Omega, bye
Division II: Mary Bure, Alpa
Alpha Omicron Pt. bye; Irme Mea-
Adoo, I W w Ey; Frances Ware,
Alpa Omicron Pt. bye; D J. Willec,
Corrall hall. bye
Eather Gikelson, Alpha Gamma Delta, vs. Betty Graham, Sigma Kappa, vs. Elaine Neudorf, Alphaientment, vs. Elaine Neudorf, Alpha Chi Omega; Delos Woods, Pi Beta Phi, vs. Michele Learmand, T.N.T.; Elaine Neudorf, vs. Alice Paden, Watkins hall.
Fern Forman, Chi Omega, vs. Jane Good, Alpha Kappa Theta; Frances Wood, Alpha Kappa Theta; Frances Thyly, IW.W., bye, Dora Frigia Corbin, hall bay, bye, Alice Irivine, Sigma Kappa, bye, Jeanette Januay, Gisela Kappa, bye, Alice Irivine, Gisela Kappa, Gamma, bye.
WE SERVE
In This Corner
By Hugh Wire
REGULAR MEALS
PLATE LUNCHES
Free Shrimp Friday Evening
LARGE CAFE
18 E. 9th
We were interested in reading in the Oklahoma Daily, the student publication of Oklahoma, a report of an interview with Coach Geoff Edwards in which he gave his reasons for back of good basketballman status.
According to his story, Coech worm bards blains his greatest woes or the fact that the Kansas City, Mo. high school student, was one of the eleventh year instead of the twelfth. This tends to put the students in college before they are physically well developed and able to play big time basketball.
Another lament offered by Coach Edwards was the frequency with which to come town boys decide to come to Kansas or some other Big Six school. It seems funny that the boys can play while they are so young over here and not in Missouri.
It is generally agreed among couches of all sports that a boy who must work a part or all of his way through college quite often develops into the greatest athlete. To work one's way through college takes discipline. A boy who does this becomes more or less used to hardships, and fits into the strenuous training that is necessary in most sports. He is also unable to spend money on sporting equipment, but he enjoys the stomach muscles about as much strength as a jelly-fish.
It may be because it is an easy step from swinging a pick to twisting an opponent's arm or for some other reason, the student wrestling boys. This is especially true of Iowa State college wrestlers, where the boys throw 'em for keeps. According to Coach Otimikol, more than 7 out of 10 of the Cyclone grapplers have worked in part of their way through college.
With baseball getting a new lease on life here at Jayhawkville, this warm weather reminds us that it's about time to get out the old spikes, dust off the glove, and tape the bat together. When a baseball team travels it goes places and stays there. Boys with back pain need to mind when Coach Ad Lindey gives the first call for practice one of these days.
Baseball is an interesting sport both for the spectator and the player. The diamond will be located on the varity football practice field. Wooden bleachers will be erected to accommodate the fans. Kansas will open the season on April 15 at Lawrence against Iowa State. A second game will be played the next day. Kansas can hit the side of a barn, preferably from the outside, should be warning up the old wing. Most of the "food conveyors" of the students are probably as brittle as thin glass.
Undefeated at pocket billiards,
and a master of the billiard cue,
a man known as the Mystery Player
because he appears and plays wearing
a black mask, will be presented in
the Union billiard room this afternoon at 3 o'clock. His program will include an exhibition pocket
billard match with a student player and an exhibition of trick and fancy shots.
MYSTERIOUS BILLIARD STAR TO GIVE EXHIBITION TODAY
Sooners Must Take Cornhuskers Tonight
Oklahoma's Second Loss Would Set Kansas In Big Lead
One of the deciding games of the Big Six race will be played tonight in Norman as the Cornhuskers tangle with the Sooners. It is a game the Sooners must win if they hope to strike Kansas in the race for the title.
The game appears to be a loss-up. Oklahoma has edge in the season's record, including a 34 to 31 victory over the Huskers' in their first meeting this year. To offset this, Oklahoma has suffered a severe setback in the loss of Martin, high-scoring guard, who is ill with influenza. Martin has averaged 19 points per game, but are limited by their lineup from the lineup will weaken the Sooner scoring department considerably.
In an effort to fill Martin's position, Coach M-Dermott is alternating Herman "Red" Nelson and Vern Anderson, in the statement, however, in the statement of Ted Owen, team physician, who said that he was of the opinion that unless further complications arose, coach should play for a short period of time.
Nebraska is also highly desirous of winning the game, for the Huskers cannot yet be counted out of the picture in the conference race. Then the Suns are swept from the loss from the Sooners handed the Huskers earlier in the season.
While Oklahoma is gloomy over the illness of Martin, Nebraska is rejoicing over the fact that Parsons will be in shape to play.
Due to this fact, any edge that may be given must go to Nebraska, but all indications are that neither team will have an easy time of it
--w. Acacia "B," west court, 8 a.m.; M.S.
w. Bassia Sigma, east court, 9 a.m.
Bassia Sigma, west court, III, west court, 9 a.m. Phil Delt "C",
w. Kappa Sigma, west court, 10 a.m.
Beta Wea, west court, 10 a.m.
Galloping Gloiosa I, vs. Ohio
Rangers, east court, 11 a.m. Trojans
Rangers, east court, 11 a.m. Phi Pai "B", w. D.D T, east court,
12 o'clock A.K., w. Pai Phi, west
12 o'clock A.K.
Valentines Galore
In Hotel Eldridge
Entiro Stock Men's, Women's and Children's Shoes at Real Bargain Prices
If You Really Want to Save on Good Shoes Don't Miss This Stock Reduction SHOE SALE
WOMEN'S BLUE TIES, STRAPS AND PUMPS.
CREPE RUBBER
SOLE
ALL SIZES
$345
KID AND FABRICS. ALL SIZES AND WIDTHS.
$4.00 - $5.00 and $6.75 VALUES.
$2.95 - $3.45 - $4.65
--w. Acacia "B," west court, 8 a.m.; M.S.
w. Bassia Sigma, east court, 9 a.m.
Bassia Sigma, west court, III, west court, 9 a.m. Phil Delt "C",
w. Kappa Sigma, west court, 10 a.m.
Beta Wea, west court, 10 a.m.
Galloping Gloiosa I, vs. Ohio
Rangers, east court, 11 a.m. Trojans
Rangers, east court, 11 a.m. Phi Pai "B", w. D.D T, east court,
12 o'clock A.K., w. Pai Phi, west
12 o'clock A.K.
Men's $4.00 Gray and Brown Buck Oxfords
79c Rollins Silk Hose POPULAR SHADE
Men's $5.00 Brown Buck Oxfords
Winterson, t. g. f. f.
IR Tharp, t. g. f. f.
Denryer, t. 3. 0
L.Tarcp, t. 3. 0
Kingland, g. 1. 0
Lindquist, t. 1. 0
Fiber, t.
CREPE RUBBER $395
SOLE
ALL SIZES
69c
TWO PAIR $1.35
Men's Intramurals
819 Mass.
$1.00 Rollins
Silk Hose
CHIFFON and
SEMI-SERVICE
89c
TWO PAIR $1.75
S.A.E. B" (36)
Jennifer | Johnson | 2 1 1
Nathan | J. 2 1 1
Newman | 0 1 1
Daniele G | 0 1 1
Tweens | 1 0 1
Wright | 1 0 1
Loughmilner | 1 0 1
Mills | 1 0 1
Winters | 1 0 1
Doughton | 1 0 1
Hall Towers (24)
Hill 1, g f h
Wilson, g f h
Wird, f 3 - 1 2
Kroeger, g 3 - 1 2
Hilderdale, g 3 - 1 1
Hildebrand, g 3 - 1 1
Dajon, g 3 - 1 1
Intramural Basketball
--w. Acacia "B," west court, 8 a.m.; M.S.
w. Bassia Sigma, east court, 9 a.m.
Bassia Sigma, west court, III, west court, 9 a.m. Phil Delt "C",
w. Kappa Sigma, west court, 10 a.m.
Beta Wea, west court, 10 a.m.
Galloping Gloiosa I, vs. Ohio
Rangers, east court, 11 a.m. Trojans
Rangers, east court, 11 a.m. Phi Pai "B", w. D.D T, east court,
12 o'clock A.K., w. Pai Phi, west
12 o'clock A.K.
g fc
Tinley, f 1 0
Foley, i 1 0
Frakke, c 1 0
Nelson, g 0 0
Thurman, g 2 0
Parren, f 0 0
Trojans (12)
g 1 f 2
King, f 1 2 f 1
Nemethic, f 2 0 f 1
Gruffin, f 2 0 f 1
Davidson, g 1 1 f 1
McNeaton, g 1 1 f 1
819 Mass.
10.4.3
Official: Allen.
Pilh Giat (35)
Goodly, J. (1)
Ritchie, J. 1 0 0
Mackinaw, J. 1 0 0
McKinaw, J. 1 0 0
Clonquin, J. 0 0
Clonquin, J. 0 0
Humphrey (1)
Last night D.U. defeated D.T.D.
21-16 and 21-17, and Phi Gam's
deceased S.A.M. by scores of 21-6 and
Glas G. Nichols III (14)
Brantford J.
Brown J. 2 0
Skewa J. 2 0
Middleton G. 0
Loving J. 0
Phi Gam (20) *
Battery 1, 2
Forklift 1, 2
Scooter, j 2 0 1
Kick, k 2 0 1
Hawaii, g 1 2 2
Glocker, j 2 0 1
Mercury, m 1 2 2
Micron, m 1 2 2
Calamus, 1 0 0
13 3 8
Official: Cooper.
602
New Jubilesta 936-38 Mass.
Phi Gam (20)
DANCE
Every Saturday Night 9 till 12
10 3 6
21-5, in men's intramuscular volley ball.
Three games were forfeited; S.P.E. to S.A.E. Theta Tau to Sigma Nu, and SmaCi Tau to Beta.
K. U. Rhythm Club
Y. M.C.A. II vs. Galloping Ghosts II on east court at 8 a.m.; Sigma Chi "C"
Westminster vs. AK. Pi on east court, 1 p.m.; pauk on west court, 1 p.m.; Pii, Gam C^2, "C" vs Delta Chi "B"; east court, 2 p.m.; Kailer Chi "C"; east court, 2 p.; Hankell Jayhawne v. Theta Tau, east court, 3 p.; Whirlwind vs. 190 Tennessee, west court
Meni's velocity ball games for tods are: Sigma Chi vi. Phi Giam o. Phi Giam at north court, a. 0.10 and D. 0.10, in glorious Hombos, south court, 7.30.
The results of the volley ball games played Wednesday were as follows: D.T.D. defeated S.P.E. 6-21, 21-5, T.O.F. defeated D.I.C. 23-18, straight from D.U. both games having the same score. 21-19 A.M. forced to Sigma Nu. A.T.O. forfeited to Sigma Nu.
Missouri Quarters Study
Faurot Calls All Likely Field Generals to Classes
You'll Be "Kickin" Yourself If you don't get in on our FINAL CLEARANCE SALE
1 Lot Wool Suits
1 Lot of Topcoats
$1665
ALSO
$33_{3}^{1}\%$
Discount
Shirts
Pajamas
Sweaters
Wool Plaid Jackets
Better Come Friday and Saturday
Silk Neckties
Odd Wool Trousers
Corduroy Pants
Flannel Lounging Robs
terbacks" at the University of Missouri, or the first at any other school so for as is known, will meet for the second time next week, Don Paurot, football coach, has announced.
---
Coach Faurot, foreseeing his problem of locating a quarterback for next fall to replace Jack Frey and Al Londe, the players who handled practically all of the signal calling duties last season, called his first meeting of the variety serves and received from the team who appear to be his best bets for taking over the quarterback chores next fall
The quarterbacks will meet once a week until the completion of spring practice, which will open about March 1.
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The University Daily Kansan
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