UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1937 PAGE FOUR K State Line-up Jayhawk Foes Thursday Night The University basketball players are having comparatively light workouts the fore part of the week while they play on the court, everything possible to ward off "flu." Holliday and Wellhausen were kept in bed Sunday, and Holiday may possibly not be able to play by the Kansas State game. Thursday, Wellhausen was about the campus yesterday. In the event Holiday is unable to make the Manhattan trip, Schmidt, who has gradually been seeing more and more state players teaming with Rogers. Wellhausen is expected to start at center, Noble and Pralle at guard. Allen Burns, high-scoring forward, is probably out for the rest of the season as a result of a severe attack of flu which threatened to develop into pneumonia. Jack Miller, regular center fielder, and probably will not see action against Kansas, Charles Schierman, who played with the Wildcats at Lawrence, has been graduated, further handicapping the team at Manhattan. Howard Cleveland, football player, was hit in the head by kuttall team, was lost for the season when he broke a collar bone in the Nebraska game. The jinx that has been pursuing Couch Frank Root's Kansas State Wildcats let up a trifle when it was found that Frank Groves, all-Big Six center, would be eligible for future games. Groves will be Kansas' next coach and the undefeated Kansas Joyhawks Thursday night at Manhattan. However, even with these losses the K-Staters gave Nebraska a whole of a game at Manhattan recently, losing by only three points. The Wildcats are definitely a home team and they still ought for Kansas on their home floor. The game will be broadcast over station KSAC beginning at 7:30. NEW PRACTICE TEACHERS APPROVED FOR OREAD HIGH Eighteen new practice teacher have recently been approved for service in Oread Memorial High School. Ten of these will teach in the social science department, three in the home economics department and other five will be distributed variably throughout the curriculum. New home economics teachers include Mary Francis Butler, gr; Jane Givens, c37; Virginia Falky Ayers, c37; Dera Cooper Myers, ed37, will teach mathematics; Virginia Henning, ed37; Alice E. Smith, c37; English; Alice E. Smith, c37; natural science; and Maurice Kannady, ed38, physical education. Frazier Speaks On Art Bernard "Poco" Frazier, nationally known artist and former University of Kansas track star, criticized art at a meeting of the young people Prometheus society of the city church at their Sunday meeting. VARSITY home of the byronw LAST TIMES TODAY TWIG BEST FEATURES NO. 1 — FIRST RUN 1 — FIRST RUN Charlie Rugles Alice Brady, in "MIND YOUR OWN BUSINESS" No. 2. HIS LAST FICTURE "In Old Kentucky" "In Old Kentucky" DOROTHY WILSON BILL BURTON Adolescence 15+ TOMORROW-THURSDAY BARGAIN DAYS 10c to All Margaret Sullavan in "Only Yesterday also Sally Elliers as "ALIAS MARY DOW" Come Early for Seats Cooper's Immortal Classic "THE LAST OF THE MOHICANS" AUTHOR BINNIE BARNES, BRUCE CABOT RANDOLPH SCOTT and a Magnificent cast Men's Intramurals Shows: 2:30—7:00—9:30 p.m. Betteen will be accepted immediately at the intramural office for men's open indoor handball tournament, according to a statement by ESPN. He is expected. This will be the only indoor handball tournament of the year. According to present play plan play will start about the end of the season. River Lake vs. YM.C.A.I on air court at 6 p.m. Beta "BV" in Beta vs. Sigma "BV" on air court at Beta vs. Sigma "BV" on air court at 6 p.m. K:K.E. or A:K. On air court Tomorrow Men's intramural basketball schedules for this week are as follows: Gal. Ghosts I vs. Theta Tau on gal. court at 6 p.m. Whirlwind Halls vs. Theta Tau on Hall Hounds gal. Ghosts III or Phi. Court on west court at 10 pm. Jayhawkers Win Over Iowa State at Ames Pralle and Schmidt Lead Kansas Scorers to Early Lead The Jayhawks kept their Big Six record unrecorded Friday night by defeating Iowa State at Armes, 36-26. Kansas took an early lead and was never headed. Praille with 10 points and Schmidt with eight led the Kansas scors. Capt. Jack Fleming cracks Iowa State forward, was held to three free throws by a tight Kansas defense. Kansas gf ft f mp Schmidt, f 3 2 3 2 Rolfley, f 2 2 3 3 Rollard, f 2 2 3 3 Durand, f 0 0 0 6 Wellhusen, c 3 0 0 14 Galey, c 3 0 0 0 Grale, c 2 6 1 3 Lutton, f 0 0 2 3 Noble, g 2 0 2 3 Tarlik, f 0 0 2 3 The score: Totals 12 12 13 28. **lowa State** glf f f m Filkeng, f 0 3 1 Roeschi, f 0 3 1 Blahik, f 3 3 1 Thomson, c 0 1 4 Poole, c 0 1 4 Johnson, g 0 3 3 Kleibenstein, g 1 4 2 Herrmann, g 1 4 2 Dickman, g 0 0 0 Totals 61415 Missed free throws: Rogers (3), Schmidt (1, Wheldenhaus (2), Fleming (3), Blahnik (1), Klebenstein (2), Poole (1), Heilmann (1) PAINTINGS OF BLOCH AND MATTERN ARE EXHIBITED Prof. Albert Bloch, head of the department of painting, and Karl Mattern, instructor in the department, are represented with paintings in the Midwestern Artists Exhibition opened in Kansas City Sunday. Professor Bloch is represented by two paintings, "The Sleigh" and "Winter Night. Mr. Matterin is the big hit in his painting, 'The End of the Rain.'" STUDENTS PREFER THE DICKINSON 25c till 7:00 Shows 3—7—9 LAST TIMES TODAY A gay laugh and love story of JEAN ARTHUR GEORGE BRENT in the dizzy doings of the dame who wanted to be ___ TOMORROW! Green Chosen Football Captain by Lettermen "MORE THAN A SECRETARY" LIONEL STANDER Direct from sensational $2.00 a seat run in New York! YOURS AT POSITIVELY NO ADVANCE IN ADMISSION! Wade Green of Bismarck, N.D., a three-letter man in football, was elected honorary captain for 1906 by the lettermen of the squad while guests at the annual Rotary club dinner to the footwear company. It recently was elected steer track captain for the 1957 season. I trak, he is a 440 man. THE PICTURE THE WORLD IS WAITING TOSEE In the 1934 season, Green played guard, and in 1953 he was transferred to end. It was he who caught a long pass, and converted it into the only Kansas score against Notre Dame in the 1935 season. He played for the team but was known as several games in mid-season because of injuries. The Lawrence Rotary club dinner is an annual affair and was held at the Hotel Eldridge. In addition to the players, members of the coaching staff, Ad Lindsay, Mike Getto, and "Bill" Hargiss, were present. Fielder BARTBOLOMEW CARROLL SIR GUY STANDING - TYRONE POWER Karl Klhoo, secretary of the athletic board, told the Rotarians that the newly appointed committee of athletic management is getting the spring sports under way, and that the financial outlook, dark a month ago, is much brighter. He also announced the new plan for the freshman team as suggested by the athletic board. In the past they have had to learn the rules of competing teams in order to oppose the varsity with tactics other schools, before each game. This kind of problem failed to occur in the freshmen of Kani-land which they need when placed on the varsity. The new plan is to drill them entirely on Kansas played. The "B" team is being formed to provide such opposition for the varsity. C. Aubrey Smith · Virginia Field AND A MAMMOTH CAST SUNDAY—Irving Berlin's Musical ‘'ON THE AVENUE'' Dick Powell—Alice Faye Chubb Returns to Classes H. B. Chubb, assistant professor of political science, returns to Chicago and Chubb has been confined to his home since Christmas when he fell and broke The Dickinson has the pictures GRANADA Shows 3-7-9 NOW! In This Corner By Hugh Wire Jack Torrance, Louisiana State's world record-bolding shot putter, has decided to trade his shot put for leather gloves. He made his debut as a prize fighter at Shreveport, La., last week by flattening Terry Miller of California in 1:15 of the first round. With the 280 pounds of beef and the long hours of practicing with him, he will make a great leather pusher as long as his manager puts "divers" in the ring with him. ENDS WEDNESDAY He will win you completely in the tender and beautiful story of a little boy from "Souf o' Dixie Line!" In the latest picture of "our" Glenn Cunningham running on the board tracks, the Kansas jersey was quite conspicuous in its absence. In its place a new jersey bearing the emblems of the emblem of the University upon Mrs. Cunningham's chest. After all a jersey by itself doesn't buy any meals. Glenn has a wife to support and money talks louder than sentiment. LAST YEAR'S SURPRISE STAR OF SONG . . . The Iowa State wrestling team is living up to his name. The Cyclone grapplers are trying the other Big Six grunt-and-groan boys into knots. The Iowa Staters won an impressive victory from the Kansas State Wildcats, 20% to 7%. Coach Hugo Otalkalp's boys should give the title-holding Oklahoma Sooners some bad moments this season. BobbyBREEN In this year's wonder picture . . . "Way up north where the men grow big and the snow falls thick they have fun. By that, we mean the University of Minnesota students. Included on the intramural program at the Gopher institution is ski racing and BENITA HUME, ALAN BLAIR BEAVERS, HEINY O'NEILLE, MARILYN William Jackson Chain RAINBOW OIL WITH May Robson CHARLES Butterworth THURSDAY 3 HILARIOUS DAYS Anita Loos' witten, nuttiest screen scream Plus Bob Benchley Riot "How to Become a Detective" Cortoon Novelty — News —— A L S O ... Dionne Quintuplets THEIR LATEST PICTURES WITH THEIR NURSE AND DE. DE FOE A N D LATEST SCENES ALONG THE ENTIRE FLOOD FRONT a snowshoe struggle. Skis and snowshoes are furnished to students entering the contests. About the funniest thing in the world is a novice on a pair of snowshoes. He moves like a penguin with the gout into which he reaches the new terrain, and easily manages to dunk himself in the snow. We hate to say it, but these Minnesota "Gopher" outdoor sports in a big way. K-Club Soon To Have Lounge in Robinson "MAMA STEPS OUT" A lounge, for the men who have won the coveted "K" in athletics at the University, is soon to become a reality through efforts of the "K" The room has already been painted and the floor is to be covered with linoleum. Around the room will be hung pictures of the captains of the football, basketball and track teams. Emblems representing the various schools in the Big Six will be painted on the walls. It is hoped that the room will be completed in about two weeks. This organization has secured the southwest room on the second floor of Robinson and is proceeding to turn it into a spot where wears of the "K" may stop, rest, reminisce, and "bull fest." To obtain money for the completion of the room, the "K" club is sponsoring a show at the Granda theatre on Thursday, Friday and Saturday. The group, The "Mana Steps Out" with Gay Ribbins in the leading role. Wait until you hear him sing, "BE CAREFUL OF MY HEART" and "BURNT FINGERS!" Stanley Morner GUY KIBBEE ALICE BRADY BETTY FURNESS SUNDAY KAY FRANCIS "STOLEN HOLIDAY" George M. Flint, b37, has been appointed editor of the J-Hawk Business News which he appears at and from the Small School Business dinner in the spring. "MAMA STEPS OUT with your new screen personality Women's Intramurals The following girls were chosen from the intramural basketball teams to play on class teams: Seniors- Ruth Worley, Myrna Ernsken, Rachel Kiene, Marie Berae, Rosmarie Kiriger, Dorothy Pulley (manager), Vikram Lee Walker Frances Karlan, Lois Andersen Frances France, Frances Merian Young. Juniors- Doris Griffin, Jean Bailey, Marion Dresser, Baker Baker Lucille Bottom, Esther Gilkerson Iolet Thompson, Johnson Lou Schumer, Mary Lou Phuster, Betty Heitman, Yvonne White, Elizabeth Noel. Sophomore—Dorothy John Wilcus, Barbara Simpson Helen Gels, Charlotte Stafford, Theo Bralt, Alta Armstrong, Isabel Spiegel, Grace Cotterill, Katie Wheeler, Kay May Kait Lattner (manager), Ruby Creay, Jeanne January. Freshman—Katherine Ehrke, Denise Lemonine (manager), Irene McAdo, Delos Woods, Betty Stephenson, Puth Rushbond, Lois Witcher, Caroline Gould, Kelsey Garcia, adeline Ulm, Harriet Darby, Jane Blaney, Alane Cordonier. To be eligible to play on this team and earn an asterisk, you must appear at least two of the following practices. The practice periods are as follows: 16, Feb, 18, and Feb. 23. The round robin tournament before the classes will be held as follows: March 2 at 8:30, Freshman vs. Junior. March 4 at 8:30, Freshman vs. Senior. Junior vs. Sophomore. Senior. Junior vs. Sophomore. Senior. Junior vs. Junior. Freshman vs. Sophomore. Religion Groups To Meet Reignship Groups Rennerpresentation religion groups of the Episcopal and Y.W.C.A. will meet this evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. John Hunt, general secretary of the Y.M.C.A. to discuss "Jesus-Man, God or Myth." This is the first of a series of four uncusions on modern religion which will be continued beyond that time if they prove popular. The other topics are "Is Religion Creative or Conservative?" "Is the Bible Outworn?" and "Will Communism Destroy Religion?" TODAY! AND MORROW OUTSTANDING DOUBLE PROGRAM PATEE A World That Said It Was Impossible To Screen It, Successes It Importable To Words To Praise It Shows: 2:30—7:00—10:30 WEEK DAYS 10c TIL 7 THEN 15c FREDRIC MARCH In "Anthony Adverse" OLIVIA DE HAVILAND ANITA LOUISE At Last! The Inside Drama Behind Those Big-League Hockey Thrills! "KING OF HOCKEY" DICK PURCELL ANNE NAGEL ALSO NEWS - COMEDY You Mustn't Miss It! Seeds for cultivating dollars AS YOU TURN the pages of the Kansan, dozens of seeds are scattered over your mind. . . . That's a good-looking suit. . . . I'd like to have that radio. . . What a pretty dress. . . I think I'll go to this show. Some of these advertisements may not interest you. Others will fall on fertile ground, take root and bear fruit in some future purchase. ADVERTISEMENTS help you to weed out waste, both in your time and money. They draw a straight line between your cash and the correct counter. They remind you that there is still one hundred cents in the dollar. And they make it possible for you to budget your spendings before you buy. NOT ONLY THAT, advertisements stimulate your interest in appliances that save labor, time and money. They help you to keep in touch with the times. Through their products, they offer you an added enjoyment of life. Cultivate the Habit of Reading Advertisements . . . They Bring You a Harvest of Much Usable Information