PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, JANUARY 23, 1936
Kansas Basketers Only Big Six Team Now Undefeated
Jayhawkers Have Short Respite During Finals; Intensive Drills Next Week
Standing of Big Six Teams
W L Pct. Pts. Pts. Oupl.
Kansas 4 1 000 18 121 87
Nebraska 2 1 667 94 104 78
Kansas State 1 2 333 97 90 66
Iowa State 1 2 333 67 92 73
Iowa State 1 2 330 167 91 80
The Kansas "little giants" seem to be coming out a little better than was predicted at the start of the present basketball season by Dr. Allen. At present they are on the top of the conference with four games won and none lost, and, in contrast, they are the only Big Six team that is undefeated in its non-conference games.
The Jayhawkers are at present enjoy a brief respite from the basketball court and are brushing up on their studies in preparation for a much harder game.
The men will begin light practice in a day or two to keep in condition and will begin the intensive drill again next week.
The Jayhawkers' non - conference record shows seven games won and none lost.
Iowa State runs second in non-conference games, having won four and lost one, but the Cyclones are in a three-way tie for third place in the conference standings, winning only one game out of three. The Ames men were slated to give a bit more opposition than they had slated in the conference games, but they braced up in the third clash to trush the Kansas State team handily.
The Kansas State team won six out of eight non-conference toils but is in the same boat with Iowa State in conference games, winning from Missouri and losing to Kansas and Iowa State Frank Groves, Wildcat center, is doing his best to keep the Kansas State team in the playoffs. He said he will be the conference with an average of 12 points per game. He leads Ray Elbenga Kansas scoring ace, by 75 of a point
Nebraska won five of its non-conference games and lost three. The Huskers managed to make a free scoring affair out of every game, whether they won or lost. They scored eight non-conference tilt. The Nebraska team started out in their conference games in fine shape, winning the first two, and they were rated as the team to win the Big Six championship, but the Kansas men had what it took to win home with their first conference loss as a remembrance, or a reminder.
Oklahoma won four of its seven non-conference games, and is tied with Kansas State and Iowa State for third place, having won one out of three games. The Sooners were rated as a strong contender at the beginning of the season, but injuries to Connellly and Warren have slowed them down a bit.
Missouri seems to have a firm grip on last place, being on the bottom is
INTERNATIONAL ILLUSTRATED NEWS
Kansas To Play Washburn
He's only an apprentice jockey, but winners of the 1954 and 1955 championship in the 1955 season to lead tenders for the title of leading rider. His product looks to be another one.
both conference and non-conference games. The Tigers won their opening game against Westminster college, and the team went on to win straight games before the opening of the conference series. Tiger fans took heart when the Missouri men defended Oklahoma to open their conference warfare; in the second round, Tiger fans have dropped three decisions.
Second Contest Will Be Played Ir Topeka, February 19
The Kansas-Washburn basketball game to be played at Topeka on February 19 was recently named by Elmer Holm, Washburn athletic director, as that school's benefit contest to the Naismith Olympic fund. Because of Washburn's appreciation to Dr. James Naismith, Lawrence, inventor of basket ball, he made his proceeds toward sending him to the Olympic games in Berlin next summer where the court game will make its international debut.
Read the Daily Kansan want ads.
The Naimith Olympic fund is sponsored by the National Association of Basketball Coaches. The association has requested that each school contribute one penny for each spectator at one game during February. Dr. F.C. K. Kashtei, a athletic director is in charge of collecting funds in Kansas and Missouri.
Holm announced that Dr. Naishtim has accepted an invitation to attend this game and that he will be introduced to the crowd between halves. Members of the Washburn dramatic troupe led the earliest attempts in the hoop game.
EXAMINATION SCHEDULE—JAN. 23 to JAN. 30, 1936, INCLUSIVE
THURSDAY
Jan. 23
A.M. 8:30 classes, 2, 1 hours at 8:30 to 11:20
P.M. 8:30 classes, 5, 4 hours at 1:30 to 4:20
FRIDAY
Jan. 24
A.M. 9:30 classes, 5, 4 hours at 8:30 to 11:20
P.M. 9:30 classes, 2, 1 hours at 2:30 to 4:20
SATURDAY
Jan. 25
A.M. 10:30 classes, 5, 4 hours at 8:30 to 11:20
P.M. 10:30 classes, 2, 1 hours at 2:30 to 4:20
Sunday, January 26
MONDAY
Jan. 27
A.M. 1:30 classes, 5, 4 hours at 8:30 to 11:20
P.M. 1:30 classes, 2, 1 hours at 2:30 to 4:20
TUESDAY
Jan. 28
A.M. 11:30 classes, 5, 4 hours at 8:30 to 11:20
P.M. 11:30 classes, 2, 1 hours at 2:30 to 4:20
WEDNESDAY
Jan. 29
A.M. 2:30 classes, 5, 4 hours at 8:30 to 11:20
P.M. 2:30 classes, 5, 4 hours at 1:30 to 4:20
THURSDAY
Jan. 30
A.M. 2:30 classes, 2, 1 hours at 8:30 to 10:20
P.M. 3:30 classes, 2, 1 hours at 10:30 to 12:20
WEDNESDAY
Jan. 30
P.M. 4:30 classes, all hours at 2:30 to 5:20
Many Intramural Games Are Forfeited This Week
Sigma Chi Wins from ATO In Overtime Tilt, 28 to 19
28 to 19
upon the completion of the six intracural mage games played last night, further competition will be called off and the school's good gets under way for next semester.
Play was slowed up considerably the first part of the week due to the large number of forbidden games. A total of eleven forbidden games were played. Campus Raiders forfeited to Johnson's All Stars; Sigma Alpha Mu forfeited to Chi Phi; Chi Psi "b" forfeited to Phi Gam "B"; Whirlwind "b" forfeited to Phi Ki and Pi KA forfeited to Rock Chalk.
Of the four games played the A.T.O. Sigma Chi games was the most exciting with the game ending in a knot 19-19. At the tip-off starting the overtime period, both teams began shooting long ones at the baskets, and he was McParland, who was high point man of the game with ten points, who gathered in the first bucket. Seven more points in rapid succession by Warren and Porter ended the game ending 28-19 Sigma Chi.
f  g ft f
Porter, F  2 0
McFlandi F  0 0
Browning c  0 0
Young w  0
Warreng.  2 1 2
A. T.O.19
13 2 4
Haskell J. H. 26
Coffin f.
Coffin f.
Dimontet c.
Grantle t. 1 0 0
Hareg e. 2 0 1
Pipong p. 1 0 0
James m. 0 0 1
12 2 3
g   g  ft
Buckon,f  0  0
Kirby, f  0  0
King, f  1  0
Bewolleg,  0  1
Winlowo,  1  0
Seckman,  1  0
First Baptist  gt 21
Formelli, f 0 0 0
Lilaf, l 2 0 0
Wkleer, k 4 2 0
Aliea,g 5 0 3
Densterm, g 0 1 0
Brighton, h 1 0
9 1
Referee. Berkett
Killed Instantly
9 1
Sic Aliph **B** "b" 29 *g*
Barbenf. 5 1 3
Winterf. 5 1 2
A paugh. 1 1 0
Brunenger. 1 1 0
Roederg. 1 0
Wilhelm 12 4 8
Samuel M. Dodd, Jr., finance officer of the Indian Bureau, testified at hearings on the bill that the government should acquire the Haskell stadium "because it provides the only athletic field activities we want to carry on there."
The Haskell Students' Activities Association of Lawrence may receive $8,500 to meet its indebtedness and acquire title to its property. A deficiency appropriation bill submitted on Monday contained that provision.
Protectors . g. f.
Hallf 1 0
Leef 1 0
Russerc 1 0
Hawksg 1 1
Toteg 1 0
Referee, Foss
Referee, Corlis
BILL PRESENTED TO CONGRESS
TO ACQUIRE HASKELL STADIUM
K.S.A.C. Choses Fresh Basketbets
Eighteen men have been chosen to make up the freshman basketball squad at Kansas State college here the relegation is in effect so that award not more than ten freshmen numerals at the end of the season. This year the ten men will be chosen from a pool of 18, Coach Frank Root has announced.
Iowa State Meets Huskers
Christian 2
Preston f 0 0
Bernerf. 2 0 0
Crona.c 2 0 0
Dean.g 0 0 0
Swisher.s 3 0 0
Traw 2 0 0
George i 0 0
Cyclones Practice Diligently in Hope of Beating Huskers
PI K. A. "B" 23
Garman 1 4
Welbsh. 3 0
Thomas 4 2
Dunhaugh. 0 0
Hausg. 0 1
Ames, Iowa. Jan. 22—The Iowa State Cyclones plugged into a week of basketball practice Monday designed to enable them to emerge Saturday as the whistle blows for the start of the Nebraska game in the same top form that they displayed against Kansas State last week.
Couch Menzel sent his entire squad through a prolonged scrimmage yesterday day while today's practice will be spent in drill on offensive formations. Devices designed to hull Nebraska's fast break will be taken up in drills Friday.
Second Lieut. Robert L. Carver,
formet West Point football star,
met instant death when his piano
crashed on the field.
He met Miami. Fla.
"If we can get the team into equally as fine condition as it was against Kan. Day, we can win." Tuesday, "we can hope to wage a tight battle against Nebraska. The veteran forward, Coven and Fleming, were hitting at top speed against the Wild-
Large Frosh Basketball Squad Continues Practice
Thirty Men Give Promise
Of Being Varsity
Material
Fifty to 70 freshman basketball players continue in practice at the University under the coaching of Dr. Forrest C. Allen, assisted by Ernest Vanek and Gordon Gray, graduate students, who have won their "Ks" in basketball.
ball game over Oklahoma, 33 to 26 Tuesday night.
Of those appearing regularly, 30 or more are giving excellent promise of developing into variety material. None of these is exceptionally tall, but many have excellent high school records. Four football were on the freshman-football team.
Candidates for center position include George Golay, Warrenburg, Mo; Walter Sutton, Glendale, Calif.; and Carl Weidner, St. Louis, Mo. Sutton's father was a letter man at the University. Able to play center or guard are Fred Bossleave of Kansas City, Kan; Ma Gray of Newton, and Finlan Durand of Clinton City, Gerald Robinson, Kansas Mo., is able to play center or forward.
Nearly a dozen of these outstanding players would be forwards, including: George "Dumpy" Bowles, whose father wrote "I'm at Jawayhak," Kansas City; Carroll Campbell, Wayne, Kane; Lyman Corliss, Robert; Kentowell, Kansas City, Mo.; Paoose player, Marian Mace; Plumridge, Valley Stream, N.Y.; Gail Shickles, Kansas City, Mo.; Clayton Towe, Wakeley; Garold Unsel, Chante, and Elwin Worswick, Coldwater. Guards are almost as numerous, in number, as players. Clover, Wichita (East), James Gowen, son of the school superintendent of Tulsa, Okla., a University graduate; Junior James, Kinsey; Lester Kappelman, Lawrence, brother of Francis Kapkelman of the Vanity; William Kiley, ranking tennis player from Kansas City; Michael Baldwin, Earl Miller, Baltimore; Charles Shipp, Kansas City, Mo., and Hugh Jones, Chante.
Four would play either forward or guard-Jock of the Penn, Paul; Harold Unsel, Chante; and Max Replogle Coldwater. Replogle is regarded as one
Four would play either forward or guard—Jekal Hall, Lees Summit, Mo; Bob Prosthus, St Paul, Min; Harold Cox, Baltimore, Mo; Coldwater. Replique is regarded as one of Kansa's best bets for quarterback next fall.
A. & M. Defeats Oklahoma
Oklahoma had twenty-five opportunities to score from the foul line and made good only ten of the attempts. Oklahoma made eleven of fourteen free shots.
Aggles Won 33 to 26 in Intra-State Basketball Game
The Oklahoma Aggies took the long end of an important intra-state basket
THURSDAY SPECIALS
Chicken and Dumpling Swiss Steak
Sausage and Fried Apples
Ed Warren, veteran forward, whose recent slump made him little more than another entry in the box score in Oklahoma's Big Six games, aroused his lethargy to score 13 points. Hererward center, who also rode the causally bound recently, set some sort of a record in missing seven consecutive shots.
The Aggies hold a 17 to 14 lead at the half, but Bill Martin, sophomore guard, put the Sooners ahead with two quick baskets in forty seconds at the
at the
opening of the final half and then went out of the game on a fourth personal a minute later.
Coach Henry Ibn's Stillwater crew showed powerful reserve material and maintained a steady pace as the Sooner first string weakened.
Aggies-33
Sooners-26
**Stage 2** f.ft. **Stage 3** southern f.ft.
Smalzer z. 1 3 3 Conley j. 4 5
Rousey y. 2 1 1 Warren w. 4 5
Kruger s. 1 1 0 Gunning g. 5
Stirland l. 0 1 Nelson e. 2
Dibcon b. 0 1 Arlington f. 2
Otteg t. 0 1 Otteg f. 2
Bringer g. 0 1 Needey o. 1
Littlet l. 0 1 Thomas m. 1
Coxg c. 0 2 Tone g. 0 0
Ross g. 0 2
Totals 11 11 18
Receive Emblem Awarus
OBER'S Semi-Annual
Women: Atta Armstrong, Collins,
Mary Forbes, Martha Gengler, Mela
Grant, Betty Howard, Lois Lesert,
Anna Lyndie, and Virginia Wallace.
Fourteen Men and Nine Women Become Fencing Squires
CLEARANCE SALE of Young Men's SUITS & OBERCOATS
Dr. Naismith announced today that fourteen men and nine women had been awarded the emblem of a fencing squire as a result of the work they had done in that sport the past semester.
Clarence Bridenstine, William Buck, John Beckner, Charles Cassell, Frank Dennison, Eugene Eggs, J.P. Morgan, Michael Nehsm, Olivia Parkins, Jay Sitterly, Smith C, James Watson, Howard Work.
$24^{50}$
$29^{50}$
SUITS and OBERCOATS
SUITS and OBERCOATS
$17^{00}
$22^{00}
Others $14^{75} to $26^{00}
MEN'S SHIRTS MEN'S PAJAMAS MEN'S SHOES
MEN'S SOCKS ODD PANTS AND SLACKS
ARROW SHORTS LEATHER JACKETS
Also Quick Clearance Prices on the Following
No Charge for Alterations
No Charge for Alterations
STUDENTS
---
Are Looking for Rooms
At the end of the semester students will be changing rooms. Will your vacancies be filled? A Kansan Classified Ad will reach the students and should find one who will rent the room. Give a Classified Ad a chance to work for you.
Rates Are Reasonable
25 words or less
1 time 25c
3 times 50c
6 times 75c
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Classified Ads
Phone K.U. 66 for any information about Want Ads