97
PAGE FOUR
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1935
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
All Big Six Teams Will Be in Action In Outside Games
Official Conference Tilts Begin January 4, When Missouri Meets Oklahoma
Dec. 17 *Nebraska vs. Brigham Young at Lincoln.
Young at Lincoln.
Dec. 17 "Kansas" State College vs.
Wichita Falls.
Dec. 16. Drake at St. Mary's
Moline (28-27- 42-45).
(28-27- Kanya ga, Southern Cali.)
Dec. 19 *Iowa State vs. Drake at Des*
Migles (22-27, 43-25)
Dec. 20 *Kansas vs. Southern California at Kansas City, Kan.
Dec. 20 *Kansas State College vs.
fornia at Kansas City,
Dec. 20 *Kansas State College vs.
Missouri City, KS.*
Missouri at Kansas City, Kans.
Dec. 28 *Nebraska vs. Minnesota* at
Minneapolis (26-24).
Dec. 21 "Kansas vs. Kansas State College or Missouri at Kansas City Mo. (Kansas-Kansas State clinic games goals, 3 points, 35-19, 40-26)
This week see all Big Six basketball teams in action for the first time this season. Nebraska plays its opening game to keep the West out. Actual competition competition, however does not begin until Jan. 4, when Missouri tangles with Alabama at Columbia. Conference competition between the Kansas and the Kansas team meets Kansas State.
Kansas State has just returned from an invasion of Colorado, where they won three out of four games from strong Colorado college team, defending the state. They contenders this year. Tonight they meet Washburn at Topca.
Perhaps the most interesting games this week will be played in Kansas City Friday and Saturday. On Friday night Kansas City has an international clan that will afford fans a chance to compare the games of two of the leading teams in the country. Southern California has never financed lower than $20 million, and last year ran up the amazing average of 4 points per game. However, they allowed their opponents an average of 33 points per game, showing a somewhat low doon the same night Kansas State will meet Missouri in a non-conference game, and on the following night the two winners and two losers will play.
On the other hand, the Jayhawker teams have been noted for their defensive ability, combined with their aggressive approach, when the necessity presents itself.
Comparative statistics on Big Six players are as follows:
Player. School
There are no teams in the Big Six which appear to have any definite claims on the championship. Kansas has defeated three non-conference opponents badly. Iowa State has also defeated three non-conference games unsuccessfully. Kansas State, after defeating Washburn on the home court, dropped the first decision against Greely college, but came back to take teh second game, and went on to take Colorado two games in a row. Oklahoma was defeated by Southern California in their first game of the season and in the Trojans the next night. Missouri barely nosed out Westminster in their first game of the season and then were turned back by a strong St. Louis University team. However, the Tigers have been some what hindered by the illness of Carman Henderson who has not been able to play.
| | g | G | ft. | pt. | wp. |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Groves, c, Kan. S. | 23 | 13 | 18 | 11.9 | 11.8 |
| Fleming, Iowa. S. | 13 | 14 | 9 | 13 | 11.0 |
| Thrirph, f. K. S. | 13 | 9 | 1 | 13 | 10.0 |
| Noble, e, Kan. | 13 | 10 | 9 | 28 | 8.67 |
| Ebling, f. Kan. | 13 | 10 | 9 | 28 | 8.67 |
| Ebling, I., go. M. | 2 | 7 | 3 | 17 | 8.5 |
| Powell, g. Mo. | 2 | 8 | 1 | 8 | 8.5 |
| Burns, f. K. S. | 10 | 10 | 9 | 30 | 7.5 |
| Camille, g. Kan. S. | 10 | 10 | 9 | 30 | 7.5 |
| Martin, g, Okla. | 7 | 6 | 2 | 12 | 6.0 |
| Allen, f. Kan. | 3 | 4 | 9 | 17 | 5.67 |
Legend: g, games; G, goals; fn, free throws; pf, personal fouls; tp, total points; avp, average points.
Women's Intramurals
Ping pong singles results thus far are: Thomas, Alpha Omicron Pi, defeated Kikler, Corin孔业, 21-12-19, M. Lournard, TNT, defeated Mylandia, Watkins孔业, 21-8-19, Forman, Chi Omega, defeated Bigelow, IND, 14-21, 21-7, 21-8, Griffin, COR孔业, defeated Rattcliff, IND, 21-2, 21-18;
Scores Deciding Goal
WILMER SHAFFER
He made the two points in the last 10 seconds of play which defeated a strong Baker team.
Kunkle, Alpha Delta Pi, defeated Lyman, Kappa Kappa Gamma, 21-17, 21-19
Schulze, Alpha Delta Pi, died Bowell, Chi Omega, 21-7, 21-9; Goohring, TN, defeated Braun, Watkins hall, 21-19, 21-19; Spiegel, Corbin hall, defeated Williams, Alpha Delta Pi, by forsert; Hurt, IWN, defeated Modrell, Corbin hall, 21-12, 21-6; Bubla, Corbin hall, defeated Kaufman, Alpha Chi Omega, 22-7, 22-8; Alpha Chi Omega, defeated Bourssou, Watkins hall, 21-13, 21-7; Barachman, Corbin hall, defeated Barnes, TNT, 21-11, 21-13.
January, Alpha Chi Omega, defeated Canfield, Alpha Chi Omega, died 21-18, 21-19; Wallace, Alpha Chi Omega, defeated Seidemann, Alpha Hall, hirall 21-11, 21-8; Pulley, Watkins hall, defeated Ripley, Alpha Dii, Pi 21-13, 16-21, 21-14; Same, IND, defeated Johnson, TNT, by default; Lemon, Pi, Phi 21-13, 17-20; Reed, IND, defeated Alpha Dii, Alpha Dii, defeated Aires, Alpha Dii, Dii, 22-10, 21-12; Iwain, IND, defeated Green Alpha Micron Pi, 21-9, 21-4.
Basketball games scheduled for tonight at 8:15 are Gamma Phi Beta vs Alpha Gamma Delta and Pi Beta Phi vs Sigma Kappa.
Ping pong this afternoon at 4:20 between ETC and IWW; at 5 between TNT and IND.
Social Relations Study Club Meets
The Social Relations Study Group will have a meeting this afternoon at 4:30 in room 110 Fraser. The question for discussion will be "The Pros and Cons of Marriage While Still in College." Mrs. Nancy Drake Edgar and Miss Messheimer will lead the discussion.
To Attend Library Meeting
C. M. Baker, director of the University
libraries, will attend the mid-winter
meeting of the American Library Assoc-
tion (ALA) and will be a guest.
There will be a special meeting of uni-
versity and reference librarians.
Read the Kansan want ads.
Big Six Indoor Meet May Go to Kansas City
Date of Event Conflicts With Tournament at Missouri
Possibility that the Big Six indoon track meet, scheduled to be held at Columbia, March 13 and 14, might move to Kansas City, Mo., was voiced yesterday by Dr. F. C. Allen, director of athletics, when he noted in the morning that he was coming to the state basketball tournament there on the same date.
Word from Columbia yesterday was that Coach Fauret was asking Big Six directors to change the date of the Big Six meet to March 6 and 7.
Dr. Allen said that at the directors' meeting in Kansas City early this month, it was voted to bring the meet back to Kansas City if Missouri found it impossible to have both meets in Columbia the same week-end.
At an informal meeting of the track coaches at Columbia at the meet last year, preference for the Kansas City location was voiced, and Coach Hargas, then about to make a trip East with Glenn Cunningham, was asked, quite unofficially to get plans of the fast Madison Shooters and sports followers in Kansas City might assist in installing a track in the new municipal auditorium.
Grid Coaches May Be Fired
Silweller, Okla. Dec., 16—(U-P) —A A. Exendrite, head football coach at Oklahoma A & M. College and his assistant Camacko, virtually were treated today.
Oklahoma Athletic Council Advise That Mentors Contract Not Be Renewed
Honored as Greatest Gridder
Fort Worth, Tex., Dec. 16–(UP)—Dutch Meyer, who stepped into the upper rank of football coaches by piloting the Texas-Christian University Horned Frogs into the New Orleans Sugar Bowl. The team's defensive wizard vorpressed with the tentative offer made him by Oklahoma A. and M. College to take over coaching there.
The athletic council recommended to the state board of agriculture that the contract's author be renewed. A. & M. a member of the Missouri Valley Conference, had a poor 1835 football season, defeating only minor opponents.
Jay Bernwasser, Chicago University halfback, was unanimous choice for the Northwestern Wildcats' national championship game by the downtown Albany Athletic Club of New York, where he's gowned in a white T-shirt. (AP)
There is a movement under way among Oklahoma legislators to provide the college with a big-time coach, and that will help seal that of the University of Oklahoma.
O'Bryon Speaks To German Club
Coach Meyer Receives Offer
Dr. Leonard O'Bryon, professor of German at Baker University, talked on Christmas in Germany at the meeting of the German Club yesterday afternoon at 4:30. Robert Sedore played a violin solo. Christmas songs and the reading of the Christmas story completed the program.
All-American Selectors for 1935 Hard at Work
Paging a load of handmade powders for the selectors of the All-American board of football at South Bend, Indiana, crouched with the head whirling task of picking the 11 best players from the thousands who participated on the gridron this season. Left to right are Chris Walsh, Coach Frank Thomas of Alabama, Clem "Poo" Pawer of Temple, Howard Jones of S. California and Emi Lelaya of Notre Dame.
FORMER STUDENTS ELECTED
TO HEAD BASEBALL LEAGUE
TO HEAD BASEBALL LEAGU
Leon Lumblade, 22. of Bolti, and Cyril Scott, f., of Kansas City, were elected president and vice president respectively of the Kansas Ban Johnson League in Leavenworth last Sunday.
plans made for the coming season were similar to those of previous years. The league will be divided into three divisions having the same organization last year with new three cities, Junction City, Emporia and Herington, holding franchises and making a total of 19 franchise holders in the state.
Fencing Matches to Start
The winners of the two brackets will meet for the championship with the man fencer handicapped two touches, male representative being required to score five touches and the woman participant in the final match will have to score only three touches to win the match. Dr. Naismith explained that the reason for the handlers not not put the priority of the inferiority of the women but rather that the longer reach of the man places the woman fencer at a disadvantage.
Club Plans to Schedule Matches With Other Schools
First round matches in a fencing tournament between the members of Dr.Natlson's fencing team and the members of the class entered in the two brackets. In the upper bracket are the men students of the class entered in the lower bracket. Students are listed in the lower bracket.
The fencing class, Dr. Naismith explained, has as its purpose the qualifying of members of the class for membership and participation in the Fencing club, which will meet clubs from other schools in matches each year. Last year the Kansas club traveled to Missouri where it won the majority of its matches. This year the club has been placed with Nebraska, but Dr. Naismith hopes to get the Missouri fencers to come here for a match. The brackets for the tournament:
Upper bracket. Bridestine vs. Work; Becker, beer; Buex or work; Cassell vs. Waton;aton, bye; Dennis or Himd- Beckner or wear; Sitterly vs. Ayers.
Lower bracket, Armstrong vs. Lynde;
Grant vs. Howard; Barnes, bye; Forbes
vs. Gingley; Winsnell vs. Bourrasur; Skow-
er; Willson vs. Clark; Wallace vs.
January.
Officers of the Freshman Commission cabinette are: Elizabeth Raymond, c39; president; Elizabeth Hannah, c39; vice president; Dorothy Warner, c39; ace secretary; Paul Riggs, c37; chairman Jean Russell, c37; chairman of Freshman Commission.
Drivers Wanted To Go East
Freshman Commission held its annual Christmas tea at Honey堡 house yesterday afternoon. Some of the mothers and some faculty women attended. Martha Calbourne served her committee were in charge of the tea. Sunny Calbour, president, poured.
CHRISTMAS TEA HELD MONDAY BY FRESHMAN COMMISSION
Anyone interested in driving students to the Student Volunteer Movement Conference, which will be held at Inn Brompton, is requested to call Henley House. I is requested to call Henley House.
Cox Will Select Wrestlers
Forty-Five Men Work Out Daily for Positions on Team
A a squad of nearly 45 men has been working out daily under the direction of Jimmy Cox, wrestling coach, in preparation for the regular series of meets of the Big Six and from other schools, and will begin inter-college competition soon after the Christmas holiday.
From the large group of aspirants for positions on the wrestling team, Coach Cox will select his 1967 team, which will begin a series of dual meets the latter part of January clinical training. The group, the National Inter-college meet next spring. The Kansas grapplers last year won two out of their six dual engagements to break the record set by several teams and finish several years, and placed fourth in the annual conference meet.
Cox indicated yesterday a need for sore men in the lighter weight divisions, p to and include 153 pounds, as his quad is well stocked with seasoned men.
The 1936 wrestling schedule will be announced shortly.
Men out for the team are: Bill James. H. Lammborn, C. Robinson, B. Townsley. T. Crasson, M. McCoy, Tom Hampton. E. Ells, S. Erickson, C. Nichols, M. McComel, L. O'Neill, R. Browning, S. G. Gorman, J. A. Frost, K. Childs, Rodhy Loughmiller, Gus Amsee, Cell Barton, R. Pusey, B. White R. Rhea, G. Berry, J. W. Willams, Pat
Maturu, J. Longshore, Dave Shilk, Sina Brown, R. Harrison, Phil Hole, N. Bratton, Jim Chew, James Holmes, Delos Douglas, James Brain, Jack Scott, R. C. Manting, Lewis Lard, E. L. Alter, and Harry Towns.
Harry Town
Of this group Anneberg, Childs and Douglas were members of last year's team.
Dr. Shuey Is Transferred
To Make Psychological Studies at Girls and Boys' Industrial Schools
Dr. Herbert Shuey, 25, m'32, Ph.D.34 at present the member of the staff of the Osawatome state hospital, is to be transferred to the staffs of the boys' industrial school and the boys' industrial school to make new students of the new year to make psychological studies.
For more than a year he has been working at the Topeka and Osawatomi hospitals and has developed a scale by
hospitals able to allocate an individual's mental condition. the theory he has worked out is distinctly different from any heretofore worked out by psychologists and shows such promise that Dr. Suchey has been invited to appear in a convention of psychologists and psychiatrists at St. Louis next summer.
While a student at the University, Dr. Shuey developed the idees, which is valuable in both diagnosis and prognosis of mental afflictions. He has made tests on thousands of normal persons and then has made his tests on patients at the state hospitals at Tecma and Osawatomwu. He has also tested them and has been developed only for adults.
By W.B. FORBES
INTERNATIONAL ILLUSTRATED NEW
As 292 applications for new athletic records are presented to the A. A. for appraisal, they are headed to Michigan, heads the list with 20 aquatic records. The youthful intator, just turned eight, seeks records at assorted distances from
DANCE
WEDNESDAY NIGHT
New Eriksen Hall
936-38 Mass. St.
one-half mile up.
Do You Like Cakes for Breakfast?
TRY OURS
Wheat or Buckwheat
Only 10c
at the CAFETERIA
A REAL GIFT
INTERWOVEN SOCKS
"By the Box or Pair"
Plain and Fancy Liesles 35c
Plain and Fancy Silks 50c - 75c
Plain and Fancy Wools 50c - 75c - $1
Sizes 10 to 12
Get your Interwoven Socks at--to all points west of and including Chicago, St. Louis and the Mississippi River; also points in the Southeast. Fast, convenient train service. Travel in AIR CONDITIONED comfort. Fred Harvey dining cars and dining stations offer the best of food at reduced prices.
For complete information apply to
W. B.URNETT, Agent
Phone 346-789-2500
COMFORT-SAFTY
viving your car, shipped on a ticket.
Ask about having your car shipped on a ticket.
HUMOR
SATIRE
GOSSIP
ON SALE TOMORROW
15c--SOUR OWL--15c
JOKES
CARTOONS
PERSONALITIES