PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 16, 1935
Kansas and K State to Open Wrestling Season
Allen Reports Men in Good Shape for Contest Tomorrow
Kansas and Kansas State will open the wrestling season locally in a dual meet here tomorrow night in Robinson gymnasium. Leon Bauman (Oklahoma A. & M.) will be the referee, and Ed Elbel will be timer.
The Kansas State men are expected to beat Lawrence early in the afternoon for two.
"The Kansas wrestlers are going to put up good competition," said Dr. F. C. Allen this morning, "I hope the students will support wrestling. It is one of our strengths, and Kansas has a good score. Moreover, the activity tickets will admit
"I look for an especially good match for the heavyweight division, where The Muggsy Boy is."
Bauman, the referee, who is now milk inspector for Lawrence, was a pupil of E. C. Gallagher at Oklahoma Angies.
The following are the Kansas entries
118 lb.-Myrl Bratton, Lawrence.
126 lb.-Warren McDougal, Colby.
126 lb.-Robert Childs, Hosington.
126 lb.-Delos Douglas, Lawrence.
126 lb.-Norman Jacoboheim, Wich
175 lb—James K. Tilford, Winchita
Houghton, "Ted's Mess," Klbert
Jacobshagen and Tilford are both second year men, Noland and Douglas are letter men and the remaining are first year men.
SPORT SHOTS
DONALD J. EVANS
Oklahoma has a chance to shove Kanas into third place in conference standing, simply by winning today's game.
Nebraska, with one game, and that a victory, and Kansas with four victories now lead. However, if Oklahoma wins tonight, it will have five out of six games to its credit, and a higher percentage than Kansas with four out of five. The standing would therefore be: Nebraska, Oklahoma, Kansas.
Ebling, with 20 points last night,
forged to the head of the individual
scoring column. His total is 45 points
for four games.
The game last night was the second game in Kansas Big Six conference history when the score reached 50. The game ended 1632 KU defeated Nebraska 51-19.
Al Wellhausen, understudy for Dick Wells, didn't see much service last night as Wells played all but four minutes of the game. All's only basket provided a thrill, however. He went up in center to knock the Kansas goal and dunked the ball on two points that brought the Kansas total to 60 just before the final gun.
Browning, the Sooner ace and all Big Six guard last year, could not get started last night. He made only one point and was finally forced from the game with four fouls chalked against him.
Ebling made eight out of ten of his free throws last night. His manner of shooting makes it very hard for a player to prevent the shot without fouling him.
The Kansas fans were at their old pastime of booing Quigley last night. It doesn't bother "Quig" a great deal and the most of the boo-boo boys, if you know them, are about the game, know that he is just about the best official in the sport.
The Jayhawkers and Sooners meet again tonight and it won't be any set-up for the Allenmen. The Oklahomaans are the best team that has been on the court here this season and they may upset the apple cart tonight.
CANDIDATES FOR TEACHING
JOBS TO MET IN FRASER
All candidates for teaching positions for the fall term, 1953, are requested to meet in the Little Theater of Fraser hall. Thursday, Jun 17, at 4 p.m. The students will receive a credit of it. E Chandler, secretary of the Teacher Placement Bureau.
The service of the Teachers' Appointment bureau will be explained and instructions given for filling out necessary blanks and forms. This meeting will interest candidates for positions in college, high schools, and elementary schools. "It is important that all who expect to use the services of the appointment bureau be present," Mr. Chandler emphasized.
Zoologists Make Aquarium
A salt water aquarium containing star fish, sea cucumbers, clams, hermit crabs, anemone, and sea lettuce has been made by members of the zoology department under the supervision of Dr. Ralph A. Giles been placed in the zoology laboratory.
Leads Ramblers
Joseph Sullivan
Notre Dame's left tackle, who has een elected captain for the season. Notre Dame's next game's with Kusma, Sept. 28, at South Bend.
The Running Score
First Half
K.U. O.U.
0 1 Tyler
0 2 Tyler
1 Ebling
2 Ebling
3 Ebling
4 Wells
5 Eblingo
8 Welling
3 Brownning
10 Allen
12 Eblingo
15 Allen
5 Cobb
17 Wells
19 Cobb
7 Kappelman
9 Gunning
10 Gunning
21 Eblingo
22 Eblingo
23 Eblingo
26 Wells
12 Cobb
Allen
Second Half
K.U. O.U.
30 Wells
32 Wells
33 Wells
34 Eblingo
35 Eblingo
37 Eblingo
39 Wells
14 Tyler
16 Nelson
41 Noble
43 Eblingo
44 Wells
46 Kappelman
18 Cobb
48 Groove
19 Warren
20 Warren
21 Tone
23 Tone
50 Wellhausen
Corbin Defeats Gamma Ph
Victory Makes Team Champions Group I in Intramural Games
Corbin hall won the basketball game from Gamma Phi Beta last night, 18 to 12, to make them winner of their division. The outstanding players were Walter, Gamma Phi, and Baer of Corbin.
Box score Corbin. 18
M'Michael 3    G FF 17
D'Michael 1    0   1
Davis      0    0
Anderson     0    0
Edin        0    0
Newcomer     0    2
Gamma Phi.12
G FT F
Dorman 1 0
Vrooman 1 0
Walter 4 1
Learned 0 0
Hansen 0 0
Hansen 0 0
Pickett 0 0
Barber 0 2
Corbain hall, Sigma Kappa, Pi Betha Phi, and I.W.L.wear their respective groups in the intramural basketball tournament. The standings are as follo-
Chi Omega forfeited the game to Kappa Kappa Gamma.
Group I won lost tie
Corbin 3 0
Gamma Phi 1 1 1
Kappa 1 1 1
Chi Omega 0 3
5 2 5
**Group II** won lost
Sigma Kappa 2 1
A. D. Pi 1 1
A. O. Fi 1 1
Alpha Chi 0 2
**Group III** won lost
Pi Phi 3 0
Wetland 2 1
Alpha Gam 1 2
Theta 1 3
Group IV won last
I. W. W. 3 0
Ind. 2 1
Etc. 1 2
T. N. T. 0 3
Deck- Tennis results: Hunter-Ede, I.W.W., won from Trekell-Showlander, Watkins, 6-0, 6-0; Curd-Rowland, T, won from Owley-P襄珊, Ind, 6-1, 6-1.
Cut Size of Iowa State Souad
Ames, Iowa. Jan. 15. The final cut in the size of the Iowa State freshman basketball squad, reducing the squad from 50 to 14 men, has been made by Coach J. E. Trunkowski. Early in the season he whitened one of the largest squads that ever turned out here, 110 men, to a workable 50.
Pharmacists Defeated In Intramural Games
Engineers Win Rough Cage Game From Kappa Psi, 26-18
The engineers proved their superiority over the pharmiciests when it comes to intramural basketball as the Kappa Eta Kappa quintet battered out a 26-18 win over Kappa Psi, professional pharmacy fraternity. Twenty fouls marked the game as a rough one.
12
3.5
3.5
5.5
5.5
7.5
7.5
8
12
12.2
12.2
14.7
14.7
17.5
18
19.0
The Jayahawks won 26-14 over the Wakaraus club to remain a championship contender in Division I. The Hawks won 38-17 against B'T team. The scores of games Tuesday:
G FF F
Hantla 7 4 1
Fulton 1 0 2
Reed 2 1
owingw 3 0 1
Omer 1 0 1
Henley 0 0 1
Ormiston 0 0 0
Omer 0 0 0
Kappa Eta Kap.26
10 6 11
Kappa Psi 18
G FTT F
Johnson 1 0 0
Ut'mohlen 1 0 2
O'neill 1 0 3
Moomk r 0 0
Hardy (c) 0 0
Day 0 0 0
Referee: Seigle.
7 4 9
Javhawk 26
G FFT
White 1 0
Shobe 1 0
Braden 1 0
Hampbell 4 1
McConn 1 0
McCoon 1 0
Intramural Basketball Standings
7 0 5 12 2 3
Referee: Plaskett.
| Division I | W. L. Pct. |
| :--- | :--- |
| Independents | 4 1 800 |
| Jayhawks | 4 1 800 |
| Rock Chalk | 4 1 800 |
| Coch's Drug | 4 1 800 |
| Tramps | 3 1 750 |
| Hawks | 3 1 750 |
|耿legans | 2 2 500 |
| Walcottus | 2 3 500 |
| Douglas Club | 3 1 250 |
| Ramblers | 4 0 400 |
| RinkyDinks | 0 5 000 |
| Campus Raiders | 0 5 000 |
| Division II | W. L. Pct. |
| :--- | :--- |
| Alpha K. Psi | 4 0 1000 |
| P. E. | 4 0 1000 |
| Theta Tau | 3 1 750 |
| Pi K. A. | 3 2 600 |
| K. F. K. | 3 2 600 |
| Acacia | 3 2 600 |
| Kappa Psi | 2 3 400 |
| Chi Phi | 2 3 400 |
| Thai Dole | 3 4 000 |
| Beta Pi | 1 3 250 |
| S. A. Mu | 1 4 200 |
| P. A. D. | 4 0 400 |
| Division III | W. L. Pct. |
| :--- | :--- |
| Delta Upsilon | 4 0 1000 |
| Kappa Sigma | 3 1 750 |
| Sigma Chi | 3 2 600 |
| A. T. O. | 3 2 600 |
| D. T. D. | 3 2 600 |
| Phi Delt | 3 3 500 |
| Sigma Nu | 2 2 500 |
| Beta | 2 3 400 |
| S. A. E. | 2 3 400 |
| Phi Psi | 2 3 400 |
| Phi Gam | 3 2 400 |
| Delta Chi | 3 5 000 |
| Division IV | W. L. Pct. |
| :--- | :--- |
| K. Sig B | 4 0 1000 |
| Tramps B | 3 1 750 |
| Beta B | 3 1 750 |
| Rock Chalk B | 3 1 750 |
| Sigma Chi B | 2 2 500 |
| A. E. B | 2 2 500 |
| Pi K. A. B | 1 2 333 |
| Hawks B | 1 3 250 |
| S. F. B. B | 0 4 000 |
| D. U. B | 0 4 000 |
| Division V | W. L. Pct. |
| :--- | :--- |
| Coe's Drug B | 3 0 1000 |
| Phi Gam B | 3 0 1000 |
| Jayhawks B | 3 0 1000 |
| Phi Delt B | 1 667 |
| A. T. D. B | 2 1 350 |
| D. T. D. B | 1 3 250 |
| Sigma Nu B | 1 3 230 |
| Phi PSI B | 0 2 000 |
| Coe's Drug C | 0 2 000 |
The Sociology Club, under the chairmanship of Ray Chateau, was organized this afternoon in room 208, Administration building.
Sociology Club Formed
Ebling Leads Conference
Elling, with 45 points, and Wells with 42 points, both of Kansas, are high scorers in the Big Six basketball conference. Whitaker of Nebraska, playing in only one game, has scored 14 points.
Wells Is a Close Second in Big Six Scoring Race
Games FG FT FT TP
Ebling, K.U 4 15 15 14
Browning, O.U 4 14 15 14
Browning, M.U 5 15 10 10
Jorgenson, M.U 5 15 10 13
Powell, M.U 5 15 12 32
Cowen, I.S.C 3 13 13 22
Warren, L.S.C 3 13 6 31
Groves, L.S.C 3 13 4 7 30
Groves, K.S.C 3 13 4 7 30
Connelley, O.U 5 11 5 8 27
Stoner, K.S.C 4 8 10 7 28
Stoner, K.U 4 8 10 7 28
Gray, K.U 4 9 5 2 6 20
Gunning, O.U 5 9 3 2 5 20
One-Sided Victory Over O. U. Comes as Surprise
(Continued from page 1)
crowd, at least 2,000 fans crowded into the University auditorium last night to watch Phog Aller's basketball machine during its disputed lead in the Bix Sz conference.
The thrill-packed contest kept the pep at a high pitch throughout the entire 40 minutes of play. Enthusiasm ran so high in the student section that officials and Oklahoma players received a sound booing when their actions failed to meet approval by the undergraduate rooters.
"Ed. Elbel, who has been "pincking" the farts at recent games with his dry humor on the public address system, was severely handicapped at the microphone last night by an attack of influenza which had been bothering him throughout the day. "Ed" drew quite a hand from the crowd however with his reference to the booing students as the boon-boo boys.
Milo Clawson's tumbling team from Oread Training School kept the crowd entertained during the half with a skillful and well-presented exhibition of gymnastics. The Oread youngsters performed several stunts which would be considered to be great by the acclaim of the crowd with their diving somersaults and pyramid building.
The following Oring students took part in last night's exhibition: Alvin Richardson, Travis Glass, Raymond Beamer, Roger Montgomery, Dugold Jackson, W. R. Coutant, Caryle Dawes, Karl Kohmein, Charles Rammage, Jerry Sisson, Arthur Johnson, Floyd Burns.
Students Work On Capital
Journalism Majors Cover Inauguration for Topeka Paper
Students from the department of journalism took over the various reportoria
Are Printed in the Daily Kansan Classified Ad Section.
Help is wanted—frat pins are
missing—pups are for sale—
bargains are offered.
You cannot afford to miss these. "stay away here"
and editorial duties of the Topeka Daily Capital Monday.
Under the direction of Dr. Helen O. Mahin, Prof. W. A. Dill, and Alfred M. Lee, of the journalism faculty, students covered the various city beats, were assigned news stories, and worked in the editorial department.
Students who made the trip were J. A. Allen, William Blizzard, Margaret Boast, Alice Cosandier, Joe Doctor, Jordan Evans, Wesley Gordon, Carolyn Harper, Joseph Howerton, Shirley Jones, Jack Miller, Joseph Pryor, Charles Rankin, Jack K. Turkins, Maxine Wilhelmi, Eleanore Winters, and Lena Wyatt.
Learn to Dance---
NOW for the SPRING PARTIES
Special Beginners Given
Beginners
Advanced Dance—Prime Learns
MARION RICE DANCE STUDIO
Send the Daily Kansan Home.
You'll Have To Step Lively
If You Want in on Our
HART SCHAFFNER & MARX - CARLBROOKE
SUITS -- TOPCOAT -- OVERCOAT
SALE
Plenty of Good Clothes for You to Choose From
— THE DISCOUNTS —
SUITS TOPCOATS SUITS
25%
25%
33<sup>1-3</sup>
DISCOUNT DISCOUNT DISCOUNT
2-Collar Shirts
Neckband Shirts
Soft Collar Shirts
Silk Pajamas
Leather Jackets
Wool Jackets
Corduroy Jackets
FURNISHINGS REDUCED
NECKTIES
65c values
Now
45c
3 for $1.25
$1.50 values
$1.50 values
Now
$1.15
2 for $2.25
Dress Gloves
Wool Socks
Fancy Socks
Silk Muffers
Wool Muffers
Wool Robes
Silk Gowns
Rib U. Suit
EXTRA SPECIAL —
NECKTIES
$1 valucs
Now
65c
2 for $1.25
$2 values
Now
$1.25
2 for $2.25
ODD TROUSERS — 200 PAIR
Many of Them From Hart Schaffner & Marx Suits Match up your Coat and Vest Now----
$2.95
If you don't get in on these values you'll be wishing
you had some of these days.
E PLURIBUS UNUM
Copyright, 1994, B. J. Reynolds Tobacco Compat
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