PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
TUESDAY, FERRUARY 21, 1933
Trackmen to Meet Haskell Saturday in Indoor Contest
Hargiss - Coached Athletes Squad to Try Skill on John Levi's Indians
EIGHT K. U. VETERANS
In the preliminary tryouts held at Saturday Coach Hargips was able to get a line on his material. In the 60- win game Hall showed up well, winning his best test by Jay Plumley. Rogers proved his word by winning the 440-yard dash in good time. Dees, holder of the national lead, scored the record, showed up well with the weight.
The Haskell Indians are reported as having a strong team this year. The team is built around Robert Holmes, who won womens last fall as a football player. Engleman is another Indian performer who will bear watchmen. He will also play for the Kansas Relays for the past two seasons, and has finished high.
Saturday will mark the first appearance of a *Hargiss-coached* Kerns track team, when the Jayhawks meet the Raptors at the first indoor meet of the season.
Couch Hargus has only 8 lettermets around which to build his team but it is predicted that the Jayhawks will need a second season turning from last year's squad are: Cunningham, Captain Flip, Plumley, Cox, Taylor, Niwonger, Beatty, and Bondk. Plumley was not out for another injury, but made a letter in 3L.
In the distance runs Coach John Levi of Haskell will probably have joins and Bates, while Tyndle has been showing up well in the 220 and 440-yard dashes. Harjo will be entered in the weight events.
Following is the list of events and the Kansas men that are entered in the meet Saturday:
Cox, and Randall.
Mile run: Grist. Pontryk. Fizen-
60-yard dash: Hall, Plumley, Berson
Cox, and Randall.
house, and Brubaker.
60 yard high hurdles: Flick, Cox, and Weaver.
400-yard dash: Graves, Rogers, Gay,
Hall, Allison, Randall, Bromell, and
Plumlev.
60-yard low hurdles: Flick, Cox, Allison, and Weaver.
880-vard run Bremell, Taylor, McCoy, Gard, Etzenhouse, and Brubaker.
Two mile run: Niswonger, Pankratz Johnson, and Menzie.
High jump: Gard and Hall.
Broad jump: Mull, Bittencourt, and Rex.
Pole Win? Beaty and Rogers.
Shot Put: Does, Biesen, and Beach.
Broad jump: Hall, Plumley, and Benson.
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WESTERN GREYHOUND
CONDUCTS EXAMINERS' SCHOOL
A. T. McCue, who gives life saving examiners their review test each year, will be here Thursday to conduct another examiners school. He will also give a series of lectures on the art of life saving.
Men's Intramurals
Beta Retains Lead
Beta retained its division lead in inermural basketball last evening by deacting Kagga Sirg 20 to 23. A.T.O won from S.P.E. 22 to 15. TIP Delt defeated Jayhawk 32 to 10, and Jayhawk 'B' came out of the game with a 34 to 21 deficit. B.A. Two foulers were made, Phi Pio to Stigma Chi and D.T.D. B' to Stigma Chi 'B'.
The scares:
**bota Theta Fi-29**
FG  FT 0
Dodge, g 1 1
Orenstein, g 4
Case, c 2 0
Wittig, w 2 0
McCormach, g 2 0
Totals    12    15    F
Kappa Sigma—23 f    FG    FT
Gaffer, f    2    0
Whiteman, f    2    0
Allen, f    0    0
Morrison, c    3    0
Janggun, c    3    0
Havrine, g    3    2
Special Luncheon Dinner 50c and 35c Will Be Served on
Phil Delta Thema-32 FG FT 2
Chambers, f 4 0
Breedental, f 4 0
Smith, f 1 0
McClare, g 0
North, c 3 0
Wright, c 0
Philipp, g 2
Van Cleave, g 3 0
Abberromish, g 0
Totals 10
Reference—Manning
Javihawk- 10 FG FT
McNamee, f 0
Hill, f 1 0
Mcoin, f 1 1
Brady, c 1 1
Holmes, g 1 0
Brubaker, g 0 0
Neale, g 0 0
Carty, g 0 0
Alpha Tau Omega--22 FG FT
Gilles, f 7 0
Zetti, f 0 0
Secko, f 0 0
Mains, g 0
Roberts, g 4
Kemp, g 4
Totals ... 4 2
Referens—Allen
Washington's Birthday. Feb. 22.
Totals 16 21
Acacia 'B'-17 FG 7
Acacia, f 4 3
Farney, 1 0
Owen, c 0
Shewwood, g 0
Scott, g 0
- - - - -
Totals 11 11 F
Total Phys. Epilation—15 GF 0
Glover, f 0
Bhounfield, f 1
Alben, f 1
Brown, f 2
Geory, g 0
Corb, g 1
Jayhawk, 'B'-24 FG FT
Doughead f 2 FG 0
Doughead, c 8 0
Warmup, e 8 2
MidNear, g 4 0
Clark k 0 0
Any reason that you can't eat at home or your fraternity or sorority house would be enough for you to eat with us. We will be glad.
Totals 7 3
Ancient Buildings Unearthied
Cairo, Feb. 15—(UP)-Streets, buildings and temples, dating from the first century B.C. to the second century A.D. have been unearthened near the ancient city of Hermopolis in excavation.
Totals 5 5
DE LUXE CAFE
711 Mass.
Send the Daily Kansan home
Oklahoma Ties Kansas for Conference Lead
geek Scores 24 Points as Sooners Beat Iowa State, 44-26
Led by their sharp-shooting captain, Andy Beck, who alone scored 24 points. Oklahoma won revenge on Iowa State for an early season defeat, by virtue of a home run. Last night's game again puts Oklahoma in a tie for first place with Kansas.
Iowa State was leading 11-5 with five minutes of the first half left to play when Munson, sophomore forward, was sent into the game for Oklahoma. From that time the Sooners had the advantage of the tip-off, for the first time all season. Beck and Ankerman scored a score to 19-13 before the half ended.
After the Cyclones had cut the lead to two points at the beginning of the second half, Beek went wild, scoring 13 points to put Oklahoma far in the lead.
Iowa State - 26 FG FT
Jones, f 1
Thomson, f 3
Lewdow, f 2
Anderson, f 1
Harder, f 0
Wegner, g 0
Ludwig, g 0
Hood, g 0
Dills, g 0
Totals 10' 6' 6'
Oklahoma—44 FG FT
Beck, f 11 2
Anderson, f 4 1
Lecorc, f 1 0
Manns, f 1 0
Browning, g 1 0
Main, g-1 2
Porta, g 0
Bross, g 2
Tyler, g 1 0
The box score:
Referee—R. L. Pendleton, Westminster.
Totale
Johnson's Lead Threatened
Oklahoma Player Climbs to Second Place in Iidividual Scoring
By scoring 24 points against Iowa State, Andy Beck of Oklahoma went into second place in individual scoring in the Big Six conference with a total of 24 points. This is the greatest number of points scored by any player in the season for this game this season. Bill Johnson, Kansas center, scored 22 points in one game.
Player G FG FT PF TP
Johnson, Kansas 8 32 18 18
Kahona, Kansas 8 30 12 14
Wheatley, Kansas 8 30 12 72
Browning, Oklahoma 8 16 9 14
Pells, Kansas 8 22 16 60
Coyle, Kentucky 8 22 16 60
Anderson, Oklahoma 8 20 12 11
Warrington, Kansas 8 21 9 81
Boyd, Kansas State 8 21 8 51
Boyd, Kansas State 8 20 8 11
Women's Intramurals
Swimming Meet Is Postnoned
Swimming Meet is Postponed
The women's swimming meet scheduled
the day, Friday. Feb 28, has been
changed to Tues., March 14, at the
because of a conflict with the life saving school for examiners scheduled for the same day.
Each manager of the intramural teams must turn in her entry blank for the most by this Friday, according to Miss Cindy Roper. The team to practice at least once during the practice hours. These practice hours are scheduled for Monday, Wednesday, and Friday after 2:30; Tuesday through Saturday morning from 10 to 12.
0 The order of events in the meet will be as follows: relay, breast form, two lengths free style, diving, two lengths back stroke, two lengths side stroke, crawl for form, two lengths breast stroke, three lengths crawl. The score for each movement is 8 points for first place; 6 for second; 4 for third; 4 for fourth in the relays; and 5 points for first place, 3 for second, 2 for third, and 1 for fourth in all other events.
Practices for the class basketball teams will be held tonight, at 8 for the juniors and seniors, and at 9 for the seniors. Practices will be held again Thursday through Friday, the freshmen and sophomores at 8 and the juniors and seniors at 9. All women interested in making the W.A.A.F. asked to report for practice tonight.
NEW WORLD CHAMP
KFKU
Tuesday, Feb. 21
6 p.m. Athletic Question Box, conducted by Professor E. R. Elbel.
2. 30 p.m. Elementary French Lesson, conducted by W.K.Cornell, instructor.
Tuesday. Feb. 21
Wednesday, Feb. 22
2. 45 p.m. England and the English British Travel Talk.
6 p.m. Interview on University extension activity, conducted by Mia Suigent, secretary of the Bureau of Immigration and Fred Elworth, Alumni secretary.
6:15 p.m. Musical program arranged
y Dean D. M. Swarthout presenting
om Ryan, pianist.
Freddie Miller, Clecimann southpaw who was decailed featherweight champion of the world by the National Boxing Organization, took the title away from Battalino.
Ellsworth C. Dent, secretary, Bureau of Visual Instruction, will be unable to appear on the Wednesday program at Lawrence University unless absence from Lawrence on that date.
230 p.m. Elementary German Less-
son, Prof. E. F. Engel.
Thursday. Feb. 23
Spring Practice Under Way
2. 45 p.m. K. U. News Notes, prepared by the K. U. News Bureau and read by Charles Deardorff, Jr.
6 p.m. Athletic Interview: Al McCue, American Red Cross representative.
Oklahoma Gridsters Complete First Week of Intensive Drill
Norman, Feb. 21 — (Special) –With little Doc Walters of Shawnee and big Clay Childs of tacca, Texas, stopping play after play in the University of Oklahoma spring football squad, with 53 wins, as its first week of training at Owen field.
Coaches Lewis Hardage, "John "Bo" Rowland and Lawrence "Jap" Haskell from three teams and rushed them one at a time into a heated scrimmage against a defensive line in which blockers were the fundamentals most stressed.
On one team Coates, Beck, Walters, Monnett, Bass, Yarbrough, Coker, were in the line and Fujuan, Allen, Long and Francis in the backfield. On another team McDonald, Childs, Haines, Allen, Meis, Farrell and Davis were in the line, and Art Panzse, Poynor, Robertson and Steinbeck in the backfield.
On Friday or Saturday of this week the first practice game will be played
Hurdler Returns to School
Oklahoma Track Star of SiX Years Ago Will Strengthen Team
Norman, Feb. 21 — (Special) —Al- he is nearly he三十岁 old, married, and has launted on a track shoe for five years, Ray Damon, University of Oklahoma's speedy little Indian hurdler of 1927 and 1928, is enrolled in the program, and will lay it with Coach John Jaeckel's Sooner track team this spring.
In 1927 Durson wrote hurdling history at Oklahoma. He won both the 50-yard low and high hurdle races in the Missouri Valley indoor meet, tying Roy Conger of Iowa State for individual best. In the final win he won the meet. He then won the 120-yard high hurdles at the Texas, Kansas and Drake relays, although he was disqualified at the first two meets because he knocked down too many hurdles. After plining up triumph after triumph in the dual meets, he ran away from the conference outdoor meet in 149 seconds, still a university record.
Dunson is eligible, having one more year of competition. He is coming back to take work in education with a teacher and teaching and coaching after he graduates.
Track Men Show Up Well
Eight of Last Year's 23 Lettermen Basis for 1933 Squad
Head track coach Bill Hargis, in order to get a line on his new material for the oncoming track season sent his team back to practice later afternoon at the east stadium.
Although the cold weather has been a great handicap for the track man who have been working out, Coach Hargas taught him how to run with the showing made by the men.
The University team will meet the Haskell team Saturday, Feb. 25 at 3 p.m. under the east stadium. This meet will be held at the Goodwood and will serve as a practice meet.
Coach Hargis will have only eight letter men out of 23 from last year's squad to build 'his team from, but several of the new men are showing up well and it is probable that Kanties will be team of at least medium strength.
Send The Daily Kansan home.
Fans Want More Action in Basketball Contests
Questionnaire Cards Show Patrons Favor Passing and Dribbling
Basketball with still more action would be to the liking of University of Kansas basketball patrons, according to a tabulation of questionnaire cards returned by patrons at the town hall. The data will be the auditorium here Saturday night.
Of the 250 cards returned after the game, seven out of ten wanted more dribbling and eight of ten wanted more passing, it was announced today by Dr. F. C. Allen, director of athletics at Kansas and member of the national joint rules committee, and also a member of the special commission on study questions to distributing the basketball questions and playing basketball games throughout the country.
The figures showing those wanting move passing and dribbling were the taller ones at Missouri for dribbling, but slightly shorter at Arizona for more passing, evidently showing the slower type of offense played by the Tigers leaves more to be desired in the latter figure.
The tabulation of the cards is to be sent in to the committee for a report at the next meeting of the national rules body. One hundred and twenty-five of the fans voting said the game was all right as now played.
The question of eliminating the center jump, which was widely discussed some years ago, did not interest many here as only 13 fans said they would be there. The official question ended in the exactly the same number reporting that the official was too strict, that reported he seemed to call too few fouls.
Children are creatures who disguise you by displaying in public the manners you teach them at home.—Mc-Pherson Republic.
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"HAPPY LANDINGS"
Dorsey-Liberty Post of the American Legion PRESENTS
After a four-months tour in France.
AT LAWRENCE MEMORIAL HIGH SCHOOL
Monday & Tuesday Feb.27-28 8:15 o'clock ADMISSION 50 Cents
This play was produced and staged by Prof. Allen Crafton in France and was one of the few shows that had the approval and support of General Pershing and army headquarters. Now you have the opportunity to see this same show with the best talent from the Hill and town in the cast.
See the original show that entertained the boys in France. You will like it.
Tickets for sale by Legionnaires and at the Round Corner Drug Store.
A partial list of the cast include the following from the Hi
Crafton Callahan Strawn Nuckles Rice
Calderwood Patteron Kennel Arbella Reynolds
Kerr Inge Davis Stewart Harket