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2
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1938
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Big Six Championship Is At Stake
Possibilities of Victory
And Title for Sooners
Will Draw Crowd of
More Than 6,000
A Big Six basketball championship will be at stake tomorrow night when the Kansas Jayhawks tangle with the Oklahoma Sooners at Norman
The two teams are tied for first place in the conference, each with five victories and a single defeat. The team which wins the game tomorrow will be in a dominant position to go on to the title.
Visions of Oklahoma's first conference championship in 1929 will draw more than six thousand fans into the Sooner field house. Oklahoma's "Boy Scouts" have captured the hearts of Oklahoma sportmen at the same time that they have been winning games.
Kansas, the underdog, pins his hopes for victory on accurate射击 and a sturdy defense. The Jayhawkers have not been nearly as high-scoring a team as Oklahoma, but will endeavor to hold the Sooners to a reasonable number of points while scoring themselves.
Kansas' scoring strength is not as evenly distributed as Oklahoma's, however. Every one of the Sooner regulars is a potential high-point man and is dangerous every minute. This means that Oklahoma cannot be stopped by concentrating on one man. Every one of the Sooners has scored more than 10 points in one or more Big Six games.
Kansas is expected to go into the game at full strength. A hand injury suffered by Dick Harp has responded to treatment and it appears that he will be in top form for the game.
The Kansas squad will leave for Oklahoma by train tonight at 10:57, and will start back to Lawrence to tomorrow night at 10 o'clock. The Jay-hawkers play Iowa State at Ames Monday night.
What's Doing in Sports
At Other Schools
By Newt Hoverstock
In its last four games, the De Paul University of Chicago has furnished fans with real thrillers, winning three and dropping one. It won from Illinois Wesleyan, 41-39; beat St. Louis University, 31-29; lost to the Western State Teachers, 39 to 40; and won again from St. Viator, 34 to 31. All four of these games were won or lost in the closing minutes of the games, and the De Paula, student newspaper, is rightfully worried for fear the fans will be disappointed in the future if the games end with more than a basket difference in the score.
The R.O.T.C. unit at Washington University of St. Louis is offering the use of its new rifle range to all faculty members at $2 a year. Both rifle and pistol shooting are offered. Perhaps the R.O.T.C. is trying to get the professors in shape for a good deal when they first come into school, which generally get around to "shooting that professor" for some unhappy assignment.
After going for 16 consecutive victories over all court foes, the Bradley Tech team of Pooria, Ili, bowed to Northwestern last week, 28-26, although it went down fighting. With the tally at 28 to 17 against them, the Bradley boys put on a fine rally, but fell short after scoring 9 points to Northwestern's 2 before the final gun.
With tennis in full swing at the University of Texas, the Noel squad played a practice match against the second team and found itself confronted by the Van Ryn family. Substituting on the second squad, Johnny Ryn, former Davis Cup star, downed the Steer captain, while his wife also played for an absent second squadman, but lost in close sets
Nazi Heads May Make Personal Trip to Austri-
Berlin, Thursday, Feb. 17.—(UP) —Feuerher Adolph Hulter and Field Marshal Hermann. Wilhelm Goering may go to Berlin for further extension of Nazi influence there, it was understood today.
These plans were being formulated as the controlled Nazi press, including Goering's own national Zeitung of Essen, spoke of the eventuality of an actual attack on the long dreamed of Anschluss—as result of the wedge driven by placing five Nazis in Austrian cabin posts yesterday.
Temple University's student paper reports the display of the S.R.O sign during exam week.
Men's Intramurals
S. A.E. 32, Beta 28
The S.A.E five fought off a last minute challenge of the Beta quintet last night to emerge the victors by the comparatively narrow margin of 32 to 28. The game was an important one for division I as the two teams of the Beta teams were undefeated before last night's encounter.
The Sig Alphs were playing without the services of their hall-bawk-hunting guard, John Zieglemeyer, but had enough power to come through.
The game definitely establishes the defending intramural champions as one of the favorites to cop this year's 'bike.
Hall led the individual scoring for the Alph team with 5 field goals, but the passing and floor play of Nourse was outstanding. McCain of the Beta team tied with Hall for 17 points in coors of the game with *field goals*.
The Rock Chail basketball five dropped a close 40 to 27 intramural game to the Hell Hounds last night, while in a game in which a large margin separated the two teams the All Stars handed the Whitaker cagers the short end of a 29 to 5 wore.
In the first game, Crabb and Hillbeth each accounted for 16 points or the Houl Hounds. Whitakeres were eided to a pair of field goals and one outer by the free throw route, scored both baskets from the out.
Tuesday night the Beta "C" men buried the S.P.E. basketers under a 41 to 10 score. The 1200 Tenn. team pitched up a 27-point lead to trounce the Optimists 41 to 21. P.K.A. and Delta Chi fought on more even terms as the former won 35 to 28.
Wednesday's games:
g ft
Buck ... 2 2
Barber ... 2 0
Nourse ... 2 0
Hall ... 5 0
Amerine ... 2 0
Beta's (28)
g f
wien'cko 1.0
M Caslán .5
Stoland .5
Janetet .5
Wilson ... 1.0
Sigma Chi 'B' (27) Phi Delt 'B'
Sigma Chi 'B' (27) Phi Delt 'B' (14)
Jeasberg . . . 0 0 Clootman . . . 0
Brown . . . 0 1 Baskett . . . 1 0
Hersch n . . . 0 1 Sleeper . . . 1 0
Duler . . . 1 0 Tink p'hg . . 0 1
Divens . . . 1 0 M Crosy . . 0 1
Summers . . . 1 0 Haynes . . 0 0
Summers . . . 1 0 Heynes . . 0 0
Swimch't . . . 1 0 H head'n . . 0 0
12 2 19
1411
White, f 1  g t f
White, f 2  g
McNally, f 2  g
Patrick, g 2  f
V.Brassman, 2 1 0
Gillespie, 2 1 0
D. Branson, 1 0
Broadwood, 1 0
Brown, 0 0
Olympic Greene:
Hell Hounds (40)Rock Chalk (37)
218
1926
| | g f t | g f t |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Frank's, f | 0 0 0 | F And's, r' n 13 |
| Frank's, f | 0 0 0 | B And's, r' n 13 |
| Berry, c | 0 2 0 | B And's, r' n 52 |
| Hildreth, g | 7 2 2 | Schmidt, g | 5 0 |
| Halton, g | 0 0 | Buse, g | 0 0 |
| Falcon, g | 0 0 | Buse, g | 0 0 |
| Ward | 0 0 0 | Crouch | 0 0 |
Official: Enna.
17 3 7
Tuesday's games:
Beta "C" (41) S.P.E. "C" (10)
| | g ft f | g ft f |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Robinson, f | 5 0 | Burweed, f | 6 0 |
| Johnson, f | 5 0 | Burweed, f | 6 0 |
| Banks, c | 3 01 | Grogan, c | 0 0 |
| Hibbart, c | 3 01 | Grogan, c | 0 0 |
| Fisher, f | 0 0 | Fisher, g | 1 0 |
**Opinions**      g  .5 ft
Stucker, f   g  0.1 ft
Scott,        e  0.0 ft
Bourlard, g  0.0 ft
Riison, g    0.0 ft
M Gugetg     g  0.0 ft
Raup, f.  g t 10
Nanina, f. 3 0
Virbon, c. 10
Peterson, g 4 10
Allen 20
Optimists (21)
| | g ft f | g ft f |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Morgan, f | .6 4 | 0 Onrofio, f | .6 4 |
| Hall, f | .6 4 | 2 1 Hecomp, f | .6 4 |
| Fry, c | .6 4 | 2 1 Hecomp, f | .6 4 |
| Wilkinson, f | .6 4 | 2 W wdst d, f | .6 4 |
| Faulon, g | .4 4 | 2 C W'dst d, f | .5 3 |
| Fegler, g | .4 4 | 2 Birney | .5 3 |
Today's games, 6 p.: Min. Rumold's boys vs. Obers; 10 p., Kappa Sigma vs. Sigma Chi, and KEK "B" vs. S.P.E. "B"
Games tomorrow at 5 p.m.: Delft Chi "B" > Siug "N", Bai "S" and SAEC "C" > Beta "B" > "6 p.m.". Jaybirds vs. Hexagons 10:35 p.m. Slugetians 9:35 p.m. Slugetians 9:35 p.m. Phil Delt "C" > Tau "T".
Basketball Schedule
Senior Sooner Guard
15 5 7
Official: Thompson.
10 1 8
Saturday, Feb. 19 at 8 a.m.: S.Fa vs. Beta, and Pki Ai, vs. Sigma Kfi. S.Fa vs. Pki Ai, vs. Sigma Kfi. Pki C* vs. Phi Delt B*; 10 a.m. ATO. v. Phi Giam, and S.E. *B* v. Phi Phi B*; 11 a.m. D.T.D v. D.U. Phi Giam B*, v. S.E. *B* v. Phi Phi B*, v. Acacia *B*, and Phi Kappa Pki vs. Delta Chi. 1.pm. Stig Khi B* vs. Phi Giam *D*, and
BILL MARTIN
Martin is the only senior on the Sooner squad, and has been the steadying influence for Oklahoma's young team this season.
House Votes Large Amount For Relief During Year
Washington, Feb. 16—(UP) —The House late today voted the administration an additional $250,000 per year for relief in the current fiscal year, after beating down a spitted drive增长的 liberals to increase the amount.
The measure, a deficiency appropriation, was requested by President Roosevelt to provide 750,000 WPBA jobs until new relief funds are available. It now goes to the senate, where it is expected early next week.
The final roll call vote was 351 to 23. A motion to recommit by Rep. John Tabor (Rep., N.Y.) was shouted down.
Pittsburgh, Kan, Feb. 16—(UP) The body of 12-year-old Bert Wurtker of this city, sought by hundreds of men since his disappearance from his home Sunday, was found in the lead and zinc mine are today.
Swimmers Will Meet K-State
Body of Missing Pittsburg Boy Found After Three-Day Search
Criticizing present governmental and political conditions, political science students at Washington and Ohio started a move for a third party.
His body was found near the Player mine and mill after a search by miners, CCC workers and airplanes
Pl K.A. "B" vs. S.A.E. "B."
Volleyball
This afternoon at 5 o'clock: Hellhounds vs. S.A.E. and A.T.O. vs. Phi Psi; 7:30 p.m, Phi Mu A. vs. D.T.D. and Delta Chi vs. Phi Delt
Team Standings
Here are the standings of the intramural basketball teams in each of the five divisions. The standings are corrected to include games played
| | W L. Pet. |
| :--- | :--- |
| Sig Alph | 8 | 0.100 |
| Kappa Sig | 8 | 0.100 |
| Betta | 7 | 1.875 |
| Phi Psi | 6 | 2.750 |
| Phi Psi | 7 | 3.214 |
| Pi K A. | 5 | 3.625 |
| Pi K Delt | 4 | 3.574 |
| Delta Tau Delta | 3 | 4.426 |
| Phi Gam | 3 | 4.426 |
| Triangl | 3 | 4.286 |
| Delta Chi | 2 | 2.886 |
| Sigma Nu | 1 | 6.143 |
| Acacia | 2 | 1.643 |
| A T O | 1 | 6.143 |
| S P E | 8 | 0.000 |
Division I
A victory over Kansas State to balance the loss to Nebraska last week will be the aim of the Jayhawk swimmers when they meet the Wild-cat swimming team here Saturday afternoon.
Two Wichita men, Proctor Ritchie and Harry Brown, won the only two firsts Kansas made against Nebraska and will lead the attack on Kansas State. Ritchie, a junior, won the 80-64 victory, won the 150-yard backstroke. Browne, a sophomore, was first in the 200-yard breast stroke.
W L. Pct.
Westminster 7 0 1.000
Bell Hounds 7 0 900
Lepardy 7 1 875
Campus Raiders 6 2 750
All Stars 6 2 750
Whitakers 4 3 754
Rock Chalk 4 3 574
Calvin's Gang 5 4 555
Trojans 5 4 575
K. E K. 2 4 333
Hexagons II 2 4 650
Teta Tau 1 5 167
Cottage 1 10 000
Union Cafe 0 11 000
W L. Pct.
A, K Psi 9 0 1.000
Galloping Ghosts 7 0 1.000
Hexagons 6 1 1.000
Pai Mia Alpha 4 1 8.000
1200 Tennessee 6 2 7.550
Obers 6 2 7.625
Dunakins 3 2 6.000
Rumold's Boys 3 2 3.755
Odium 3 5 3.757
Cyclones 3 6 3.333
Phi Chi 2 4 3.333
Panammonians 1 6 1.141
Blanks 1 6 1.141
Bullseye 0 11 0.000
Division III
Division IV
W L. Pct.
Phi Delt "C" 6 0 1.00
Phi Bert "B" 6 0 1.00
Phi Gam "C" 5 0 1.00
Beta "B" 5 1 0.833
Theta Tau "B" 3 3 5.00
Phi Pte "P" 3 500
Delta Chi "C" 3 4 4.00
Delta Tau "B" 2 3 4.00
Sigma Chi "C" 2 4 3.33
Delta Kep "B" 2 4 3.33
K E K "B" 1 6 1.141
Sigma Nu "B" 10 0 1.00
Vote Nowsinske, a veteran, should show to considerably better advantage against Kansas State than he did against Nebraska. In the dual meet with the Huskers, Nowsinske took third in the 220-yard free-style and third in the 150-yard backstroke.
W L. Pct.
Kappa Sig "B" 7 0 1.000
T 6 0 1.000
Sigma Chi "B" 4 2 0.667
Phi Gam "B" 4 3 0.574
Beta "C" 4 4 0.500
Acacia "B" 3 3 0.500
Phi D A "B" 2 4 0.400
Phi Ki "B" 2 4 0.350
Phi Phi "C" 5 2 0.286
Phi Gam "D" 1 4 0.200
A T O "B" 1 4 0.000
A T O "B" 1 4 0.000
Division V
Kansas State bowed to Nebraska 65-10 at Manhattan last Friday, and the following day Kansas was defeated by the Huskers 28-56.
University of Michigan Has Letter of Geo. Washington
Ann Arbor, Mich. - (ACP) - Aithertro unpublished and unknown letter written in 1788 by George Washington University of Michigan's collection of Americans; it was made known recently. It was discovered among the Gage papers in the William L. Clements Library of American His-
Dr. Randolph G. Adams, director of the library, said the letter reveals Washington's continuing interest in efforts of Virginians to develop it.
Washington, a well-to-do planter,
and a member of the Virginia House
of Burgesses, addressed the letter to
John Blair, president of the Virginia
council and acting governor of the
colony. The letter asked Blair to
attain through General Thomas Gage,
commander-in-chief of the British
forces, a favor for some Virginia
merchants.
Blair, in writing to Gage, enclosed the original communication from Washington instead of a copy. It remained in possession of Gage's descendants until his papers were acquired recently by the library.
International Relations Club To Hear Papers by Students
The international Relations Club will meet tonight at 7:20 in the Pine room of the Memorial Union building. Forrest Stem, c38; Thomas Kennedy, c38; and Lawrence Birch, c38. A discussion of "Politics With South America." A discussion will follow the reading of the papers.
Graduate Student Accepts Job
John Shaw, graduate student, who received an offer of a job from the Phillips Petroleum company, Kansas City, Mo., earlier in the semester, has accepted and will work in essential laboratories of the company.
Along the Sideline
Elon Torrence
Kansan Sports Editor
The national collegiate basketball tournament, being established and promoted largerly through the efforts of Eml Liston, director of athletics at UCLA, to establish a basketball in Kansas City, March 7 to 12 inclusive, should be some affair.
Phone K.U. 66
The first entry in the tournament was Marshall College of Huntington, W. Va. This team has won 16 games as compared to one loss, including a victory over the strong Long Island University five. Top flight teams expected to follow on the *t*he entry list include Colorado, Bradley Tech, Long Island University, Stanford, and perhaps two teams from the Big Ten Loston, general manager of Oklahoma from this area s uch strong teams as Drury, Warrenburg, Oklahoma A. and M., and (this is surprising, in view of contrast Big Six rules, but we hope it is true) the two leaders of the Big six, Kansas and Oklahoma.
CLASSIFIED ADS
LOST. Medium-sized green laminated Parker
fountain pen. Name Edward W.
Rice engraved on barrel. Reward. Phone
721. -98.
Personally we would like very much to see Kansas get in the tournament, as we feel that the Jayhawkers would go a long way. The resulting national prominence would be not in the least harmful to Kansas or to Big Six basketball. When the teams line up on the opening day, we hope Kansas will be right in there.
WANTED- Roommate for boy at Campus house. Front room. Desirable location. 1245 Oread. Call 1514. -97
ROOM: Single or double room for man employed, or students. Between K.U. town and high school. 124 W. 13th. Phone 3105J. -96
New Rackets, Balls Soft Balls, Bats INITIUTING SHOP
TENNIS RACKETS RESTRUNG
Hear more rumors about Mike Gotto leaving Kansas, but as far as we can ascertain there is about as much foundation to them as there has been to similar rumors concerning the popular line coach for the last five years. That Beta-Sig Alg game provided plenty of fast action last night. Coach Dick Harp is taking after "Phog" in letting himself worked up at the way his players play or don't play. The only thing missing was that he didn't have a bottle of water handy., He heard by
HAMPOO and 25c WAVE, dried Oil - Drene - Fitch Shampoo and Wine, dried 500
Candid Camera-Ily Speaking
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MICKEY BEAUTY SHOP
It is a little premature perhaps, but we are going out on the limb and predict a Kansas victory at Norman Friday night. It will probably be close, but that old Jayahawk is going to be flying high when the smoke of the battle clears away—just wait and see. We are worried more about the Nebraska than our 50 men's tent nights (one where they make half of their shots go through the rim) and Kansas has only a 15 per cent night, we believe the team will come through there. Not that the varsity has anything to be confident about—far from it—for it is going to take a full 40 minutes of bravely, creative, aggressive basketball to win each of these games—and the test of YOUR six games. YOUNG YOfer of the Orange Basket take note: Have you any money to put up on your ideas that Kansas will lose to both Oklahoma and Nebraska?)
with on f4.5 uses motion picture film
THE ARGUS
$12.50
See us for motion picture cameras and complete line of photographic supplies — all mokes of paper, films, developers, tanks, tripods, filters and accessories.
Phone K.U. 66
HIXON STUDIO
Phone 41 In Hotel Eldridge Bldg
Shampoo and Wave Set, dryed
the grapevine: Ad Lindsey isn't going to coach spring football, but instead will coach baseball and leave the football work to Getto an Conger. Seems odd, wonder if there is anything to it.
Permanents and End Curls
$1.00 complete
Oil Shampoo and Wave Set, dryed 50c
Women's Intramurals
Basketball: Practices scheduled for today have been postponed. There will be a game Tuesday night.
RELIABLE CLEANING
Guaranteed
Deck Tennis: The schedule for tomorrow is 4:30 p.m., Kappa Alpha Theta vs. Chi Omega 5 p.m., Gamma Phi Beta vs. Corbin hall.
Suits
Tuxes
Dresses
Hats
Clothes
50c
Swim Elimination Meet
Intramural swimming team: Meet Teen participates in the 2016 Kappa Gamma, Alpha Delta Pi, I.L W., Corbin hall, N.I.D. Sigma Kappa, Miller hall, and Gamma Pi.
3 garments for $1.25
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Phone: 523
Phone 533 $ \mathrm{9 4 1} \frac {1}{2} $ Mass. St.
The women's intramural swimming meet was held last night in the Robinson gymnasium pool. This was the only time the team will qualify the winners for the finals to be held Wednesday, Feb. 23. Pi Beta Tau emerged as the winner of the engagement. T.N.T. amassed 18 points to be runner-up. Close behind, tied for third-place honors, were Karen Schaefer and Julia Gamma. Alpha Gamma Delta wound up with a total of 9, and Chi Omega placed in several first-place contests. Two meet records were broken.
A complete summary of the events follows:
TAXI
HUNSINGER'S
920 - 22 Mass.
Phone
12
Relay: Pi Phi, first; Chi Omega second; Theta, third; T.N.T. fourth. (New meet record of 38.3 min.)
12 Dinners and Suppers, $2.50
6 Breakfasts, 50c
Breast stroke for form: Rowland, T.N.T., first; Blaney, Theta, second;
6 Breakfasts, 50c
DUNAKIN CLUB
1319 Tennessee Street Lawrence, Kansas
Flake, Alpha Chi, third; Lawrence, Alpha Chi, fourth.
Two-length free-style: Lewis, Pi first; Lohmeyer, Alpha Gam, second; Edgerton, Pi Phi, third; Smythe, Pi Phi, fourth.
Diving: Woods, Pi Phi, first; Leon-
ard, second; Owens, Alpha
Wang, third.
Two-length backstroke: Lewis, Pi
Phi, first; Lohmeyer, Alpha Gam,
Gamma; Huffman, Alpha Chi; third;
Edgerton, Huffman, (new meet
record of 24.3 min.)
Henlev Hostesses Hold Meeting
Two-length sidestroke; Leonard,
TNT, first; bridges, Alpha Chi,
second; Lohmeyer, Alpha Gam,
Bidn Smooth Pi Phi fourth.
Three-length free-style: Woods, Pi Phi first; Edgerton, Pi Phi second; Owens, Alpha Chi third; Nelson, Theta fourth.
Oriben Conducts School Survey
Prof. F. P. Oriben of the School of Education spend Monday in John-
ohnson Hall, where he is conducting a school survey.
Final Prices On:
Crawl for form: Neison, Theta,
first: Leonard, T.N.T., second: Owens,
Alpha Chi, third; Short, Phi Phi,
*orth.*
Breast stroke; Woods, Pi Phi first;
Fleke, Alpha Chi, second; Blaney,
Theta, third; Montgomery, Theta,
auth
There will be a supper meeting of the Henley House Hostesses Thursday, Feb. 17, at Henley house, from 5 to 7 o'clock. Martha Painte c939, has charge of the meeting at which aprons for the kitchen will be made. Any woman interested in helping on the committee should call Ellen Payne Thursday to make reservations.
Suits
Topcoats
Mackinaws
Leather Coats
Sweaters
Odd Pants
Fancy Slacks
Flannel Pajamas
Shirts
Pajamas
Wool Gloves
Wool Mufflers
Wool Hose
Wool Caps
Flannel Robes
Sweat Shirts
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825 Mass.
WARD
Phone 195