PAGE FOUR
TUESDAY, JANUARY 28, 1936
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
Big Six Basketball Teams Will Be Idle Until Next Friday
Iowa State's Victory Last Saturday Night Moves Them Up With Nebraska
Standings of the Teams
Win Lost PC*
Kansas 4 1.000
Nebraska 2 2.000
Iowa State 2 2.500
Oklahoma 2 2.333
Kansas State 1 2.333
Missouri 1 2.350
Big Six basketball, marking time at the present because of semester finals, will be resumed in earnest next Friday. In Missouri meets Iowa State at Ames.
The Tigers suffered one of the most severe wallpappings in history at the hands of the Warrenburg Mules at the end of the war, when they were雪凝 under. 32-24.
The Warrenrs team produced a smooth bunch of ball handlers that completely baffled the Tigers from the start. Coach Edwards used every com- ponent, even considerable, but the Tigers could sidestep them when the opportunity presented itself.
At the same time the Iowa State team was turning back the Nebraska team, 41-40, in a hotly contested game that went to an overtime period it was unclear whether they lost of an early season lethargy in which they lost their first two conference games, and have come back to win from Kansas State and Nebraska. The Cyclones won by a one-point affair, with Wahqihtal of Nebraska and Cowen of Iowa State tying for high point honors with 17 points each. This victory for the Cyclones woves out of a three-way tie for third place and knots for second honors, with Nebraska.
Outside of Kansas, no conference team has lost less than two games, and from present indications, the fight for a third game is near. Frank Groves is still leading the scoring race with an average of 12 points per game, but is followed closely by Ebling of Kansas and Wahlquist of Illinois, who have an average of 11.25 points per game each.
Kansas still rules the roast with four victories in as many games, and so far has been invulnerable to attacks from any of the other conference schools. Nebraska was rated to give them a close race, but the Haskywhoppers leaped into the Huskies machinery and it hasn't functioned so well since.
The highscorers:
| | g | fg | ft | pt | ave. |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Groves, K.S. | 3 | 15 | 6 | 12 | 12.00 |
| Ebling, Kansas | 4 | 17 | 11 | 45 | 11.23 |
| Wahquist, Neb. | 4 | 19 | 45 | 14 | 11.23 |
| Cowan, I.S. | 2 | 16 | 5 | 17 | 8.75 |
| Levy, K.S. | 2 | 9 | 14 | 12 | 8.00 |
| Fleming, I.S. | 2 | 9 | 17 | 12 | 8.00 |
| Whitaker, Neb. | 4 | 13 | 51 | 31 | 7.57 |
| Tone, Oka. | 3 | 8 | 7 | 21 | 7.57 |
Powdering Nose
Gives Students Revenge
On Allergic Teacher
Powdering the nose is a common practice—one that we see performed by students in our classes. But to the women in one of the Foods and Nutrition clases it is more than that; it is a very effective way of “getting even” with their professor, much to the satisfaction of them.
These students discovered recently that their teacher is allergic (sensitive to you), and they the errist root in face powder and all they have to do is to open their compacts and powder their noses in order to cause the teacher to be ill. Then they must open all the windows, and sometimes he has to dismiss classes.
This peculiar sensitivity is not a all uncommon and people who suffer from it have to use a special face powder that is free from the offending ovises. This is why I advise you to use that two large cosmetic factories in products that are non-allerigic.
One of the comforting facts to those suffering from allergy of some form or another, is the fact that doctors have agreed that the unlucky people have higher I.Q.'s than ordinary people. It is said.
*Murdered Man' Stops Trial
**Milton**
Jubbail-bear—(UP) The trial of two Jubbail-bear with murder was stopped by the timely arrival of a letter from the "murdered man" to the Court of the Dewan of Dharamajigarh, Central Provinces.
Inventor of Basketball
Dr James A. Naismith will be honored by a national "Naismith Week", Feb. 7-15.
Dr. Naismith Is Honored
February 15, the night of the KU-KState game will be observed as "Naitsmith Night" in Lawrence, it has been decided. There will be programs in all schools, and at a meeting of the Chamber of Commerce, Dr. Naismith will be the guest of honor.
Inventor of Basketball Will Be Honored In National Celebration
TUESDAY
Jan. 28
WEDNESDAY
Jan. 29
THURSDAY
Jan. 30
Between halves of the game a special program will be broadcast by station WREN in honor of the doctor.
February 7-15 has been set aside as national "Nalismith Week" and teams throughout the country will donate the proceeds from one game during that week towards a fund which is to send Dr. and Mrs. Nalismith to the Olympic games, where basketball, the game of golf, is played among the national games for the first time.
Because there is no home game scheduled for that week, Lawrence High School will celebrate the event this week on Friday night when they play Ottawa here. And for like musa Haskell Kiville-Kiville Haskell game Saturday night.
W. S. Chandler, basketball coach at Marquette University, is chairman for the national committee for "Nasimuth" and will serve on the committee for the Kansas-Oklahoma committee.
Chilcoot Pass to Be Opened
Explorer's Club To Travel Over Old Gold Rush Trails to Alaska
Berkeley, Calif., —(UP) —The img abandoned Chilcot Pass, through which maddened thousands once rushed into the gold fields of Alaska, is again to be opened and forced. For a brief interval, at least, the pass in one more to hear the tread of human feet, and witness once more a small part of the Alaskan wilderness and even farther north into the Arctic regions. Led by Bayne Beauchamp of the University of California, member of the Explorers' Club of New York, a party of 15, mostly university men, will leave here for a trek into Alaska over the old gold rush trails. They will spend the day at searching for gold in the abandoned gold diggings of the Klondike.
Examination Schedule
A.M.
P.M.
A.M.
P.M.
A.M.
P.M.
After forcing its way through the long abandoned Chicot Pass, the expedition will build a 40-foot snow on Lake Bennett for the trip down the Horseshoe Bay. How to cook the lives of many in the most adventurous during the gold rush days.
Veteran Pilot To Aid
Instead, however, of merely a frying pan and pick ax, the expedition will be so modernly equipped as to have an all-metal airplane to be flown over part of the expedition's route by the former Alaskan lizard who brought back the bodies of Wil Rogers and Wiley Post.
The trip down the Yukon to the gold fields is being time in such a manner that the party hopes to meet the annual migration across the river of the hundreds of thousands of caribou in search of posturace.
Once in the old gold fields, the expedition will have a try at gold mining and then will continue on down the river to the Arctic Circle. There the ice cap is melted, and a plane brought into action for an exploratory visit of Mount McKinley and the long chain of active volcanoes that lie beneath it. An Akainak on the Alaskan Peninsula.
Besides the pure adventure of reliving many of the old days of gold rushing and Klondike life, the party expects to bring home an unusual collection of Alaska and a valuable collection of insects and plant life of the Far North.
To Hunt Gold Also
11:30 classes, 5, 4, 3 hours at 8:30 to 11:20
11:30 classes, 2, 1 hours at 12:30 to 11:20
2:30 classes, 5, 4, 3 hours at 8:30 to 11:20
3:30 classes, 5, 4, 3 hours at 12:30 to 11:20
3:30 classes, 2, 1 hours at 12:30 to 12:20
3:30 classes, all hours at 8:30 to 12:30
Offer Advanced Swimmin
Life Saving Tests Also Given in Second Semester Course
Advanced swimming and life saving will be offered next semester under the supervision of Herbert G. Alphin. Several men in the University are desirous of qualifying in the Red Cross test as well as the Y.M.C.A.
There will be two freshman classes meeting at 9:30 and 10:30 on Tuesdays and Thursdays, and there will be a sophomore class which meets three classes in May. The saving class will be given on the first week in May to accommodate all who are not able to take the regular classes. Approximately 400 men have qualified in the senior test of the Red Cross in the past ten years, according to Coadt.
Mr. Aliphnia recently gave an examination to his swimming classes, and among the questions asked were two on general information. One of the questions asked was, "How far would you like to be able to swim?" Half of the answers ranged as low as one mile. The answers ranged from 100 feet to the English Channel.
The second question asked for their reasons for wanting to know how to swim, and 75 per cent gave safety as their reason, while recreation came in a poor second place. Other reasons were the need for rest, equipment, and exercise. One person said it would help him to get a job as he guard during the summer.
ALUMNI LIBRARY RECEIVES SEVERAL AUTOGAPHED BOOKS
Several autographed copies of books written by alumni recently were added to the Alumni Library which now has over 600 copies. These books are available to anyone at the Alumni office, they can not be taken from the office.
Among the recent additions are "Business Law" by Leonard H. Axe, 29, assistant professor of economics; "Our Dynamic Society," by Dr. Malel A. Elliot, assistant professor of sociology, and Dorothy G. Wright, 27, g*33; "The Geology of Texas" by E. H. Selards, 98, g*00 (co-author); "There Is Heaven," by C. M. Walters; "Everyone His Own Historian" by Carl L. Becker, professor of European history at the University from 1902-16; and a Spanish book, "Alvarne Quintero, Comedia y drama" by Agnes M. Brady, 18, g*20.
WASHINGTON MEN SHOW SKILL IN MANIPULATING NEEDLES
Longview, Wash. (U.P.)-Men really can sew, argued Mrs. Charles Underhill, member of a committee raising for the community church building fund.
She exhibited an apron with 50 patches, sewed by men. Under each patch was a coin. She hoped to get it washed in water, presenting it to the church committee.
"The men really did the sewing," said Mrs. Underhill, "but I threaded the needles. I couldn't find one that could do that."
Sydney, N. S. W, (U.P.) - A Whitton,
N. S. W, sparilat is marking his queen
bees with a numbered metal disc to
facilitate the task of locating them
in the hives. The discs are attached to
the bees' thorax.
We Will Be Closed Wednesday to Saturday for extensive remodeling and redecoration.
Queen Bees Marked
Read the Daily Kansan want ads.
Watch the paper for future announcements and opening.
Harry Akers, Manager
We Will Be Closed
The COTTAGE 1144 Indiana
"A dollar I do," said Ray Norris, e36,yesterday afternoon.
Student Wins Wager
By Submerging Himself
In the Bathtub
"A dollar you don't'l, said his friend at the Clique club, in reference to his ability to stay under water for at least two and a half minutes.
After placing sufficient bots to make it worth his effort, Nornris filled a bath tub and submerged himself. Two minutes and forty seconds passed before he came to the surface, his prowess established, his wager won.
Basketball Games Will Be Played or Outdoor Courts
Olympic Rules Different
Olympic basketball will be far different from the basketball as now played in the United States, according to a letter received by Dr. Forrest C. Allen, director of athletics and basketball coach at the University of Kansas from V. Bouryskyehn, director of athletics at the University of Paris. Dr. Allen and Mr. Bouryskyehn are corresponding for some months on the Frenchman's graft in a bray.
Dr. Allen and Mr. Bouryskhline have been corresponding for some months on the Frenchman's project to bring a basketball team to America.
Regarding the Olympics, Mr. Bouryskine asks if the American basketball team is expecting to reach Berlin in addition to 14 games and 14 to 15 innings, Continuing, he writes:
"Play will be on gravel. This presents several difficulties such as the impossibility of a good dribble, accurate long shots, or, in ease of rain, a slippery ball. They can be difficult to reach on pivots, and very often call them travelling. There is no center line, and any stalling and freezing of the ball is perfectly legal. Most teams play man-to-man defense, and a fast running at high deep passing and double crossing."
Something of the same information as to the nature of the courts was received by Dr. Allen from Clarence Oakes, a Kansas newspaper man who has just returned to a tour of Europe. He is on court at many courts of gravel, or perhaps some bituminous compound. The Olympic games are scheduled for afternoons.
Stadium Proves Profitable
University of West Virginia Coach Bemoans Condition There
Mike Gette, line-coach of football at the University of Kansas, recently found in a Pennsylvania paper an item from Morgantown, W. Va., in which Harry Stansbury, coach of the University of West Virginia beware still exists, in the magazine Stanbury wrote that the management, with a $700,000 stadium on hand, has a debt of $497,000. This includes $337,000 of stadium bonds,
We Have Appreciated Your Patronage The Past Semester and Shall Look Forward to Serve you the Coming one.
plus $3,000 defaulted interest; an item of $21,000 to a sporting goods house, and $4,000 in guarantees to football and includes $1,000 to Kansas State College.
Coach Stanbury also blemishes the fact that only one of five all-america football players originating in West Virginia has come to the University; and he also has a problem in finding suitable playing opportunities.
All of which is taken by Kanaan athletic officials as indicative of the better position in which Kanaan finds herself. The only one to do so was the only completed one in the Big Six
"And we don't have to charge the University rent for the stadium for Commencement exercises, either," Dr. F. C. Allen, director of athletics.
The CAFETERIA
—and more than three-fourths paid for. Remaining bonds were recently refunded, with a two-year moratorium on principle, and are now quoted at 102. Interest is to date, and current expenses are satisfactory.
CHECK with us
DURING THIS COLD WEATHER
Hot Water Heaters
Prestone, Alcohol, Winter Gear Lubrication
Tire and Brake Service
LESLIE WATERS WILL BE NEW INSTRUCTOR OF ECONOMICS
Leslie L. Waters, who has just finished work on his Master's degree at the University of Illinois, has been appointed instructor in economics at the University to take the place of Malcolm Stuart. He will have charge of one section of Introductory Economics and two sections of Economic History.
GOOD YEAR
Carter Service
$4.95 up
Mr. Waters attended junior college in
Open All Night
Call 1300
Resolve:
To "Hang-out"
at the
1009 Mass.
Kansas City, Mo., and received his A.B. degree from Warrenburg State Teachers college. While at Warrenburg, he was a member of the football team and also participated in other undergraduate activities.
Judge Plays Santa Claus
Toleda — (UP) One dollar and fees was the cost to Municipal Judge Frank E. O'Connell for a wedding he performed. After the ceremony, the bride-groom confided that he needed $1 to get to his home in Detroit. The judge obliged him, on his assurance to pay as soon as he had earned the money.
Read the Daily Kansan want ads.
Always Appropriate
FLOWERS
Appreciated.
FRESH CUT FLOWERS
from our greenhouses will supply your need at any time.
Phone 820
“Flowers of Distinction”
Quality Cleaning By Expert Cleaners & Pressers
AS NEAR AS TELEPHONE 101
10c
TO ALL
ROGER PRYOR
JOAN PERRY
"Case of the Missing
Man"
ADDED
LAUREL and HARDY
"TIT FOR TAT"
Sports Novay - Vaudeville
ENDS TONITE
GEORGE ARLISS
In His Most Lovable Characterization
"MISTER HOBO"
Plus—The Most Sensational Novel Ever Produced "AUDIOSCOKIPS"
The First Three Dimension Movie — Jack Danny's Adventures
ENDS TONITE
WHAT MILDNESS!
25C TIL 7 SHOWS 3--7-9
GRANADA
HAVE YOU READ OUR UNUSUAL NO-RISK OFFER TO PIPE SMOKERS?
WEDNESDAY ONLY
Matinee and Nite
ON SCREEN
Allen Skipworth
"HITCH HIKE LADY"
Mat. 35c —— Nite 40c
Kiddies 10c
NOTE
We advise you to attend the matinee and be sure of a seat since all attendance records will be broken.
STARTS THURSDAY
Frank Buch's,
"FANG AND CLAW"
WHAT FLAVOR!
IT'S SWELL!
Here's the reason such a straight-from-the-shoulder no-risk offer can be made. We know that in Prince Albert we've got the quality—the taste and aroma—the top-of-the-morning flavor that college men are looking for. Men who have tried Prince Albert are satisfied with no other brand, but the product is good. Test Prince Albert under our positive you-must-be-pleased guarantee. Note the special "crimpcut." That makes P. A. burn slower and give a cooler smoke. Note the mildness and absence of hardness. That's because of the famous use of the manufacture of Prince Albert. Prince Albert is packed right-in tinn. The big red economy tin contains around
50 pipefuls of choice tobacco. Get it at your campus dealer's now.
OUR OFFER TO PIPE SMOKERS:
Smoke 20 fragrant pipefels of Prince Albert. If you don't find it the mellowest, tastiest pipe tobacco you ever smoked, return the pocket tin with the rest of the tobacco in it to us at any time within a month from this date, and we will refund full purchase price, plus postage.
(Signed)
R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co.
Winston-Salem, N. C.
pinnacle of frequent
tuberculosis in every 2
years at the Pierre Albert
Hospital
PRINGE ALBERT
THE NATIONAL JOY SMOKE