PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, JANUARY 4, 1935
Four Teams Open Big Six Basketball Title Race Tonight
Missouri Plays Iowa State, Kansas Aggies Clash With Sooners at Norman
The Big Six basketball race will get under way tonight when four teams will take the court playing two conference games. The Missouri Tigers under George Edwards travel to Ames where they will meet the Iowa State Cyclones coached by Louis Menze. The Iowa State quaint, under Frank Root, plays the Oklahoma Sooners, under Frank McDermott, at Norman.
The Cyclones will take the court as strong favorites against the Tigers. With an all veteran team, Coach Menzel has piled up an impressive record of five victories against four other Iowa teams in its first pre-season games. Missouri has been unable to win in two starts against Washington and St. Louis University.
Kansas State and Oklahoma will take the floor with each having about an even chance to win. Both teams have broken even in two pre-season games, Oklahoma winning and losing against Oklahoma A and M; and Kansas winning against a visiting clinic games with Kansas. The Sooners started the season with a green team having only one veteran around which to build a team.
Fencers to Give Exhibition
Swordsmen to Meet During Half of Tuesday's Basketball Game
Added entertainment for the spectators at the Missouri-Kansas basketball game Tuesday is anticipated when the team faces Alabama in a tabular exhibition, club bowl (their shell, between belays)
Norman Jacobsh婆, c'38, will engage in a foil and dagger duel with either Paul Rappopot, c'36, or James Rappot, c'35, according to whether or not they opposed sufficiently recover from a big injury in time for the match.
In a bout Dec. 15 the University team composed of Jacobshagen, Rapoport, Report, and Robert Waters, e36, decision committee, team at Columbia six bouts out of eight.
The fencing club is at present trying to obtain matches with the teams of Washington University and Nebraska. They also hope to arrange a Missouri Valley tournament in the spring. If the club is sufficiently successful, some teammates will be sent to enter the tryouts for the Olympics to be held next year in Berlin.
In regular tournament fencing matches, nine men of a team compete against each other. Teams of three men each engage in bouts with foils, epee, and saber for a total of 27 bouts. Kansas fencers use foils only.
Graduate Finds Method
For Tinting Silverware
(Continued from figure 1)
in the order of the spectrum: violet, blue, green yellow, orange red; the order is then repeated in a spectrum of the second order and of higher orders. The investigator attributes this phenomenon to a definite refraction of light patterns; the colors appear in the same order as does colored light when its wave length is increased. The brilliance of color builds up as the plating proceeds through the various orders of spectra.
The greatest step forward in the new process is the uniformity with which color may be deposited. Previous tests usually gave variegated colors. The quality of the color, but not the color itself, depends upon the smoothness of the base metal. Brightly polished surfaces take on brilliant colors; unpolished surfaces assume duller, softer metals. Dipped first in nitric acid and uniformly exposed surfaces which attribute a pleasing effect to soft colors.
The durability of the plating is a distinct property of color-plating by Dr. Stareck's methods. It is not affected by boiling water or by temperatures of at least 300 degrees Centigrade. The original deposit is so firm that it resists polishing as much as the base metal itself, explains Dr. Stareck, who beaten with this enamel than chromium or artificial gold platings.
Dr. Stareck's researches climaxed 10 years of study at the University directed toward more comprehensive knowledge of electrode reactions. He still consults with Dr. Taft and Dr. Stareck. Dr. Taft expressed belief that Dr. Stareck is bringing about a definite innovation in the plating industry.
Howard Hoover, '34, has a position with the United States Department of Justice in Washington D. C. He is also in Georgia in George Washington University.
In the Sport-Light ByEd Elbel
Sig Eps Smother Laws With Score of 52 to 14
Love meant little obstruction to the Sigma Phi Epsilon cage squad last night as it smothered Phil Alpha Delta, professional legal fraternity with a 52-14 score. The Sig Eps took full advantage of the P.A.D.'s poor defense and ran in one basket after another. It was the third victory for the West Hills boys.
Hawks Defeat Rinky Dinks 38-12 in Intranural Cage Game
The Hawks had little trouble with the Rinky Dinks in a game with only four men on each team. Borgen made nine goals in the 38-12 total.
The Sig Ep "B" team failed to keep step with their brothers as they took defeat at the hands of the Rock Chall **B** "队" at 28-2. Sigma Chi "B" downed the DU, second squad I3-4. The scores:
Sigma Chi B 13
Signa C
G  G F T F
Swinelshort G  0  F F
Watkins ... 0  0 0
Pipkin ... 0  0 2
Deeter ... 0  0 1
Shode ... 0  0 1
Gille ... 0  1 1
Gille ... 0  0 0
Norris ... 1  0 0
614
Referee: Dees.
G FT F
Ewing 3 1 0
Shanks 2 2 2
Kuchi 2 0 0
Geary 5 0 0
Geary 6 1 0
Millar 1 0 0
D. U. B 4
G FTTI
McDougal 0 0 0
Haguel 0 0 0
Lloyd 0 0 0
Serbel 0 0 0
Love 1 2 0
Padfield 0 0 0
Cline 0 0 0
G FT F
Borgel . 9 0 F 0
Burgess . 9 0 1
Heardson . 5 1 2
McEllow . 2 1 2
24 4 5
Referee: Casini
1 2
G FTF
Kolterinn h
Adhereds h
Aidrochs h
Coardy 2 1 0
Borders 2 0 0
Borders 0 0 0
P. A.D. 14
6 2 5
18 2 2
Referee: Burkhead.
Rock Chalk B 28
G FF F
Ward 1 0 2
Mitchile 0 0 0
Kadel 0 0 0
Rinkey Dinks 12
B. Allen  | G F T F |
F. Walters  | 1 0 0 |
Randell   | 1 0 2 |
Lawrence  | 1 0 2 |
Colmer    | 3 0 0 |
G. Allen    | 2 0 0 |
6 0 3
G  FT F
Winter
Rassnuss' n
J. Allen
P. Fisher
O. Moon
D. Fisher
Referees: Plaskett and Casini.
14 0 3
A.O.Pi's Take Alpha Chi's In Hard Won Contest
Sigma Kappa's, Pi Phi's and Watkins Hall Also
1 0 3
Four more games were played off last night in the women's intramural basketball tournament. The games were won by large margins with the exception of the tussle in which the A.O.Pi's took Alpha Chi Omega, 20 to 17. This game game were Pyle and Wesley, A.O.Pi, and Butter and Boehm, Alpha Chi.
Sigma Kappa downed Alpha Delta Pi, 17 to 6. Outstanding were Smith and Neff, high score, of Sigma Kappa and Wyatt and Teagarden, A.D.Pi Beta Phi won their game from Alpha Gamma Delta easily with a score of 24 to 3. Bruce, Kiene, and Perry, all of Pi Phi, were outstanding players.
Victors
The fourth game was also one-sided with Watkins Hall winning from Kappa Alpha Theta, 16 to 4. Most outstanding was Hobson, Trekell, Treckel and Johnson, Watkins hall.
Sigma Kappa, 17
Box scores:
G FFT
Smith 2 1 1
Daniels 1 0 0
Neff 0 0
Edwards 0 0
Mike 0 0
Johnson 0 0
Sharp 0 0
'robinson 0 0
G FTF
Wyatt 0 0 1
Brown 0 0 1
Smith 0 0 1
Tgearden 2 0 0
Hamilton 0 0 0
Ripley 0 0 0
8 1 3
A. D.Pi. 6
G FT 1 F
Bruce    4 2 1
Allis     7 0 0
Klein      0 0 1
Newman    1 0 0
Suther'd   0 0 0
Perry     0 0 0
Entire Stock Included
Pre-Inventory
S-A-L-E
of Fine Quality
Leather Jackets
This is your opportunity to buy a garment that you will be proud to give at a price that you would have to pay for inferior quality. They come in plain, grey, and back and biswing models in grey, brown or tan.
3 0 2
$12 and $12.50 Jackets ... $9.75
$10 and $11.00 Jackets ... $7.95
$9 Jackets ... $7.20
$8 and $8.50 Jackets ... $6.60
$7.50 Jackets ... $5.95
$6.50 Jackets ... $5.20
$6.00 Jackets ... $4.80
Pi Phi. 24
G FT F
Pyle ... 2 0 0
Lippit ... 0 0 0
Boucher ... 0 0 0
Beumer ... 0 0 0
Wesley ... 6 0 1
Charb ... 6 0 1
We Advise An Early Selection
Alpha Gam. 3
11 2 3
10 0 2
G FT
Young 1 1 1
Harrison 0 0
Davey 0 0
Bishop 0 0
Kavanau' 0
Frevert 0 0
Starr 0 0
Widbin 0 0
G FFEE
Gaut 1
Butler 3 0 0
Boehm 3 0 0
Anderson 0 0 0
Lawrence 0 0 0
Alpha Chi, 17
Watkins, 16
1
Theta, 4
8 1
Theta, 4
G F T F G F T
Thompson 0 F 0 F Fisher 0 0 1
Fink 2 0 0 Jancock 0 0 1
Finch 0 0 0 Kennan 2 0 0
Johnson 5 0 0 Smith 0 0 0
Draper 0 0 0 Miller 0 0 0
Finch 0 0 0 Hough 0 0 0
1 0 1
8 0 0
Deck Tennis results: McVey-Bur-
deck, Gamma Phi, won from Earlart-
ward, Gamma Phi, won from Kappa,
won from Marathon-Shelter A/O,
A Pi, 6-1, 6-0; Dodge-Brosley, Kappa,
from Ripley, Kauffman D/Pi, won
from Nelson-Miller, PPi, 6-0, 6-1.
Lena B. Hill, ed34, teaches English in the Lake City High School while Jessa Mae Golden, ed34, has also a teaching position this winter in Kansas City, Kan.
The perfect ending to your dinner
YOU want good cheer for the holiday when you are going to Manning. It is the candy the whole town loves, a delicious variety of candy... and a delicious collection of candy... Only Real Deal Drug Stores give you only real drug stores.
Joan Manning chocolates 50 c
½ lb. 1 lb. 2 lbs. lb.
RICKERD-STOWLS
Drug Co.
847 Mass. Phone 238
SAVE with SAFETY at
The Jexall DRUG STORE
ENDS
SATURDAY
GRANADA
A Roaring Romance of Modern Speed and Daring "THE SILVER STREAK"
Sally Blane - Chass, Starrett - Hardie Albright
See the world's fastest train in action. It all real—not faked. And we don't care how old you are —or how young—you'll get the thrill of your life in that mid 2000 mile dash across country to Boulder Dam.
Produced by Glendon Allvine, K. U. Graduate.
SUNDAY!
Another Glorious Triumph by the Screen's Outstanding Star!
HEPBRUN in "THE LITTLE MINISTER"
Sir James M. Barrie's Great Drama
If you haven't already taken advantage of the great savings offered in our January Sale, don't fail to do so while a large selection remains. All prices are valid until you sure you're on unusually fine bargains in any of the price groups.
They sold up to $25.00.
Suits with one and two
trousers. All sizes.
They sold up to $30.00.
Suits with two trousers.
Fine overcoats.
$24.85
They sold up to $35.00.
Our deluxe group of suits
and overcoats!
$28.85
1023 Mass.
GAY NEW PRINTS
they'll make you feel cheerful and happy
$10.95
$16.95
These new prints in their bright warm colors and lovely designs just seem to be made to perk up a weary spirit. With finals not far in the offing you need one of these new prints to give you that extra glow necessary to overcome any despondent feeling.
X
GARDY