PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
SUNDAY, MARCH 11, 1934
Phi Delts Attain Semi-Final Round Still Undefeated
Collegians Suffer First Defeat, 15-18; Sig Alphs Beat Betas in Play-Offs
After winning 11 games in a row and mepping up all opposition in Division 1 of the men's intramural basketball division, the Collegians dropped a hotly contested game to the Phi Deltas last night in the playoffs for inter-organization championship 18 to 15. The loss eliminates the Collegians from further play in the championships, and the Phi Deltas do into the semi-finals.
The Phi Delts, by beating the Collegians, kept their record of 10 victories and no losses, in the second division clean.
In the other games the Sig Alphae beat the Beta's 17 to 16 and moved into the semi-final round of the playoffs where they will meet the D. U.'s tomorrow night. In the semi-final round of the "B" team tournament the Roxall "B"s of the A.T.O. "B"s 20 to 13 in Phil Gami Phi Gami Sig Alph A "B"s 23 to 19.
in the preliminary round of the playoffs the D.U.'s and the A.T.O.'s both drew byes and moved up to play in the semi-final round which will be played tomorrow night. In the "B1 team playoffs" finals will be held Tuesday, March 13.
In the semi-finals of "A" teams the D.U.'s will play the S.A.E. at 7:30; Phi Delt's will play the A.T.O.'s at 8:30. In the "B" team division Phi Gamma Delta "B" team will play the Royal "B" team for the championship Tuesday night at 7:30.
Results of the preliminary rounds:
S. A. E. 17.
Beta. Data.PR.
Holcomb G F T F
Hanley, I 3 0
Johnson, I 0 2
Hanley, E 0 1
Hanley, E 0 2
Ben Tillman G FFT
Stotta 0 1
Green 0 1
Horn 2 1
Owen 0 0
Benson 1 1
McCormack 3 1
Referee: Klass.
Phi Del. Theta—18
Collegians-15
Chaukenberg G FFT
Roberts 2 5 0
North 2 2 2
Totter 1 2 2
Totter 0 1 3
6 6 8
Referee: Klass.
GFT F
Smurf 0 1 0
Sample 0 1 0
Simpson 0 1 0
Simpson 0 1 0
Schrey 0 0 0
Curry 2 1 2
4 7 6
Royell "B" 20
Allen, B. 1 1 1
Roach 2 0 1
Hub 2 0 3
Bulls 2 0 1
O'Neil 2 0 1
Allen, G. 0 0 0
A.T.O. "B"—13
G.F.T B
Evan 3 0 0
Cavy 1 0 0
Blasdel 0 2 3
Gough 0 1 3
Hazen 0 1 3
9 2 7
Referee: Burkhead
Phi Gam "B"—23 **G** FTF **S. A. E. "B"—19**
Chain 1 0 0 **G** FTF **G** FTF
Barteldes 1 0 0 **Morley** 1 0 2
Bicket 1 6 0 **Reeder** 0 1 0
Layton 3 0 0 **Smith** 1 1 0
McGrew 0 0 3 **Pittsburgh** 0 0 0
**Phillips** 1 0 0
11 1 5 Burkhead.
11 1 5 8 3
Referee: Broughton
High Scoring Honors for Intramural Rockettell
Basketball
North, Phi Delt 132
Morrison, Kappa Sig 106
Stout, Theta Tau 81
Roswell, A. T. O. 77
Agriculture May Profit by Advance Weather Predictions in Next 25 Years
"The next 25 years, I believe, will see enough improvement that we will be able to predict whole seasons to be warmer or colder than average or wetter or drier than average with enough accuracy to warrant the use of the predictions in planting crops and in other work," said Professor Dinsmore of Kansas State University's department of astronomy, in answer to the question, "Is it possible to tell the general type of weather several years in advance?"
Professor Alter said that at present such predictions are mainly guesswork and are not accurate enough to be of agricultural and economic value. The net result of a great deal of research which has been carried on by Sir Gill Wagner, is that Professor Wegner, Ewan, as well as Professor Alter himself and many other has been
"We do have slight success," he said, in "for telling weather months in advance from the temperatures of sea water, from previous weather in other parts of the world, and from variations of the sun exhibited by spots on it. This success, however," Professor After continued, "is not enough to use for any purpose other than to stimulate us to keep on trying in the hope of better results, in the future."
Curry, Collegians
Broden, Jayhawk
Johnson, Sigma Chi
Laut, Rowlands
Lamb, Collegians
Carter, Collegians
Wampler, Collegians
A few years ago Professor Alter compiled in a single paper 202 years of rainfall records for England. He declares that the men and women who daily made these readings during the two centuries deserve the primary credit. Without long and accurate records, he stated, nothing can be done
...
that for some places, predictions are not better than chance would lead one to expect.
Women's Intramurals
The results of the first round of the ning ring doubles tournaments are:
Alpha Delia Pi, team 1. O'Donnell-
defeated defender莎铭 Kappa
Smith-McKenna
Alpha Delta Pi, team 2. Hamilton-
Deltaigma Kappa, Nancy-Edmonds,
team 4.
Kappa Kappa Gamma, team I, Neutron
Phi Beta, Walter-Birgts, Igj I,
Beta Walter, Birgts, Igj I.
Kappa Kappa Gamma, team 2, Dodge-
Kappa Gamma Phi Beta, team
1, Lavellie Wilkins
Dolta, Zeta team, 1 Cutil-Butter-
tone, Watkins Hall, team 3
Verritt-Pennock.
Corbin Hall. team 1. Moore-New
corner, defeated TN.T. team 1. Curd L.
team 2.
T.N.T. team, Doty-Humphreys, def
Corbin Hall,队, Harris-Brown
Kappa Alpha Theta, team 1, Fisher-
ism, Kappa Alpha Theta, Watkins Hall, team 1
Harveytech-Smith.
Kappa Alpha Theta, team 2. Hammond,
Defense, Wakfuks Hall. Kall
Team 2. Rewind Team
1 WW. team 2. Walker-Baker, de-
pendents, team 2. Arm-strong,
1 Rush, team 2.
Ottawa High School Wins
Debaters Successful In All Rounds In Which They Participated
Ottawa high school debaters won first place in the second district debate tourney held in Fraser hall yesterday by winning all of the debates in which they participated. Atchison was second with 24 points, less than the winner's total. Argentine and Wyandotte were tied for third and Lawrence and Garnett were deadlocked for fifth place, and Humboldt was last.
Members of the victorious debate team are Edward Weilepp, Eijlhole Cah, Naydeen Bolby, Paul Henshaw, Mary Baldwin, and John Fowler.
The second place Atchison team is composed of James Brockett, Maryan Brooks, Kenneth Cooper, John Oakson, access Mangelsdorfer, and Robert Shafer.
The debaters followed a single round robin schedule with points going to the winner of each debate. The final point totals of each team were Ottawa, 32; Atchison, 24; Argentine, 15; Wyandotte, 24; Lawrence, 12; Garnett, 12; Humphrey,
Send the Daily Kansan home
THE GREATER DICKINSON 1:00-3:30-7-9 and Monday BIG DOUBLE ATTRACTION
Conditioning classes are conducted from 5:00 to 6:00 on Monday, Wednesday and Friday; and from 7:30 to 8:30 on Tuesday and Thursday.
Five intramural points will be awarded for each bout won and individual medals will be given to the winners in each weight.
Men's Intramurals
The events to be held are 300-yard medley relay, 50-yard dash, 50-yard breast stroke, 100-yard dash, 220-yard dash, 50-yard back stroke, 100-yard back stroke, 200-yard relay, and fancy diving.
Men who have made a varsity letter in any sport in any college or university and members of this season's varsity swimming team are not eligible to compete. Each organization may enter three men.
The intramural office has announced that the men's interorganization swimming meet will be held March 14, and that all entries for the meet will close to morrow at 6 p.m. Preliminaries will be held on March 14, and the finals March 15th.
The intramural office announces that entries for the interorganization boxing tournament are due by noon tomorrow.
Those men who are to enter the tournament must report to the conditioning class conducted by Tommy Branell not later than tomorrow and will not be alowed to enter unless they have Mr. Branell's sanction as to their physical condition.
Prof. Olin Templin spoke at a dinner of the Current Topics Club in Iola Monday night on the subject of "Africa's Contribution to America." About 75 persons were present at the dinner. Professor Templin was the guest of Charles F. Scott, AB81, of Iola.
On the Stage a
3-Act RIOTOUS COMEDY "The Baby Parade"
by the Peoples Players
—a troupe of 8—
with plenty of vaudevil before, between and after acts
Mat. Only
Professor Templin at Iola
Evening 15c
10c
ON THE SCREEN A full feature of action, plot and story
Gwen Lee and Raymond Hatton
This will be Cunningham's fifth appearance in eastern indoor meets this season, at the mile and the 1500-meter distances. He won the Wanamaker mile at the Milrose games, for the second year, and placed first in the Hunter mile at Boston. He lost the Baxter mile at New York to Bill Bonthon, by inches, and gained revenge by besting the Princetonian at 1500-meters in the National A.A.U. championships the week following.
Kansas Runners Will Enter Knights of Columbus Indoor Meet
Cunningham go to defend his record in the Columbia mile, which he won last year in 4:12, against Glen Dawson of Tulsa, and a field of star milers. Hall, who won the 60-yard dash at the Big Six indoor meet at Columbia last week, is entered in that event in the New York meet.
Cunningham and Ed Hall To Leave for New York
From New York, Cunningham and Hall will go to Toronto for the Canadian championships, and the following Saturday they will be joined at Indianapolis by other members of the Kansas track squad to compete in the Butler Relays.
Hazel Hayes, 27, recently sang the role of Aida in the opera of that title with the U.S. Civic Opera company of Los Angeles. She is now preparing to take the leading roles in "Tosca" and "Il Trovatore."
Cunningham is scheduled to appear also in the Shrine meet at Buffalo, N.Y. March 31; in the Kansas Relays, April 21; and in the Kansas-Missouri duel out here May 12, and in the Big Six carnival at Lincoln May 18 and September 1.
Cunningham is to run a special mile, Hall in races at 40 and 60 yards, and Dees is to appear in the shotput. Hall, Schroeder, Graves and Cunningham will run in the mile relay.
Glem Cunningham, Kansas miler, accompanied by Ed. Hall, Kansas spinner, will leave Wednesday night for New York, to enter the Knights of Columbus meet, the last of the New York indoor meets.
T. A. Ediger, '31, reporter for the Journal-World while a student at the University, has returned from Madrid, Spain, where he spent a year as a free lance correspondent. His present home is at Clinton, Okla.
Jayhawkers Flown
"Alias Mary Smith"
Miles Vaughn, '15, who for several years has been the Far Eastern correspondent for the Far Press, stationed at Tokio, has been transferred to New York.
with
After 3 weeks of continuous inquiries we are glad to say "IT'S HERE!"
for Four Ravishing days TODAY for Four Ravishing days
HERE AT LAST!
VARSITY KING OF THEATRES
at 1:30-3:30-7-9
Ruby Phillips Bramwell, '09, was elected president of the Kansas Author's club at its annual business meeting in Topeka. Mrs. Bramwell was the Mothers' day speaker at the University in 1931, and wrote "Sauce for the Gander," a play presented by the K.U. Dramatic club last spring. She is the mother of Phil Bramwell, c'36.
Hundreds of Ravishing Girls See the "Boulevard of Broken Dreams" revue
Constance Bennett She Leads a Double Life
Rea Woodman, g02, now living in Wichita, is teaching private classes in literature and philosophy.
Music! Beautiful Girls!
Heart! "Coffee on the Morning"
"Booked and Broken Dreams?"
and "The Song of Surrender!"
Antone Francis Reznieck, e32, is working for the Cook Paint and Varnish Company in Kansas City, Mo.
Success Is Shown in Co-operative Housing by Iowa Students
Finest of Short Subjects
Thirty University of Iowa students put one over on old man depression last year by setting an all-time record in meeting all expenses of room and board on the basis for the academic year of $86.40 per person. One wholly co-operative house last year promptly assumed large proportions when the University announced last summer that the Kellogg House idea would be permitted to expand to the limit of actual need.
FRANCHOT TONE
RUSS COLOMBO
BOSWELL SISTERS
TULLIO CARMINATI
Kellogg House, housing the thirty boys was the nucleus which has grown to a total of co-operative houses, furnishing homes for 341 students.
NEXT THUR. ANNA STEN in "NANA"
The ten houses that are being used are property of the University, and are under the direct supervision of the officials. The only expense involved was for equipment. This is met by the payment of one dollar a week that each student is required to pay for his room.
The plan, followed by the boys at Kellogg House last year, is being followed in each of the co-operative houses. All the work is done by the boys in the house, and the money required in payment food costs averages nearly two dollars a person this year. Because of the rise of prices of food, the cost is increased almost one third. The cost last week was $1.40 a week.
German Count Escapes As Identity Is Sought
(Continued from page 1)
The most baffling part of Leipnitz's story was that concerning the loss of his credentials and identification papers, which were supposed to have been taken by some Topeka officials. A check on the matter showed no such actions had occurred. The authorities wrote in a letter from the bureau in Washington for a complete report of his release from Ellis Island, and also for his identification papers.
Jewish people did not start until after Leipnitz was supposed to have left Germany.
Doctor Goldman of Kansas City believes that part of Leipnitz's story is probably true. Goldman said that Leipnitz's knowledge of Europe left little doubt that he was born and raised there. The "Count" recited many little incidents that were apparently true. He had substantial evidence to prove these facts, and presented them to those well versed in the ways of Europe.
After a session of close questioning, Leipitzn abandoned his stampe attitude and admitted that his language was more Austrian, and that he was an Austrian Jew. He also asserted that he was a direct descendent of Fredrick the Great of Austria, and that Francis Joseph married a Jewish woman from Germany, but that the marriage was not accepted by the Austrian people. He claims to have been a direct descendent of this union.
Even though Count Leipnitz's story has been proven partly false, he gave the citizens of Lawrence a lively story, well-backed by considerable intelligence. He proved to be a very likeable chap, and if his history is false and is the result of a neurotic mind he was nevertheless brilliant in presenting his "facts." He had the ability to squirm out of almost any dilemma. At any rate he gave the girls of K.U. a very nice impersonation of nobility.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
2 Years on Broadway at $4.40 a seat Now at Regular Patee Prices! The "Pagan" Prince of Romance . and the Queen of Song
4 Glorious Days
25c 'til 7, then 35c Attend the Matinees
Sunday Shows
Sunday Shows
1:30 - 3:30 - 7:00 - 9:00