PAGE FOUR UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1934 Collegians and Phi Delts Keep Division Leadership North Registers 24 Points to Equal Individual Record The Collegians and the Phi Deltis registered their ninth and seventh consecutive victories respectively last night to stay at the top of Division 1 and 2. Phi Kappa Pai took the short end of a 34-20 count with the Collegians, while Sigma Phil Epsilon could only tally 7 points as the Phi Deltis were rolling up 38. Phi Gamma Delta led Rexall 20-15, and Rowlands swamped Delta Sigma Pi 51-8. Playing the tight defensive game which has been keeping them up in the division standings, Phi Pai was able to play on play even terms with the Collegians until the closing minutes of the half when baskets by Wampler and Curry gave the winners a 15-11 advantage. Wampler added two field goals and four free throws in the last two quarters to lead the scorers with 15 points. Kanatzer, Phi Pai center, was high for his team with 8. Phi Delta Theta had the lead from the opening minutes of play and led by North, who tied the high scoring record of 24 points, tossing baskets with regularity, the Division 2 co-leaders rumped through the Sig Ehgs easily. Two games will be played tonight, Phi Psi "B" opposes the Sigma B "B" at 10, and Kappa "B" will meet the Algs Albus at the same time. The box scores of last night's games: Collinsburg 24. BJ Blvd. 96 13 8 8 G FT 1 Hodges 0 2 Johnson 0 2 Kanatzer 3 2 Olive 3 2 Stanley 1 1 0 Dickey 1 0 0 Hawks 40 Phi Chi 17 7 6 9 G FTF 0 Smith 1 1 0 Rouch 1 1 0 Rouch 11 4 1 Dumpster 1 1 1 Lowery 0 1 0 Shelley 0 1 0 Shelley 0 1 2 16 8 5 Referee: Black. Phi Chl 14 Thomas C FT 1 Thomas C FT 1 Richards 0 0 1 Naylor 0 0 1 Waney 0 0 1 Swaney 3 0 3 Hicks 3 0 3 Sigma Nu 22 8 1 13 Acacia 34 G FT F Sigma No. West 3 2 0 Terry GFT 1 Ripp 2 2 3 Haggood 1 1 2 eed 6 0 1 Fountain 1 2 0 chapman 1 0 0 Wells 3 0 2 barts 3 0 0 Kelly 3 0 2 Referee: Graves Phi Delts 28 Sig Eps 7 Brown 2 1 1 Roberts 1 0 0 North 12 0 0 VanCleave 1 1 2 Trotter 2 1 0 G FT 2 Bolton 0 0 F 2 Ewing 0 0 0 Miller 0 0 2 Hensley 1 1 0 Geary 1 2 1 一 Rexall 15 Gii Gams 20** Harmon G FFT McCool 3 0 1 Dnossborn 0 3 0 Denney 1 0 1 Rice 3 0 3 10 0 5 Rexall 13 G FFT F Lindsay 1 0 0 1 Pierce 1 0 0 1 Dicker 2 1 0 1 Pennock 0 0 1 Baldwin 4 0 0 1 D. S. Pi 8 Rowan G FT F G FT F Lindsay 2 0 1 Hansen 2 0 0 White 5 0 2 Metzger 0 0 1 Laub 9 2 0 Palmer 1 0 0 Pop well 4 0 1 Bell 0 0 1 Abrams 4 1 3 Ewing 1 0 3 24 3 7 Gordon Gray Eligible Again Removal of "Incomplete" Permits Return to Conference Competition Gordon Gray, junior, guard on the Kansas basketball court, who ran into some scholastic difficulties with the closing of the fall semester, has removed his "incomplete," and is again eligible to play in conference competition. He has been practicing with the squad all along, and will be ready to get into the game again against Iowa State here Friday night. While Kansas defeated Iowa State 31 to 23 in the first game this season, it is to be remembered that the Cyclones came out of the cellar last Saturday night to defeat the conference leaders (until Friday) from Soonerland. The "Iowa State team will give "the good battle tomorrow night," said Dr. Ryan Sullivan. Doctor Allen is uncertain as to his starting lineup, but suggests the possibility of using Ebling and Shaffer at forwards. Wells at center, and Harrington and Kappleman at guards. Such a line-up would leave Gray and Berry at far right, for replacements, with Allen, Harris, or Oyler as further reserves. The game tomorrow night will start at 7:30, and E. C. Quigley will be referee. Many Sports Scheduled Included in the intramural program for the University of Oklahoma this semester are bowling, a free throw tournament, and a beginner's boxing tournament. The director of intramural athletics plans this to be the best boxing tournament ever staged in Norman. Tomorrow night, basketball game with Iowa State. University Sport Calendar Saturday, swimming meet with Washburn, 3:30 p.m. Wrestling meet with Missouri, 7:30 p.m. Monday, basketball game with Nebraska. UNIVERSITY OF IOWA WOMEN HOLD FIRST MASS MEETING Iowa City, Iowa, Feb. 14. -Yesterday was an important day in the University of Iowa's history. For the first time, the women held a mass meeting. This meeting was given by the University Women's association to explain the proposed point system whereby honors are distributed among the girls. Concentration of honors is avoided by allowing 20 regular points to each junior and senior woman is allowed junior and senior woman and eight floating points. Each freshman and sophomore woman is allowed 15 regular points and six floating points. Floating points are given in a minor activity that requires little work. Activities are divided into groups and points assigned to each. This proposed point system will go no effect with the elections in the spring, and will be administered by the lean of women's office. The vote of his meeting will decide whether or not this system will be adopted. Will Study With Manning Joe Dunkle, c37, and his sister, Miss Elizabeth Dunkle, assistant professor of physical education, will go to Kansas City this week-end where they will confer with Jack Manning, well known New York dancer. While the Dunks are there, Joe will take an extensive course in dancing and Joe Dunkle intends to learn four or five new routines. Another tryout for the Quack club will be held Feb. 24. None of the group of the women who tried out yesterday passed the tests. It was decided to give them another opportunity. Any new or old members may try out again if they so desire. Tryouts to Be Feb. 24 Jayhawks and Wildcats Will Wrestle Invading Grapplers Columbia, Feb. 14—Eight members of the University of Missouri wrestling squad, accompanied by Coach Charles Fisher, left Columbia today for Alva, Okla., where they will meet the Northwest Oklahoma Teachers Thursday night in the first of dual meets on the week's program. Friday night they will tangle with Kansas State College at Manhattan, and on Saturday they will meet the University of Kansas matten at Lawrence. Tiger Matmen to Face Big Six Foes This Week Send the Kansan home. The following men will make the trip: Paul Schaeffer, 118-pound; Harold Leibert, 127-pound; Joe Mesta, 145 pound; C Cribe, 135-pound; Capt. Milton Miller, 135-pound; and, Marvin Fervin, heavyweight. The varsity wrestlers held final tryouts last night to determine who would compete against Missouri here Saturday night. KANSANS PREPARE FOR MATCH Tryouts Determine Personnel for Saturday Night Meeting in the 165-pound class Norman Jacobshagen defeated James Tilford by decision with 2 minutes time advantage. This match was scheduled to determine who should compete in the 165 pound class; the looser will enter the 175-pound class. Jack Nunby will did not win as the bearg wrestled George Norland in the 135-pound class. Nordan won by decision with considerable time advantage. Boxing Class Begins Today Thefollowing men have been chosen to compete against Missouri. In the 118-pound class, John Hampton, 125-pound class, Elwood Leep, 135-pound class, Delos Douglas, 145-pound class, Hack Wendell; 155-pound class, George Noland; 165-pound class, Norman Jacobshagen; 175-pound class, James Tillford; and heavyweight, Robert Loveless. Send the Kansan home. A conditioning class for those who wish to take part in the intramural boxing tournament next month will meet every day, starting this evening, and continuing from 7.30 to 8:30 in room 101 of Robinson gymnasium under the direction of Tommy Bramwell, trainer. Entrants In Intramural Tournament Must Attend For Conditioning All entrants in the tournament must attend these classes and have their physical condition approved by Bramwell before they can compete. Since boxing is a strenuous sport, Ed. Elibel, director of intramural athletics, feeds the team all the training required for the protection of those who would not voluntarily do the preliminary training. "Bramwell's coaching," said Elbel, "will also improve the boxer's facility and thereby contribute greatly to the interest of the tournament." Bramwell has been a trainer of athletes all his life. He was a second for two great champions of the ring and has known and managed a score of boxers, Professional baseball and football have been included in his work. For the last ten years he has been trainer for the St Louis Browns during the summer and in the winters he has assisted at the University in keeping athletes in shape. Contestants are not required to attend the conditioning class every day, but they must do so regularly enough to measure up to Bramwell's requirements. Last year an attempt was made to revive interest in boxing at the University and the success of the tournament held then has led to the more elaborate preparation for this spring's event. RALPH GRAHAM RECOMMENDED FOR K.S.C. COACHING POSITION Manhattan, Feb. 14. -Ralph Graham of El Dorado, Kansas State football captain last year, has been recommended by the athletic council as an assistant in the athletic department. A former M. F. Abreau announced today. Ahearn said Graham would be assist- ion football coach, teach floor classes and probably assist in basketball, if his appraisal is approved by the board of rogents. Graham was termed by Coach "Bo" McMillan as the outstanding football captain in years. He made all Big Six teams three years. The Wanamaker Cup, won by Glenn Cunningham, arrived this morning by express at the athletic office. Cunningham won the first leg on this cup last year when he defeated Gene Venkze, the great Pennsylvania miler. Cunningham's victory again this year gave him a second leg and entitled him to permanent possession of this cup which has a monetary value of $500. Your Search for Entertainment Will Be Rewarded in "SEARCH for BEAUTY" VARSITY VARSITY VARSITY Here SUNDAY THE STREETS OF PARIS GLORIFIED! 200 GLORIOUS FAN DANCERS Fashion FOLLIES of 1934 performing at once! Venus and her galley slaves! The pageant of white ostrich plumes! The hall of human harps! The parade of models never seen outside the most exclusive modiste shops! PATEE SUNDAY Warner Bros. surpass all their former successes in this first great laugh extravaganza with songs and music. QUITTING BUSINESS Must close out entire stock in a few days Ladies' $4 and $5 Shoes in black, brown and white $1.98 Strutwear Hosiery 79c value — Pair 59c FREEMAN'S High quality $5 Oxfords $2.98 TENNIS SHOES 78c How are YOUR nerves? TRY THIS TEST Copyright, 1934, R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company With arms straight straight at your sides- standing in erect position—rise on your toes as high as possible. See how long you can maintain this position without teetering or losing your balance. Irving Jaffe (Camel smoker), famous Olympic shoting champion, can maintain the position 10 minutes. tion without teetering or losing your be Average time is one minute. Jangled nerves make you throw away vital energy Jangled nerves are like a leak in your reserve of energy. And if you could count the units of energy a normally high-strung person wastes each day—the result would astonish you. So if you find yourself drumming on your desk or table—or indulging in any other nervous habits—start protecting your nerves. Get enough sleep—fresh air. Make Camels your cigarette. You can smoke as many Camels as you want. Their costlier tobacco never jangle your nerves. 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