PAGE FOUR UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS FRIDAY, JANUARY 19, 1934 Tigers Win by One Point in Rough Game at Ames Last Half Rally Defeats Cyclones; Miller Stars Again Ames, Iowa. Jan. 19—After trailing throughout most of the game played here last night the Missouri Tigers rallied late in the last half to tie the score and then go on to a 26 to 25 victory over Iowa State. The score was tied at 20-all in the middle of the last half, but three long shots gave the Tigers their winning lead. Miller and Thompson combined on the goals. The Tigers scored first on a short shot by Jorgenson, but Holmes immediately tied the score after taking a pass and dribbling the length of the court for a setup. Most of the Iowa State points came from free throws as the Tigers fouled 14 times and the Cyclones converted 13 of them into points. Holmes, Cyclone guard, was injured and had to be removed from play late in the game. He was reinserted into the camp later, however, as the Tigers rallied: The box score: Missouri 26 Iowa State 25 G FT F Cooper, f 3 2 Poan, f 0 2 Schaer, f 0 1 Schaer, c 1 0 Miller, g 3 2 Jgenson, g 3 4 IOWA State 25 G FRT Cowan, f 2 1 1 Cowan, f 2 1 1 Doty, f 0 2 1 Doty, f 0 2 1 Hood, g 0 1 Hood, g 0 1 Holmes, g 2 2 1 4 14 6 13 Missed free throws-Iowa 6 Missouri 4. Referee: Henry Hasbrouck (Des Moines Y.M.C.A.) Science Publication Is Out Account of Annual Meeting Included Article by Faculty Member The Kansas Academy of Science has just published the transactions of their thirty-eighth annual meeting, held in Manhattan last April. In it are articles written by several University of Kansas professors and assistants. One of the most interesting articles is a treatise by Claude Hibbard, gr., on a "Revised Book of Kansas Mammals" He points out that there are 100 species and sub-species of mammals that now exist or have existed within the boundaries of the state of Kansas. There is also an article by Professor W. J. Baumpartner of the department of zoology, on the "Pseudopodia of Cytoplasmic Cell Movements." This article is illustrated by photocromographs of unstained, living cells of several species of grasshoppers. They are magnified 1250 times. Young Russian Violinist Will Appea on Concert Series Milstein to Play Wednesday Nathan Milstein, brilliant young Russian violinist, will present a concert at the University Auditorium next Wednesday evening, Jan. 24, as a part of the University Concert Series sponsored by the School of Fine Arts. Milstein has made several concert tours through various countries and has been in the United States in 1929 and 1931. In his first tour through this country he made appearances with the Philadelphia, Portland, Los Angeles, St. Louis, and New York Philharmonic-symphony orchestras. Students planning to attend the concert Wednesday must exchange their activity tickets for admission tickets not later than Wednesday morning. They must also bring the activity books to the concert. OREAD HIGH WILL PLAY ROCK CREEK TOMORROW AFTERNCO Oread Training School will meet Rock Creek High School in a basketball game in Robinson gymnasium tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'clock. Coach Roy Klaas intimated that he might give some of the men who have seen little service to date a chance. The probable starting lineup was expected to include Dick Trecee and Dugal Jackson, forwards; Bill Hoffine, center; and Sterling Poison and Elbert Kinnet, guards. Paul Myers, Bob Reed, Lyman Hoffine, and Winston "Boots" Harwood are also expected to get into the game. CYCLONES WILL TRY OUT NEW INTRAMURAL SPORT PROGRAM Ames, Iowa, Jan. 19—A new feature in the way of intramural sports, fencing, will be given a tryout at Iowa State College within the next few weeks. The sport will be carried on for a while by a club of men interested in the pastime, under the instruction of Tekoener of Albany, N.Y., and Ed Graber of St. Joseph, Mo., who have taught fencing in several colleges in the East. Watkins and Corbin Win Four Games Played in Women's Basketball Intimurals In the women's intramural basketball games last night Gamma Phi Beta suffered defeat at the hands of Watkins hall who scored 23 points to Gamma Phi's 9. Throughout the game the playing was very much one-sided. Pinner on the Watkins hall team was high scorer in the game making four baskets and one free throw. Everitt of the same team was second with four baskets. Corbin hall won from T.N.T., with a score of 18 to 10. Corsandir of Corbin hall was high scorer for the evening throwing seven baskets for 14 points. Delta Zeta foetided to Kappa Kappa Gamma adding two more points to the Kappas high rating. The game between I.W.W. and Etc., was not played last night because of the absence of Miss Hoover. Box scores: G. P.B. 9 Watkins hall 23 G FT F G FT Pinner 4 1 2 Brandt 0 0 Hardesty 3 0 Dorman 1 0 Smith 0 0 Bitter 0 0 Smith 0 0 Jedlicka 0 0 Everitt 4 0 Stanton 0 0 Lee 0 0 Sheldon 0 0 11 1 4 4 1 4 T.N.T. 10 10 Corbin hall 18 G FT F G FT F Doty 0 0 0 1 2 Humphrey 1 1 0 Cosandier 7 0 Lawrence 0 0 2 Newcomer 0 0 Curd 2 0 1 Peterson 0 0 Drake 0 0 1 Goodrich 0 0 Gager 0 1 1 Pearson 0 0 Kansas Has Youngest Team Data Compiled by Allen Shows Oklahoma Has Veteran Basketters Oklahoma has the veteran team of basketball players, and Kansas has the infant class, according to some figures compiled by Dr. F. C. Allen, basketball coach at the University of Kansas. Nebraska has the next oldest team in point of experience, and Kansas State is third leaving Missouri and Iowa State to tie or fourth in experience. His computation is based on the number of semesters each of the five "reguars" have been playing. Thus, Bress, Main, and Lecrone of Oklahoma are now playing in their fifth semester; Browning in his third, and Munson in his second, giving a total of 20. For Nebraska, Lunny, Boswell and Coppe are in their fifth semesters; Parsons in his third, and Herman in his first—total. 19. For Kansas State, Graham and Boyd are in their fifth semesters; Stoner and Hutchinson in their third; and Freeland in his first—total. 17. For Missouri, J. Cooper and Miller are in their fifth semesters; Jorgenson in his third; and Schaper and Thompson in their first—total 15. For Iowa State, the five regulars, Doty, John Cowan, Anderson, Wagner, and Hood, are all playing in their third semesters—total, 15. The Kansas record shows Harrington is playing in his fifth semester; Wells and Gray in their third; and Ebling and Shaffer in their first—total. 13. BOOK REVIEWS TO BE GIVEN OVER KFKU KNEXT SEMESTER A new feature of KFKU for the next semester will be its book review programs. On alternate Mondays during the next months various book reviews will be presented by Kenneth Rockwell, graduate student in the department of English at the University, in co-operation with the University extension library service. Jan. 22 at 2:30 p.m. he will review "Man of the Renaissance" by Ralph Roeder; Feb. 5 at 2:30 p.m. "Work of Art," by Sinclair Lewis; and Feb. 12 at 2:30 p.m. "Testament of Youth," by Vera Brittan. Ames, Iowa, Jan. 19—A scoring system which rates basketball players as batting and fielding averages rate baseball players was inaugurated by Coach Je Truskowski at Iowa State College week for use in freshman workouts. BASKETBALL COACH TALLYS PLAYER'S BATTING AVERAGE At the close of the first week of use the rating showed that Frank Elliott, of Bronson, Harlan Anderson of Cannon Falls, Minn., and Lawrence Costigan of Buffalo Center, topped the list of freshman cagers for that week's claw. Topeka—(UP)—A new Kansas song will be introduced at the meeting of the Women's Kansas Day Club here Jan. 29. The song is titled "A Song of Kansas" and is the work of Marjorie Conrad Johnson of Augusta. "The idea of this system is to develop close defensive work as well as offensive play," says Coach Truskowski. "An improvement has already been noted in the defense, and more accuracy is being developed in shooting." Newton.—(UP)—A milk war has reduced the price of milk to four and five cents per quart in the vicinity of Newton. The figure is far below the cost of production and a few customers were reported insisting upon paying their bills at the old rates. Collegians and Phi Delts Score One-Sided Victories Two favorites, the Collegians and Phi Delta Theta, remain undefended in intramural basketball after last night's games. The Collegians ran their successive victory string to seven by trouncing Phil Mu Alpha 41-11. Phi Delta Theta made it five straight by an equally decisive win over the Jayhawks 36-7. Favorites Undefeated in Intramural Cage Play Carter, Collegian center, was the main player to his team's scoring threats with repeated shots from the post position. The play of Wampler and Schrey helped the Collegians remain at the top of Division 1 as they added to a 27-2 lead, gained in the opening half, by driving threats in the final quarters. Phi Delta Theta depended greatly upon North in their contest. He scored six times from the field while holding the Jayhawk threat, Braden, scoreless in their duel at center. Chambers was second high with 10 points. Three "B" games are scheduled for to-night and one "A" contest. On the east court, 7.00, Delta Upsilon "B" vs. Sigma Nu "B"; 8.00, Jayhawk "B" vs. Sigma Phi Epsilon "B". On the west court, 7.00, Phi Kappa Psi "B" vs. Collegian "B"; 8.00, Akacia vs. Alpha KappaLambda. Ten games will be played Saturday. East court, 9:30, Jayhawk vs. Alpha Kappa Psi; 10:30, Kappa Sigma "B" vs. Hawk "B"; 11:30, Rexell vs. Sigma Phi Epsilon; 1:00, Phi Kappa Psi vs. Theta Tau; 2:00, Nau Nu vs. Triangle. West court, 9:30, Chi Delta Sigma vs Delta Chi 10:30, Kayhawk *b* vs Beta Chi 10:30, 1:00, Delta Tau Delta vs Kappa Ea Kappa *b* vs Kappa Sigma. Kappa Sigma. Box scores of last night's games: Collegians 41 Simpson 1 1 0 G F T Wampler 2 3 0 Hauck 0 0 0 Hauck 0 0 2 Carter 6 1 0 Carter 6 1 0 Schrey 0 0 0 Smurr 0 0 0 Curry 7 2 0 Pu Md Alphart K Chiles G FT R Sinning 0 0 4 Cater 1 1 4 Porter 0 0 3 Buehler 1 1 3 Bailey 0 1 0 Gray 1 0 1 17 7 4 4 3 13 Phi D. T. 36 Jayhawks GFT F GFT F Brown 2 0 1 Packard 1 0 Managers 4 0 1 Rober 1 0 North 6 1 0 Rober 1 2 Roberts 6 0 0 Braden 0 0 Glacier 2 0 1 Campbell 0 1 Cleman 1 0 0 Mason 0 0 Trofft 1 0 0 17 2 5 Plan Party for Roosevelt Various Lawrence Organizations to Honor President's Birthday A birthday party for President Roosevelt, similar to those being planned throughout the nation, will be given at the Eldridge hotel here, Jan. 30, it was announced today. Mayor W. E. Spalding called a meeting of representatives of various organizations who appointed a committee consisting of Mrs. C. E. Friend, Mrs. P. F. O伯ien, H. B. Ober, Frank McDonald, Hovey Hanna, and Lyle Eby. Under the project, the Hovey Hanna and Mrs. O伯ien responsible for music and ballroom; John Brand, tickets; T. J. Sweeney, publicity; and Glen Charlton, flowers Proceeds will be sent to Warm Springs Foundation, a hospital for children who are crippled as a result of infantile paralysis. Send the Daily Kansan home. Definite dates for a home-and-home swimming schedule between the University of Kansas and Washburn University was announced today by Dr. F. C. Allen, director of athletics. Tentative dates for a similar schedule with Kansas State also were suggested, and Coach Herbert G. Allphin is in correspondence with the Manhattan school for the fixing of the dates. Two Swimming Dates Set Matches Scheduled With Washburn; Two With Aggies Tentative the Big Six meet at Lineola March 10. The Washburn dates are Feb. 17 here and Feb. 28 at Topeka. Dates suggested for the meets with Kansas State are Feb. 24 and March 3. These matches are in preparation for the Bie Six meet at Lincoln March 10. Coach Allphin, in a short talk to the swimmers yesterday afternoon, stressed the importance of getting into condition for the coming meets in February. Ten variety swimmers were present at the meeting. --at the Men's Intramurals The Sigma Chi swimming team outswam the Kappa Sigs yesterday to win their dual meet 23 to 13. The Phi Delt-Beta meet scheduled for night was postponed indefinitely. Medley relay, by womia Chi Koff, Stone, McDonald). Time: 1.58.2 100-yard dash, won by Stone, S.C. Harms, K.S., second, and Norris, S. C. third. Time, 1:16. 50-yard backstroked, won by Hand, KJ. Donelon, S.C., second, and Bridges, KJ. 50-yard dash, won by McDonald, S.C. Koff, S.C., second, and Shultz, K.S. third. Time, 30.8. There will be no swimming meets tomorrow but for Monday Sigma Alpha Epsilon is scheduled to meet Phi Psi at 8:30. The Phi' Gam wrestlers took all the matches but one from the Kappa Sigs to defeat them 20 to 5. Two matches were held in the 148-pound class. 138-pound, won by Asher, K.S., from Scott, P.G. Fall, 4.37. 148-pound, won by Wright, P.G., from Lyon, K. Fall, 6:00. Bridges, K.S. Fall, 1:40. 158,截捐, bw. BCR, BG, fcg Won by C. Brown, P.C., from D Bridges, K.S. Fall, I-40. 158-pound, won by Denney, P.G., from Edmundson, K.S. Fall 3:00. 168-pound, won by G. Brown, P.G. from Newman, K.S. Fall. 2:10. Delta Sigma Lambda wrestles Sigma Chi this afternoon and the next scheduled meet will be Monday at 5:10 between Delta Chi and Phi Gam. Topeka—(UP)—The thirtieth annual meeting of the Kansas Authors Club will be held here Jan. 30. Mrs. Mae Patrick will read prize-writing poems. Norma Knight Jones of Eskridge will be the dinner speaker. Her subject will be "Confessions of a Book Reviewer." Mrs. Henry Polk Lowenstein of Kansas City will conduct a poetry program. Mrs. Ruby Bramwell will take office as president. SILEX COFFEE at all times 5c Union Fountain Sub-Basement Memorial Union Yes Sir:-tweed suit — a quality that sold this year for $30 or $35 and will sell next year for at least $40 at the sale price of only If you need a Good Suit of Clothes BUY NOW If you need a Topcoat or Overcoat BUY NOW If you need Good Shirts BUY NOW If you need Pajamas BUY NOW If you need Neckties or Silk Mufflers BUY NOW If you need a Leather or Corduroy Jacket BUY NOW If you need Corduroy Trouser BUY NOW If you need a Lounging Robe BUY NOW If you need Wool Trouserst BUY NOW —at reduced prices, the savings are big —and you will be thankking us later Convenient for Students VARSITY ANNEX Under Varsity Theatre Canopy Mountain Service - Candies - Smokes - News Stan Yes, but only Arrow can shape a collar. A truism of no mean proportion. Arrow, maker of two billion collars, naturally knows more about cutting and styling a collar than anyone else in the world. Only Arrow shirts have Arrow collars. 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