PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, JANUARY 18, 1934
Theta Tau Hands Sigma Nu First Defeat of Year Undefeated Status Also Lost by Phi Gam B-Team
An accurate shooting Theta Tau five handed Sigma Nu its first defeat 27 to 17 last night as the two teams went in-to a tie for second place in Division 1 in men's intra-mural basketball. Sigma Chi continued to keep pace with Phi Delta Theta in Division 2 by running over Phi Gamma Delta 31 to 15.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon defeated Sigma Phi Epsilon 27 to 13, while Beta Theta Pi was downing the Campus Raiders 34 to 20. A 9-0 lead in the first quarter was too great a handicap for the Hawks as the Kayhawks won 21 to 17. The Phi Gamma Delta "B" team was defeated for the first time by Rexall "B" 18 to 17.
By the end of the first quarter Theta Tau was out in front of Sigma Nu 5 to 0. Terry and Fountain put the Sigma Nu team back in the running with baskets at the start of the second period and another spurt at the close tied the score at 11-all as the half ended.
Going into the lead on goals by Cole and Stout, Theta Tau took a 17 to 13 lead, and later ran the advantage to 10 points.
The Collegians, undisputed leaders of Division 1, will probably meet a strong challenge in Phi Mu Alpha tonight at 10 o'clock. Delta Tau Delta is scheduled to play Cosmopolitan in the other game of the evening at the same time.
**Theta Tau, 27** G FFT G FFT
White, f 0 0 0 Terry, f 4 1 1
White, f 5 0 0 Terrry, f 4 1 1
Stout, c 4 1 0 Fountain, f 3 0 1
Lamm, g 0 3 2 Riesen, c 0 0 3
Brazius, g 2 0 1 Kelly, g 0 0 3
Wells, g 0 0 0
11 5 3 8 1 11
**Sigma Nu, 17** G FFT G FFT
White, f 0 0 0 Terry, f 4 1 1
White, f 5 0 0 Terrry, f 4 1 1
Stout, c 4 1 0 Fountain, f 3 0 1
Lamm, g 0 3 2 Riesen, c 0 0 3
Brazius, g 2 0 1 Kelly, g 0 0 3
Wells, g 0 0 0
11 5 3 8 1 11
**Sigma Chi, 31** G FFT G FFT
Reed, f 1 1 1 Harmon, f 3 0 1
Johnson, f 5 3 0 Evans, f 0 1 2
Lemster, c 0 0 2 Affleck, c 2 1 1
Woods, g 3 0 1 Denney, g 0 1 1
Sturgn, g 3 0 1 Rice, g 1 0 2
Quigley, g 3 3 0
12 7 4 6 3 7
**Sigma Alpha E, 27** G FFT G FFT
J. Haney, f 3 0 0 Sigmaphi E, 13 G FFT
Holcom, f 5 1 2 Tanney, f 4 2 1
Johnson, f 5 1 2 Ewing, f 0 0 0
Woman, f 0 0 0 E. Haney, g 1 0 1 Bolton, g 0 0 0
Bond, g 1 0 0 Millar, g 0 0 0
Stol'berg, g 1 0 3
13 1 8 4 5 6
**Kayhawks, 21** G FFT G FFT
Allen, f 2 1 1 Shelly, f 0 0 0
Allen, f 2 1 1 McIlroy, f 0 0 0
Wan'ker, f 2 0 1 Ramey, c 5 1 0
White, c 1 0 1 Wells, g 1 0 0
Kimble, g 0 0 0 Demp er, g 2 0 0
Wilbert, g 0 0 0
10 1 7 8 1 1
**Beta Theta Pi, 34** G FFT G FFT
Benson, f 1 1 0 CampusPaul's, 2 G FFT
Case, f 2 1 0 Carr, f 2 1 0
Fence, f 2 1 0 Gee, f 2 1 0
Guen, f 3 0 1 Green, f 2 3 1
Murphy, g 4 2 0 Hoagd'd, c 0 0 2
Murphy, g 4 2 0 Hoagd'd, c 0 0 2
Ryan, g 2 1 0 Hill, g 0 0 0
14 6 7
Rexall "B'', 18 G F T F
Douglas, f 1 0 1 Layton, f 2 1 O'Nell, f 1 0 1 McPool, f 3 0 Roach, f 1 0 1 McPool, f 3 0 Moore, f 1 0 1 Bart des, g 1 0 Metner, g 2 0 1 Chain, g 0 1 Clark, g 0 1 Rice, g 1 0 Allen, g 0 1
Jayhawks Flown
Thursday
6:00 p.m. Eighty-ninth Athletic Inter-
vall, arranged by Professor R. E. R.
belting, presenting Forrest "Frosty" Cox
assistant basketball coach.
Friday
2:30 - 3:35 p.m. Debate, Resolved:
"That the United States should adopt the essential features of the British system of radio control and operation.
The University of Kansas vs. Kansas State College.
6:00 p.m. Musical program arranged by Mrs. Alice Monrieff, associate professor of voice. This program will be presented by three students. Maxine Roche, fa 35, and Augusta Mueller, fa 35, will present several vocal solos, and Wilma Stoner, fa 34, will accompany them at the piano.
Lemon to NRA Position
Bob Lemon, '24, is attorney for Crawford county is now taking over the important job of coal administrator for Arkansas, Oklahoma, Missouri, and Kansas, according to word from friends in Washington. This position is one of the most important in the NRA regional set ups.
Engineer for Pipe Lines
R. Q. "Bob" Sharpe, 24, is engineer for the Great Lakes Pipe Line company He formerly lived in Detroit.
Forty-Five Out for Track
Largest Number in Several Years Report as 1934 Candidates
Forty-five men, the largest number in several years, have reported as candidates for positions on the 1934 University of Kansas track team. Included in this number are the men who last year garnered 47 of the 61 points which gave Kansas second place in the Big Six outdoor meet at Lincoln, Neb. These men, plus additional material from last year's freshman squad and two lettermen of the 1932 varsity team who did not compete last year, should combine to form strong team.
Following is the complete list of aspirants and their events;
2-mile, Paintkatz, Menzie, Alexander, McComb, Murray, McClure, Niswonger; 1-mile, Borel, Murray, McClure, Johnson, Cunningham, 880-yd run, Graves, Crist, McClure, Dyer, Borel, Donahue, dash yard, Graves, Dash, dash yard, Graves, Schroeder, Allison, Rogers, Wright, Casin; 100 and 200 yard dashes, Fcohall, Hall, Genson, Shroeder, Rogers; 120-yard high hurries, Fcohall, Hall, Genson, Neal Morrison; 220-yard low hurries, Harrington, Neal, Allison, Reed, Harris, Morrison; Pole vault, COhall, Gray, White, Masters, Roger, Beauty, Pea, Cohall, Lennon, Neal, Dumm, Morrison, DeMott; broad jump, Hall, Neal, COhall, DeMott, Pitts; discus, Beach, Lyne, Dunn, COhall; nowy, Harrington, Desn, Lynch, Cohall, Dees, Lynch, COhall, Beaty; mile relay, Hall, Cunningham, Graves, Schroeder, Rogers, Allison, Wright.
Men's Intramurals
The Phi Delt wrestling team won all their matches but one to defeat the Delta Chi team 20 to 5 in a dual meet yester-
--heat Missouri
The results:
121-pound, Bratton, D.C., threw Hook P.D. fall, 2.00.
Phi Gam will wrestle Kappa Sigma at 5:10 p.m. today, and at 7:30 p.m. Theta Tau will wrestle Delta. Delta Chi will meet Phi Gam tomorrow at 5:10 p.m.
Lawrence Kansas Relays Club."
185-bound, Alkar, P.D., defeated Clark, D.C. fall, 1.08
This morning's mail brought a letter from Bob Mosby, letterman, now with the Cook Paint & Varnish company at Detroit, complimenting Kansas on its Missouri victory. Mosby lettered in football in 1922 and 1923, and in basketball in 1923 and 1924. He was all-Missouri Valley tackle in 1923, and Big Six guard in 1924.
The Sigma Chi swimming team will swim against Kappa Sigma this afternoon at 3:30 and the Beta will meet Phi Deltat at 7:38 p.m. Tomorrow's schedule includes one match, Theta Tau vs Delta Chi team at 5:10 p.m.
138-pound, Chambers, P.D., threw
Wright. D.C.: fall 4:40.
Marfield, D.C.; fall. 6.32.
185-pound. Champlin, P.D., threw
Of numerous telegrams received by Dr. F. C. Allen at Columbia, before the Missouri game of Tuesday, one from the Lawrence Kansas Relays Club was read, and, Dr. Allen believes, went far toward kindling the enthusiasm of the Kansas players to the point that they defeated the Tigers. The telegram said:
KANSAS PLAYERS RECEIVE
ENTHUSIASTIC TELEGRAMS
D. F. C. ARNEL,
Brewer Field House, Columbia, Mo.
"We are with you win or lose but
we are Missouri."
"Dr. F. C. Allen,
Taggart Outlines Policies for National Recovery
(Continued from Page 1)
in the price of gold will be accompanied by an increase in the price of all other commodities. However, experience has shown that the rise in the prices of other commodities are never in proportion to the rise in the price of gold. Reduction of the gold content of the dollar does not necessarily mean a raising of prices unless a free gold market exists and no limits are placed upon the exportation or importation of gold." Mr. Taggart continued.
He explained that the effect which falling prices have upon the economic system is a discouraging one for all lines of business activity, because the expenses of carrying on a business do not decrease in proportion to the drop in prices of goods produced. The falling price level lessens the accessibility of reserves and credit, and the further contracting of credit by banks causes a drop in prices, and additional unemployment, and the failures and hardships of a depression result, Mr. Taggart maintained.
"The President has in mind the raising of prices to the level at which the average debts were incurred and the stabilizing of prices when they have reached that level. In the past, countries have clung to the notion that sound money was gold, or money based upon gold. In spite of the tremendous fluctuations, in other words the tremedous variations in the value of money under the gold standard, gold is the soundest basis for money. The present plan is a desirable one if it will provide for a future purchasing power of the dollar that will not fluctuate despite the uncertainties of the gold standard," Mr. Taggart pointed out.
The speaker told how Wall Street is grumbling because of the tremendous cost of the New Deal. The actual cost will be small if one considers the advantages that will be derived to business and industry he reasoned.
"The United States is waging war against the greatest fall of all time, against hunger, starvation and misery. The wolf at the door is a much more powerful enemy than the German was in the World War. Yet these interests which are grumming over the expenditures of a few paltry billion dollars, did not grumble when the war debt rose from practically nothing to more than 26 billion dollars with an additional estimated cost of 50 billion dollars. If we compare the positive benefits which are likely to result from a successful campaign against our present enemy with the doubtful benefits which we obtained from the World War, it would seem that the grumblers have very little basis for their complaints," Mr Taggart concluded.
On the way to Columbia last Tuesday night Doctor Allen retold to members of the Kansas quad the story of the Kansas-Missouri game of 1922—a game exceedingly important in conference play. In those days there were nine members of the conference, and Kansas had just returned from a three-game trip to Iowa; all regulars were tired and battered from the hard play.
E. A. Thomas, secretary of the Kansas Interscholastic Athletic association, wrote Kansas athletic authorities today that the application for sanction of the Kansas Interscholistic meet as a part of the Kansas Relays, April 20 and 21, would be given official consideration at the next meeting of the directors.
Kansas Basketball Men Hear Stories of Past Successes
HIGH SCHOOL TRACK MEET
UNOFFICIALLY SANCTIONED
In the meantime, Mr. Thomas said,
plans for the meet might well be going
forward. He enclosed an official list of
the member schools of the state,
since only members of the state or national associations may compete.
A want ad will rent your room.
The trip to Columbia 10 years ago was not over paved highways, either. Experiences included the getting of dry sandwiches at a northern Missouri point where arrangements, supposedly, had been made for a real meal, a breakfast next morning at a negro restaurant in a tiny Missouri town made necessary because the "accommodation" train had left them stranded 20 miles from Columbia.
At the half the score was 6 to 6; it was later raised to 10 to 10. Missouri got a break and added six points; Kansas evened the count, and then added a single goal. Last minutes were spent in "bulldogging" the ball,' and Kansas won.
The open-air air supply for the rest of the trip also broke down, and the squid members started walking. They finished in the bus, however, reaching Columbia at noon. Dinner and rest and a brief visit to the court was their preparation for the game.
"That was on a Tuesday," Dr. Allen reminded the team, "and this is Tuesday again."
The game this year almost exactly paralleled that of 1923.
The game Tuesday not only broke the seven year jinx that has prevented Kansas scoring at Columbia, but almost evened the seven-year total of games
After taking both games from Missouri in 1927, 40-23 and 29-Kansas went into dull days and lost five in a row. In 1938, they scored 31-30, 30-34, and 23-19 in Lee.
Daring the next two years Kansas won exhibition games in Convention hall, Kansas City, 17-12 and 40-26; lost the conference games in 1930 18-29 and 18-23; they split even in 1931, 31-13 and 19-26. Scores since then: 1932, 22-26 and 24-16; 1933, 35-27 and 17-21; 194, 27-25.
Kreuger Is Assistant Geologist
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1933
LET'S HOPE IT WON'T BE NEEDED IN KANSAS
GODES . . . 250 thousand jobless boys marching off to the field and forest camps of the CCC . . . 22 million people who "saw the Fair" . . . wheat and cotton doing better . . . millions of wage earners back at work.
What a year that was! It left history behind it.
In the telephone business, things went from bad to worse through almost all the first eight months of the year. In that time we lost more than 7,000 telephones in Kansas. Long distance calls were at a low ebb. On our ledgers, columns of red figures grew longer and longer.
For us, the most hopeful thing that happened in 1933 was the fact that in September westopped losing telephones. In the last months of the year we even gained a few. And while the gain was hardly a bare fraction of the tens of thousands lost during the depression, it was good to know that the long decline apparently was ended.
And then . . . came a turn!
1934
No one can say what 1934 may hold. But
it is hopeful to know that some people have jobs again . . . that wheat, corn and livestock have brought some money into Kansas . . . that, almost as a unit, the nation's industry has settled itself for the long pull back.
One thing we know: In the year ahead, 2,100 seasoned telephone employees in Kansas will be working with a new enthusiasm, anxious and eager to serve. Their goal will be to give you good telephone service at an honest cost.
Good...because no retreat in standards will satisfy the demands you have learned to make of your telephone.
Fair in cost...because there is no room for excess earnings in an undertaking planned, like the telephone service, for the long pull. Charges based solely upon the cost of rendering service . a service that must be continuous and stable . . . must in the long run bring the soundest, most substantial measure of success.
What is fairest for you becomes the policy that is best for us.
SOUTHWESTERN BELL TELEPHONI
COMPANY