PAGE FOUR UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE KANSAS TUESDAY, JANUARY 16, 1934 Wildcats Defeat Huskers After Two Late Rallies Deciding Point Is Scored in Overtime Period by Graham Manhattan, Jan. 16 — Springing another surprising rally that gave them a tie at the close of the regular game time and a one-point, 25-to-24 victory in an overtime period, the Kansas State Wildcats defeated the Nebraska Huskers here last night. The victory was the second straight for the Kansas State team which had been picked as the logical cellar occupant before the season opened. It gave them third place in the conference standings with two victories and one loss. The Wildcat victory was in reality the result of two rallies instead of one, because the Cornhuskers again led by one point as the overtime period drew to a close. Ralph Graham who had been responsible for the tying points ripped the nets with a long goal after emerging from a struggling mass of players. The teams were tied at 12-all at the half. Nebraska led 23 to 18 as the game drew to a close, but two free throws and a goal by Freeland, Wildcat center, closed the gap to a single point's difference. Graham scored his free throw as Parsons missed after a double foul had been committed, and the game was tied. Spectators had an extra thrill when the time-keeper called the game too soon, failing to count Nebraska's time and, the teams returned to the court for a brief session. No scoring threats developed, however. Kansas State 25 The box score: Kansas State 25 G FFT Nebraska 24 Graham, f 0 2 1 Uunney, f 0 2 Stoner, f 0 2 1 Boswell, f 2 1 Weller, f 0 2 Mason, f 2 1 Morgan, f 0 1 Copple, c 2 0 Freeland, c 2 2 Sorensen, c 2 0 Hudg, g 3 2 Parsons, g 3 3 Hurd, g 3 2 Widman, g 3 2 Blaine, g 0 1 9 7 9 10 4 Referee: John Wulf, Kansas. Oread Wins Close Contest Game With Vineland High School I Free From Fouls Oread Training School defeated Viland high school in a basketball game at Robinson gymnasium last Saturday night 20 to 14. The game, hard fought but exceptionally free from personal fouls, was featured by the outstanding defensive play of the Oread team. The score at the half was 10 to 7 in favor of Oread. In the preliminary game the Oread "B" team was swamped 28 to 6 by the Vinland second team. Eckman of Vinland scored 10 points; Kiser, Oread "B" player, made 5 of his team's 6 points. The box scores: Oread High 20 G F FT Vinland H. 14 Myers 3 0 1 Hubbard 0 1 Reed 2 0 1 Messenih or 0 1 Trecee 2 0 1 Randall 0 1 B. Hofine 0 0 0 Olmstead 0 0 Harwood 1 0 2 Southard 1 0 L. Hoffine 0 0 0 Hagerman 4 2 Polson 0 0 0 Jones 0 0 German Colleges Declining 10 0 4 5 4 Referee: Forrest Cox, Kansas. Licherknecht Says Students Who Support Nazi Are Hindered A decline of German universities is seen by Peter Lieberknecht, 25-year-old correspondent of the Anglo-American newspaper service in Geneva, who sets forth his convictions in "The Pennsylvanian." "The intellectual life of Germany has been set back at least 150 years because of the played by the German students in the Nazi movement," says Lieberknecht. World-wide attention was drawn to this decline when the German students took the most active part in the revolution of March, 1933, leading the "Intellectual" crimes such as the burning of condemned school books, the sacking of scientific institutions, and the ousting of Jewish professors. When the monthly income of German students was reduced from 100 marks to 40 marks, the standard of living for the college students was so low, and the students were so handicapped by scarcity of work, that thousands were deprived of the privilege of an education. PROFESSOR AT WASHBURN WRITES BOOK ON RUSSIA "The Soviet State: A Study of Bolshevik rule" is the title of a book written by Dr. B. W. Maxwell, professor of political science, at Washburn college. The volume which was released last Friday by the publishers, Steves and Wayburn, of Topeka. The book deals with the structure of the Russian government and the citizens in relation to the state. According to the Washburn Review, the jacket for the volume was designed by Margaret Wright, a Washburn student. Kansan Want Ads Rent Rooms. Players to Columbia to See Game??? MILTON ALLEN FRANK LYNCH Although these players did not accompany Dr. Allen and the regulars to Columbia this morning, they will be in the Missouri field house at game time Men's Intramurals Winning but one of four matches which were contested, Phi Psi, nevertheless, won the duel wrestling meet with Delta Tau Delta yesterday 15 to 13. Delta Tau Delta forfeited two matches with Phi Psi. The winning points. The results were as follows: 128-pound class: Howard, D. T.D. lrew Lammie, Phi Psi fail; 4-15. Heavyweight class: Ryan, Phi Ps threw Blowers, D.T.D; 1:30. Delta Tau Delta forcited to Phi Ps in the 158 and 168-pound classes. Forfeits Aid Phi Psi 138-pound class: Ash, D.T.D., won from Hodge, Phi Psi; decision, 1:40, advantage. Phi Delt will wrestle Delta Chi to-morrow at 5:15. There will be no matches today. The Acacia swimming team defeated Alpha Tau Omega yesterday 23 to 13, taking first and third places in all events except the 50-yard dash in which A.T.O. took both second and third places. The results: Acacia Takes Match Medley relay, won by Acacia. Time 2:12.4. 50-yard back stroke, won by Guise Acaeaj; second, McMahan, A.T.O.; third, D. Tripp, Acacia. Time, 42.8. 100-yard dash, won by Garrett, Acacia; second, Summers, A.T.O., third Erwin, Acacia. Time, 1.19.4. Peter Mehringer, University of Kansas wrestler and football star, who drew with Johnny Atkins, Kansas City heavyweight, in his professional wrestling debut last week, scored his first professional victory last night, throwing Harold Metheny, St. Louis, in 34:10 with a double arm lock and a body smother. 50-yard dash, won by R. Tripp, Acacia; second, Hazen, A.T.O.; third, Tatum, A.T.O. T.O., 30 seconds. This afternoon at 3:30 Delta Tau Deltas is scheduled to swim against Phi Gam, and at 4:30 Sigma Phi Epsilon was to meet Theta Tau. Mehringer Throws Metheny Mehringer had Metheny on the defense from the start of their feature battle at the Kansas City arena. Metheny tried four飞翔 tackles in an attempt to down the Jayhawker, the last of which sent him flying through the ropes and onto the floor beside the ring. He then jumped up and crawled back through the ropes, Mehringer attacked him and threw him immediately. Mehringer showed much more wrestling ability than he did in his opening match with Atkins last week, ringside critics agreed. St. Louis Wrestler Is Pinned After Missing Flying Tackle Lay Foundation For Library Walk Workmen are busy filling in the hole in front of Watson library and laying a solid foundation for the walk. The walk will lead straight north from the library to a point about fifty feet from the street where it will branch out to form a letter "Y." The mound in front of the library will lie completely leveled down JOHN PETERSON BOB OYLER tonight. It is believed that some of the men may be selected to play in place of other supposed substitutes. Dr. F. C. Allen, coach, would make no comment this morning. Glenn Cunningham Honored Governor Landon Attributes Success to Fine Background Gov. Alfred M. Llandon honored Glenn Cunningham last night at a dinner given by the Kansas Relays club at the Hotel Eldridge. He attributed his success to the Kansas middle distance runner to a fine background and Kansas parents. Coach Bill Hargiss, who also spoke said it was due to Cunningham's modesty, sportsmanship and ability. Cunningham did it he was the fine training of Hargiss. The Governor does not believe football is a racket, and expressed his disagreement with Henry Wallace, secretary of agriculture, on that point. "We should tear away the mask of hypocrisy, which we have today where this great sport is concerned, and play the game for the sake of the sport." Willard Mayberry, secretary of the governor, and Ernest Fisher, both of Elkhart, Cunningham's home town, also spoke to the club. Walter Varnum, president of the organization, gave an address of welcome. Women's Intramurals Both Collegian Teams Win Basketball Games Ames, Iowa. Jan. 16-Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt, first lady of the land, has been asked to speak to a night mass meeting at Iowa State College on Feb. 6, during the thirty-fourth annual Farm and Home week, it was announced recently by R. M. Vifquin, chairman of the short course committee. The Collegians scored a dual triumph in intramural basketball last night as both "A" and "B" teams won their games. Alpha Kappa Lambda lost 10-30 in a slow game, while the "B" five put down a final bid by Sigma Chi "B" to win 23-17. Eight basketball games will complete this week's schedule for women's intramurals. Four of the games will be played tonight and the remaining four are scheduled for Thursday night. Tonight's games are: 8 o'clock, Chi Omega vs. Alpha Gamma Delta and Kappa Alpha Theta vs. Pi Beta Phi; at 9 o'clock, Kappa Kappa Gamma vs. Gamma Phi Beta and Delta Zeta vs. Watkins hall. The games for Thursday are as follows: 8 o'clock, Kappa Kappa Gamma vs. Delta Zeta and Gamma Phi Beta vs. Watkins hall; 9 o'clock, I.W.W. vs. Etc. and T.N.T. or Corbin hall. Morrison, Kappa Sig, Leads Scorers With Total of 16 Points --- College officials are now waiting to hear from Mrs. Roosevelt. It is probable that if she comes to Ames, Mrs. Roosevelt will touch not only on the farm program, but also on various work programs in which she is interested. FIRST LADY ASKED TO SPEAK AT STUDENT MASS MEETING Chester Woodward, 96, a resident of Topeka, was a visitor on the campus yesterday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Woodward are leaving Topeka, Thursday, on a trip to the Orient. They will go to Hawaii, Honolulu, Samoa, Fiji Islands, New Zealand, Australia, the Straits Settlements, China and Japan. The Woodwards will be in Honolulu on Kansas Day, and will attend a Kumu ceremony. You will be held there Mrs. Woodward was graduated from the University in 1900. 6. U. GRADUATE TO SPEND SPRING VACATION IN ORIENT Kappa Sigma swamped Delta Sigma Pi 49-6, and Delta Tau Delta doubled the score on the Campus Raiders 12-16. Pi Chi missed it Oi Kappa Alpha 20-16, and Rexall defeated Kappa Eta Kappa 27-12. Rexall defeated Kappa Eta Kappa 27-12. In the late stages of the first game the Collegians pulled away to win their sixth consecutive victory after having been held to a 10-6 count at the half. Kappa Sigma had their opponents scorele while they rolled up 26 points in a first half romp. Kappa Alpha trailed 3-12 after two sessions of play, and then spurred to make several anxious minutes for Phi Chi before the latter quintet was certain of victory. Morrison and Clay, Kappa Sigma team mates, ran away with last night's scoring as they scored 16 and 15 points, respectively. Hibbs, Delta Tau Delta center, trailed with three field goals. Playing in the most crucial game of the tournament to date, Delta Upson and Alpha Tau Omega tangle at 7:00 to night in a game which will decide the immediate lead of Division 3. Both teams are undefeated in competition. Students read want ads for rooms. A. K.L. 10 Collegians 30 AKE G F T E Willey 2 1 1 Nelson 0 1 0 Johnson 0 0 1 Wakeman 2 0 2 Dunham 0 0 1 G FT F Simpson 2 1 0 Hauck 2 0 0 Kampler 2 0 0 Curry 4 0 1 Curry 3 0 2 Johnson 1 1 0 14 2 3 Phi Chi 20 P. K.A. 16 Way 0 0 1 Robinson 2 1 Thomas 3 0 0 Lippitt 2 0 Thomas 3 0 0 Dillipit 2 0 Gullier 1 0 3 Lipps 0 0 Swainy 2 0 3 Snyder 2 1 Barnes 3 0 0 Leydig 0 1 9 2 8 6 4 -2 Rexall 27 C FT F Dicker 1 1 0 Slands 1 2 0 Pearce 0 0 0 Giefer 4 0 0 | Pearce | 4 0 0 K. Eta K. 12 G FT I Wachter 0 0 0 Browning 0 0 0 Mashster 2 0 0 Stainsky 1 0 13 1 0 K. Sigman 49 D.S. Pi. 6 G FT F G FT F Morrison 7 2 2 Newman 0 0 2 Allen 5 0 1 DiGlov'ni 1 1 1 Clay, 7 1 1 Palmer 0 0 1 Miller 2 0 1 Rash 0 0 1 Rector 2 0 1 Chrisleu 0 1 3 -- -- -- 23 3 6 0 1 3 -- -- -- 23 3 6 2 2 8 D. Tau D. 32 C. Raiders 18 G FT F G FT F Noel 3 0 0 Padgett 0 0 0 Burket 3 0 0 Hill 1 0 1 Hibbs 7 0 0 Carr 1 0 1 Veron 1 0 0 Gee 1 0 1 Vetch 1 0 0 Hill 0 0 1 Blowers 2 0 0 Green 1 0 0 -- -- -- -- -- -- 16 0 0 8 0 6 Col. "B" 23 G FT F McCoy 3 2 2 Koelzer 0 0 0 Merriam 4 1 0 Hyland 2 0 1 Barker 1 0 0 S. Chi "B" 17 G FT F Sowder 1 0 0 Mitchell 0 0 0 Black 4 0 2 Evans 1 1 0 Clark 1 1 0 Noland 1 0 2 Arrange Swimming Meets Plans Call for Competition With Washburn and Kansas State Herbert G. Alphin, swimming coach, announced today that swimming meets with Washburn and Kansas State were being considered for the Varsity team and that these meets would probably face during the first week in February. Robert Dill, c'34, and Fred Maleo, c'98 were chosen as co-captains of the varsity team, and Raymond Carter, c'unc1, selected as captain of the freshman sound. The Big Six meet will be held at Lincoln, Neb., this year and the members making the best time in dual meets allowed to compete at the Big Six meet. Marvin Heter, e'34, breast stroke swimmer and fancy diver, is the only letter man back. TUMBERS GIVE EXHIBITION AT LAWRENCE HIGH SCHOOL Members of the Kansas tumbling team presented an exhibition last Friday night between halves of the Lawrence-Manhattan high school basketball game. Those taking part were Alan Jay, gr, reurn Turner, c37, Bradshaw Burnham, c38, George Russell, c37, and Herbert Sadayasu, c37. The next exhibition of the team will be held Saturday night between halves of the Kansas-Kansas State basketball game here. Herbert G. Allinph, who is supervising the act, said that the program would include singles, doubles and pyramids. DUKE UNIVERSITY School of Medicine DURHAM, N.C. Four terms of seven weeks are given to the students (M.D., in three years) or three terms (M.D., in four years). The treatment requirements are intelligence, character and at least one other subject specified for Grade A Medical Class. Subjects specified for Grade A Medical Class may be obtained from the Dean. SOPHOMORES Your Individual PICTURES Have you turned in your gloss for the sophomore class pictures? Do it now, don't wait til it's too late. DUE NOT LATER THAN FRIDAY JAN. 19 Any Lawrence photographer will make your gloss for only $1. Make an appointment now. Reservation for place will be complete with an engraving fee of $1.50. Sophomore Edition of The New JAYHAWKER On Sale Week of Feb. 15 STUDENTS Are Looking for Rooms At the end of the semester students will be changing rooms. Will your vacancies be filled? A Kansan Want Ad will reach the students and should find one who will rent the room. Give a Want Ad a chance to work for you. Rates Are Reasonable 25 words or less 1 time ... 25c 3 times ... 50c 6 times ... 75c THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN WANT ADS Phone K. U. 66 for any information about Want Ads