PAGE FOUR UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS THURSDAY, JANUARY 4, 1934 Jayhawker Star Joins Professional Wrestling Ranks Mehringer Will Face First Opponent in Kansas City Next Monday Night With three years of football competition behind him and Big Six and second team All-America team beths his rewards, Peter J. Mehringer, University of Kansas tackle and wrestler, will make his professional wrestling debout Monday night in Kansas City where he will be matched with an opponent which Gabe Kaufman, promoter, will select for him. Tentative matches have also been scheduled for St. Louis, Wichita and Tulsa. Mehringer attempted to join the ranks of the professionals on one other occasion in 1932 after he had won the 191- pound wrestling championship of MEHDIINGER the Olympic games but he was persuaded to return to the University for two more years of football. He was a junior at that time. Mehringer was reported to have signed with Kaufman then, and the promoter did not hold him to the contract. The Ken sas wrestler was seeking employment following his marriage a short time before. Mehringer said today that he intended to finish the semester at the University despite his somewhat surprising decision to join the heavyweight professionals. He has been coaching the wrestling teams at the University and intimated that he might continue to do so for the remainder of the present season. He was not certain what course he would follow in that connection, he said. Darold Eagle, Tulaa, Okla., c25, will act as Mebringer's manager, it was announced. Eagle is also a member of the University wrestling squad. He cannot participate in any meets as a representative of the University, however, if he manages Mehringer, Dr. F. C. Allen said today. In his three years at the University Mehringer has won many honors for himself as a wrestler as well as a football player. He holds the Big Six heavyweight championships for both 1931 and 1932. He won in his division of the all-school tournament in 1930 coped the Missouri Valley A.A.U championship in 1932, and won in the Missouri-Kansas meet the same year. In 1932, Mchinger also took secone in the National Intercollegiate meet at Bloomfield, Ind., and later the same year was second in the Olympic tryouts. Going to California as an alternate, Mchinger was permitted to wrestle in the 191-pound class. There he defeated Ed. Scarf of Australia to win the Olympic championship. 'Ingenious' Actives Devise Diabolic Stunts for Hell Week By Jack Tarkins, c'uncl. Hell week, the bugaboo of all frater nity pledges, comes into its own again Last night the Sigma Nu pledges were out carrying out the crazy dictates of so-called intelligent actives. Hell week at any university or fraternity means what the word denotes It isn't a pleasant pastime for any one, that is, unless one considers the activities. Hell week was conceived in order to give the pledges something besides studies to do during the rush of pre-final exam days. It's to make the pledges appreciate the ole home more than they have and to strengthen the bonds of friendship between them and the actives. The actives, never doing much studying, have a marvelous opportunity to bring out their creative ability by seeing who can think of the craziest stunt to irritate the pledges. Take last night as an example. One forlornledge had to procure a 1915 Saturday Evening Post; another a maltese cat of certain length and having a tail specified length; another to get somehow the unnemoniatives that girls don't talk about in the best of society. Great flocks of ideas that reminds one of the things that boys in the third grade grammar school of doing Then they call the University the seat of higher learning. Missouri Professor Named Member Columbia, Mo., Jan. 2—(UP)—Dr. W. W. Carpenter, professor of education at the University of Missouri, has been named a member of a national committee making an interpretive study of public education, it was announced. Seven such groups have been appointed by Paul C. Stetson, Indianapolis, of the Superintendents' Department of the National Education association. Send the Daily Kansan home. Leads Jayhawker Scorers RAY EBLING Rey Belling, Lindsborg, sophomore forward, has scored 30 points in the first four non-conference games to lead the individual scorers of the University. Ebling was high scorer in the second game against Kansas State and against Warrenburg Teachers. Ebling Leads Cage Scorers Urie, Gray and Harrington Also Have High Scores A sophomore, two juniors, and one third-year man are leading the individual scorers in basketball as the pre-conference season at the University of Kansas draws to a close. Ray Ebling, Lindsborg, who got his first chance late in the last half against Kansas State college in the season opener. He Dec. 12, leads the pack with 12 field goals and 6 free throws, a total of 30 points. Uri who starred against Kansas Wesleyan, Jan. 1 and Gordon Gray, a guard from last year's team follow him. Paul Harrington, the team veteran, trails Gray by one point. All of these men but Harrington have played in four games; an ankle injury kept the Johwahmer forward out of the second Kansas State game. In all thirteen members of the squad have contributed in scoring the 139 points which the Javhawks have made G FT TP MFT P1 Ebling 12 6 30 2 9 Urie 9 4 22 3 3 Urie 8 4 20 3 4 Harrington* 9 1 19 4 1 Gray 6 2 14 3 6 Wells 2 7 11 9 5 Kappelman 5 0 10 3 4 Harris 2 0 4 0 2 Arris 1 0 2 2 0 Curd 1 0 2 0 2 Oyler 1 0 2 0 0 Shaffer 1 0 2 1 0 Klass* 0 1 1 0 0 Lynch 0 0 0 0 3 Peterson 0 0 0 2 3 Totals 57 25 139 29 35 $ ^{o} $—Three games. Kansans Score Many Points Jayhawks to Play 601 Games by Close of Season University of Kansas basketball players of the past 35 years, have scored more than 17,000 points in the 584 games played against 72 different opponents. These opponents have, in the meantime, piled up nearly 14,000 points. In point of games won, Kansas has been victor in nearly three-fourths of the not-conference games, and in more than two-thirds of the games taken together. Following is the Kansas standing, up to the beginning of the 1933-24 season: Games with present 186 102 742 Games with other teams 216 80 743 Total, all games 402 182 .689 Points in games with pres- ent members of Big Six 8.251 7.167 Points in other games 9.279 6.583 Total points, all games 17.530 13.740 Average score 30.0 23.5 With ten conference and seven non-conference games scheduled for this season, Kemani will be playing his 601st game. The team is sure to court here to close the season March 6. Women's Intramurals Four Games Scheduled Tonight The women's basketball games to be played tonight in Robinson gymnasium at 8:30 are: Corbin hall vs. ETC, and IND, vs. LW.W. Those scheduled for 9:30 are: Alpha Omicron Pi vs. Sigma Kappa and Alpha Delta Pi vs. Alpha Chi Omega. --- 1 The second round of deck tennis must be played off by Jan. 9. Intramural Basketball Gives Surprise Interest Theta Taus Defeat Betas With Score of 28-22 Last Night Springing the biggest surprise of the intramural basketball season to date, Theta Tau handed Beta Thei Plus first defeat last night 28-22. The Cosopontalians ran up an early lead to nose out Alpha Kappa Lamada 12-10. Delta Theta "B" won 18-14 over Sigma Phi Epsilon "B." The Beta-Theta Tau t赛 held the spoleight however. The former led 6-4 at the end of the first quarter on goals by Benson, Case, and McCormick, but Theta Tau was ahead at the half 13-10, as Stout slipped away under the basket for two straight counters. Cole and Lamm aided Stout in keeping Theta Tau out in front despite the efforts of Case, Beta center. Lamm contributed seven points from a guard position. The Beta Theta Pi defeat left Sigma Nu and the Collegians in a tie for first place in Division 1, each with three victories. The latter team will open the fourth round of play tonight at 10 against Acacia. Chi Delta Sigma meets Phi Chi at the same time on the other court. Neither the Acasias nor the Triangles appeared last night for their scheduled game in which they were to have played each other. The failure to appear constitutes a double forfeiture, E. R. Eulrich, intramural director, said today and will count the same as a tie game. The Acasians half game won and a half game lost. G F T F Cole. f 3 1 0 Brazu. f 0 0 0 Stout. c 6 0 0 Lamm. g 3 1 0 White. g 1 0 1 The box scores of last night's games: G F RT Benson, f. 2 0 Case, f. 5 0 Green, c. 0 0 Mrphy, g. 1 0 Mcrk, g. 2 0 G F T F Br b'ker, f 0 1 2 Davis f 1 0 Baker c 0 0 Mays g 0 0 Rivers g 0 0 Roberts g 0 0 Rosen g 3 1 Johnson g 0 1 totals 13 2 1 Totals 11 0 4 AKL 10 G F FT Leeson f 0 0 1 Gardner f 2 0 1 Wilkey c 2 0 0 Bunham g 0 0 0 Nelson g 1 0 0 5 2 4 5 0 2 EXAMINATION SCHEDULE P.D.T. "B" 18 G F T F S.P.E. "B" 14 Rogers f G F T F Childs f G F 1 Rogers f 1 2 01 Childs f G F 1 Hook f 1 2 01 Winters f 5 2 1 Wright c 1 0 0 Rizely c 1 0 1 MNown g 4 1 0 Westlake g 0 1 Townly g 1 0 0 Marshall g 0 1 8 2 3 6 2 6 Friday, January 26 to Thursday, February 1, 1934 (inc) FRIDAY A.M. 10:30 classes 5,4,3 hours at 8:30 to 11:20 January 26 P.M. 8:30 classes 2,1 hours at 1:30 to 3:20 4:30 classes ALL hours at 3:30 to 5:20 SATURDAY A.M. 8:30 classes 5,4,3 hours at 8:30 to 11:20 January 27 P.M. 10:30 classes 2,1 hours at 1:30 to 3:20 3:30 classes 2,1 hours at 3:30 to 5:20 MONDAY A.M. 11:30 classes 5,4,3 hours at 8:30 to 11:20 January 29 P.M. 1:30 classes 2,1 hours at 1:30 to 3:20 TUESDAY A.M. 1:30 classes 5,4,3 hours at 8:30 to 11:20 January 30 P.M. 2:30 classes 2,1 hours at 1:30 to 3:20 11:30 classes 2,1 hours at 3:30 to 5:20 WEDNESDAY A.M. 9:30 classes 5,4,3 hours at 8:30 to 11:20 January 31 P.M. 9:30 classes 2,1 hours at 1:30 to 3:20 THURSDAY A.M. 2:30 classes 5,4,3 hours at 8:30 to 11:20 February 1 P.M. 3:30 classes 5,4,3 hours at 1:30 to 4:20 News From Home Wichita —(UP)—A magazine salesman's visit to the home of Dolores Henderson here, cost him 90 days in jail. Allie Fisher, Tupelo, Okla., the salesman, was arrested by police on the woman's charge that he stuck his foot in the door of her home, told her she had pretty red hair, and hugged her. Whitewater—(UP) —There are going to be some mighty cold sermons in the Palmyra Baptist church unless the circulating hot water heater stolen recently is returned. A dozen lamps, chairs and a carpet have been the loot of thieves in the past few years. McPherson,—(UP)—County commissioners of McPherson county protested to Gov. Alfred M. Landon that while there are 1,500 unemployed men registered in the county, work for only 25 men was provided under the federal minimum wage and contended money for 750 men should have been allotted the county. Hiwatha —(UP) —Clint Ellis, rural mail carrier for thirty years, has been retired from service. He began his work Thanksgiving Day, 1903 and served under five postmasters. McPherson, — (UP) — The county commissioners of McPherson county paid out $87.00 in bounties on 687 heads submitted to them in one day. The rate is 10 cents for crowns and $1 for cayote pelts. McPherson—(UP)—Part of the skeleton of an animal that lived before the age of mammals was unearthed in a Dakota sandstone ledge recently by Dr. H. J. Harryl and Dean R. E. Moh- Jewell,—(UP)—The Limestone creek valley in Jewell and Mitchell counties will be one of the 10 projects for erosion control to be established in the country by the government. ler of McPherson college. The discovery was made near Genesee, Kan. The finding of two fin bones along with other bones of the body led to the conclusion that the animal lived in the sea. Everest, — (UP)— The municipality of Everest has submitted for approval of the state public works board a project for a waterworks system, to be done at a cost of $2,980, of which the state would furnished $1,430. Horton—(UP)—The Indians of the Kickapoo reservation near here, will be given work under government direction. A sum of $2,000 has been allotted by the Indian bureau for road work on the reservation. An allocation of $1,500 was made for paint, nails, lumber, and for repair work on homes. Ottawa—(UF)—Gov. Alf M. Landon will address the annual Boy Scouts-Pa- ents banquet of Franklin county here Feb. 7. KANSAS, MISSOURI, OKLAHOMA DIVIDE BASKETBALL HONORS Kansas, Missouri and Oklahoma have divided honors of winning championships in basketball in the old Mississippi Valley and present Big Six conference for the past 14 years. Kansas has won eight times and tied Missouri once, while Missouri has won three in ad- dition. The Jacksonville homa has won twice, but by a clean sweep both times. Kansas had an unleafed record in 1923. In 1920, '21 and '22 Missouri teams were coached by Meanwell; University of Kansas teams have been coached by Dr. F.C. Allen throughout; Hugh McDermott, present Oklahoma coach, led his teams to their championship; and Geo.Edwards, still at Missouri, coached the 1930 championship Tiger team. Following is the record of the hit Missouri Valley conference to 1929, and the record of the state's conference to 1929. Yr. Champion W L Pct. 1920 Missouri 17 1 1.944 1921 Missouri 17 1 1.944 1922 co-Kans. 15 1 0.833 1923 Kansas 16 0 1.000 1924 Kansas 15 1 1.938 1925 Kansas 15 1 1.938 1926 Kansas 16 2 0.833 1927 Kansas 18 1 0.833 1928 Oklahoma 18 0 1.000 1929 Oklahoma 18 0 1.000 1930 Missouri 8 2 8.800 1931 Missouri 7 7 7.800 1932 Kansas 8 2 8.000 1933 Kansas 7 3 7.800 MERGED Shop No. 2 at 11 W. 9th has moved in with shop No. 1 at 1017 Mass. Dale Paxton is now employed at 1017 and will be grateful to see you here. Electric Shoe Shop 1017 Mass. Shine Parlor Phone 686 Our 1934 New Deal Has Brought Us Many Customers in Suits, Topcoats and Overcoats. Manhattan Fancy Shirts Manhattan Fancy Shirts Ide Fancy Shirts Wool Sox Silk Neckties Silk Mufflers Pajamas Flannel Robes Rayon Robes Sweaters Leather Jackets Corduroy Jackets Corduroy Pants Wool Trousers Now to make the New Deal better for you we add--- -all Selling at Reduced Prices You'll never have a better time than now—to stock up. Important Announcement The new year brings into existence a new era of banking as about 97% of all bank accounts are insured under the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation. Confidence in banking should and will be restored under this plan of insurance which is the most constructive ever devised for the safety and protection of bank deposits. That the Lawrence National Bank always believed that deposit made in a bank would be safe and payable on demand of the depositor is easily understood and verified by its quarterly reports as at all times it maintained a strong Cash Reserve and with its liquid secondary reserve plus what it was entitled to from the Federal Reserve Bank based on its reserve account was in position to meet all its depositors demands. At the end of the old system of banking we are proud of our record. No doubt there are some who have had fear as to safety of banks in the past. This fear should never have existed as to Lawrence banks who have always been in condition to cope with any contingency. The intention of this new system is to bring idle money into circulation to assist the recovery which is plainly in sight. CONDENSED STATEMENT The Lawrence National Bank LAWRENCE, KANSAS At the Close of Business December 30,1933 RESOURCES Cash: due from Banks Cash due from Banks U. S. Treas...$859,635.31 United States Bonds ...199,716.43 Municipal, Other Bonds, Warrants ...349,143.58 Demand Loans ...111,029.66 $1.519.524.98 Banking House ___ 27,000.00 Furniture, Fixtures and Vaults ___ 7,040.00 Other Real Estate ___ 3,521.88 37,561.88 U. S. Bonds (secure circulation) ___ 100,000.00 Time Loans ___ 774,189.97 Federal Deposit Ins. Corp. Assessment ___ 3,091.30 TOTAL ___$2,434,368.13 LIABILITIES Capital, surplus, Undivided Profits and Reserves -- 259,685.75 Circulation ... 100,000.00 Deposits ... 2,074,682.38 TOTAL ___$2,434,368.13 Above statement is correct. GEO. W. KUHNE, Cashier.