PAGE FOUR UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS TUESDAY, MARCH 7, 1933 Johnson Only Jayhawker on U.P. First Selection Two Oklahoma Players Are Placed on Mythical Team By William B. Dickinson, Jr. United Press Staff Correspondent United Press All Big Six Team First Team Johnson, Pouin **Second Team** Johnson, Kane (C) f **Harrisoning, Kan** Kane, Kane (C) f **Wagner, Kan** Wagner, Winger **Wegner, I. S** Browning, Olda. c **Skrabatski, K. S** Browning, Olda. c **Wagner, Kan** Kansas City, March 7—(UP)—Big Six conference basketball teams have battled to the finish of one of the most thrilling seasons in loop history—a season pass, with drama, close games, a season pass, and punch for every conference observer. One one team has far off-classed its rivals. Iowa State, conference underdog, holds the memory of a victory over Oklahoma, the team which battled down the stretch with Kansas for the title. Missouri defeated both Oklahoma and Iowa. The Kansas Angels lost their first four games, then won the next four. Four teams won representation on the United Press first team, Oklahoma alone being awarded two places. It would have been as logical to give Kansas two positions on the first string, save that the Kansas quintet was built around one man, the mighty Bill Johnson, who Oklahoma presented a more balanced team. Johnson at Forward Again Many will question the wisdom of placing Johnson at a forward berth, since he has played three years at center for the Jayhawks, and has compile his splendid scoring at that post. Johnson, however, has jumped center while Kansas had had no taller candidate who was adequate for the job. While a fine jumping center, Johnson was never able to control the tip against Missouri, the choice for the pivot position. The lanky Kansan is awarded the captaincy of the mythical quintet because of his five-three-year record and the success of the all-in-season square Hokuf Named at Guard Teamed with Johnson at forward 1, Andy Beck, the diminutive Oklahoma flash, smallest man of the five chosen for the first team, but a veritable human dynamo. Beek is a splendid dribler, an accurate passer, a fine runner, or rather than an individual star, and one of the best shots in the conference. The choice of guards was more difficult. Browning of Oklahoma and Steve Hokuf of Nebraska, who finally got the call, were given preference due to superior scoring ability. Hokuf was one of his best players in 1931. He is, first of all, a fine defensive player. His long experience has made him hard to draw out of position, yet he has an almost uncanny knowledge of when to follow his forwards down the court to scoring territory, which meant that Hokuf was the high server for his team. Browning is a sophomore, but there seemed no way to deny him an all-team place. He was one of the most effective Oklahoma scorers, a dependable team who could always be depended upon for his three or field per game. Johnson's Record Good in His Fifty-two Games Kansas Center Scores 430 Points in Three Years Competition William Johnson, all-conference center of the University basketball team, finished his season in the game with Oklahoma here Friday with 109 points and established himself as one of the great scorers of University of Kansas basketball long list of "hot shots". Johnson's total scoring for the three years he played varity basketball for Kansas was 439 points in fifty-two games or an average of 8.44 points a game. The average score for Kansas only, was 264 points in thirty games or an average of 8.8 points a game. This year, his last in collegiate basketball, was his best from a scoring standpoint. His total for all games in a season was: 1931, 109 points in 17 games; 1932, 147 points in 18 games; 1933, 18 points in 18 games. scoring record 1931 10 PG FT PF TP Non-Conference 10 25 19 10 60 Totals 7 20 9 15 48 1932 17 45 19 36 109 Non-Conference 10 40 15 29 95 Totals 8 22 15 21 52 1933 18 62 23 33 147 Non-Conference 10 43 23 50 109 Totals 7 29 16 11 74 Total 17 72 39 16 183 Grand Total 52 179 81 192 361 Tuesday, March 7 6 p.m. Athletic Question Box, conducted by Prof. E. R. Elbel. Tuesday, March 7 Wednesday, March 8 2.30 p.m. Elementary French lesson. 2.35 p.m. International dance. 6 p.m. Interpretations of International affairs, talk 2. Prof. H. B. Chubb. 6.15 p.m. Musical program arranged by the Mourier Conger, assistant professor of piano. Kansas to Enter Four Swimmers at Lincoln Dill, Sutton, Malo and Heter Will Compete in Big Six Meet Four University of Kansas swimmers, were announced by Coach Herb Allert-Kimberly to go to Lincoln, Neb. for the Big Six Conference swimming meet next Saturday, March 11. The men entered are Captain Robert Dilf, 150-yard back stroke and medley relay; Burt Sutton, 100 and 400-yard backstroke; Fred Malo, 50 and 100 yard dashes; and Marvin Heter, fancy diving, breast stroke and medley relay. Coach Alphin and the Kansas swimmers will leave here for Lincoln by motor u Iowa State and Nebraska rate as the favorites for the title this year, Iowa State being the winner last year, Coach Allpinn said today. The Cornbushers and Iowa State are the only schools that will have full teams at this year's meet. Kansas and Kansas State will have incomplete teams, Oklahoma is sending only one man, Missouri will not be represented. Kansas placed fourth in the Big Six wimming meet last season. A group of the Kansas swimmers went to Kansas City this afternoon for practice in the large pool of the Kansas City Athletic club. --and Silex Coffee, 5c Women's Intramurals Women's Intramurals Lawson Leads Free Throw Tourney Margaret Lawson made 10 out of 2 free throws to become the highest scorer to date in the women's intracrimal free throw contest. More than 75 percent of the highest ten highest scorers will complete in the finals which will be held March 14 at 4:30. Tryouts were held today, and the intracrimal will be March 13 at 12:30 or 4:30. Juniors and Seniors Win The juniors defeated the freshmen 28-8, and the seniors won an easy game from the sophomores, 36-7, in the wo Hot Chili 10c Sub-Basement, Memorial Union men's class basketball games which were played last night. Irwin played an outstanding game at forward, scoring 20 points for the seniors. Stareck and Morgan officiated the freshmen-junior game. Baker was the referee for the sophomore-senior game. In the class games last week the freshmen defeated the sophomores and the junius won from the seniors. The teams are composed of: Freshman Parkinson, Teegarden, Shoemaker, Irw,伯ger, Montgomery, Sophomores: Gosper, Mitchell, Lawrence, Kell, Welch, Williams. Juniors: Grimstead, Gregg, Pyle, Gregory, Baker, Hunter, Bowie, Heinemann, Seniors, Irwin, Isabel, Whitelaw, Hekelkamp, Armstrong, Learnard. Whom Would You Rather Patronize—Your Shoemaker or Your Doctor? Wet feet are O.K. in bathhouses, but not in your shoes. ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP 11 W. 9th 1017 Mass. STUDENTS Our prescription department is equipped with the very best facilities to take care of your prescriptions. When receiving a prescription from your doctor ask him about our service. Rankin's Drug Store 11th & Mass "Handy for Students" Phone 678 "Handy for Students" YOUR FATE IS WRITTEN IN THE STARS 1933 Heed these clues to your destiny-they are as precise and exact as a speech on Farm Relief. April horescopes will, quite naturally, be in April. THIS HANDY CALENDAR CONTAINS VALUABLE INFORMATION—HANG IT IN YOUR ROOM. 1933 MARCH Being ally and modest by nature you suffer 50c worth of embra- rassment every time you walk in the park or on 50s. Late. You can avoid this for a quarter-learn how. MONDAY 12 - TAXI - 987 TUESDAY When you are in one place and would like to be in another place in practically no time at all—call 1142 You hate to walk far through the hallway, the sign of the late date, is laying for you. Learn a good phone number. Find a local exercise. The next time you run out of gas on a late social call, tell the operator to ring HOW IS YOUR LUCK? We operate a fast rescue service all night long. Bullene-Skinner Motor Company 622 Mass. Valuable prizes will be given away at the Lawrence Trade Fair from the 15th to the 18th of this month. Hunsinger Taxi THURSDAY TODAY to be held from the 15th to the 18th of this month at 9th and New Hampshire streets will be the larger- size exhibition of his kind ever to be held in this vienna. Valuable prizes will be made. MAKE PLANS TO ATTEND FRIDAY Lawrence Trade Fair Individuality is a great feature of girls whose birthday is today. Don't overlook anything that may add to the joy of them. $3.50 Cunningham Race with Venise, Knights of Columbus Meet W, S. G. A. Tea Besides being an advance showing of styles in general the to be held March 15th to 18th will be educational and interesting since it includes displays by wholesalers and manufacturers. Valuable prizes will be given. MAKES PLANS TO ATTEND. The depression is practically over for people born on this date—do in your own way for your next job. Lovely Croquiginole and Spiral permanent waves APPLICATION PHOTOGRAPHS Cottage Beauty Shop (above the Cottage) 1144 Ind. Phone 332 This offer is also good at the Palace Beauty and Barber Shop, 139 Mass.-Phone 325 TODAY Junior Prom Summerfield Colloquium should be exceptionally good. Your position may depend on them. Don't take chances. Squires Studio Fine photographs—Prices very reasonable. 103% Mass. Mass. Phone 517 TODAY Having a musical ear, you are greatly annoted by clanking and rattling in your motor. Don't put a cathode on and harmonize--get the motor fixed. Being normal in every way is not a genetical, but your car is temperamental and demands a special vinyl cover. Oxy-acetylene or Electro- calorimeter Calender Grinding Pistons, Pins and Rings. Borer Work. "We fx it!" Born under the sign of the Old Shoe, you are an easy mark for pneumonia, influenza, whatsoever. You'd be told to most people, especially with spring rains coming on. Lawrence Iron Works 611 New Hampshire Phone 106 Girls whose birthday comes today need only a dress. They can accomplish wonders with their spring wardrobes. Hi-test gas—14c Regular white—12c 2 quarts of oil—25c Saturday special: 1 gal. gas free with each 5 purchased. Payroll added to gas or oil 5 per oz. Economy Service Station 1826 Mass. Phone 356 DON'T NEGLECT YOUR SHOES Jacquettes made to order. Expert repair—Interesting Prices. Dying and shining TODAY Play, "Sauce for the Gander" A treat awaits girls born on this date, with an eye for beauty and an urge for style. 23 TODAY Fourth School of Fine Arts All-Musical Vespers Oyler's Shoe Shop 1346 Ohio Phone 1996J Special prices for repairing and remodeling fur pieces. Play, "Sauce for the Gander" TODAY Play, "Sauce for the Gander" W. S. G. A. Tea The latest of Gibson Girl Sailors in Ballibuntl straw. Pretty, close-biting hats in an extensive selection of attractive materials. Hartwell's Millinery 838 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass. Phone 817 24 You are inlined to asking questions that can easily be answered by ask- someone who knows. The success of permanent waves in choosing the wave best suited to your particular type of haze; and experience fits us to help you determine TODAY cue that question. Guaranteed permanents from $3.50 up. Stadium Barber and Beauty Shop 923 Marsh Place 210 TODAY Young Ticket Addition Contest, Administered by High School State Debut Tournament Bill Tickets and Other Tennis Stars KEYS MADE 1033 Mass. Phone 310 Men's hair cuts still 25c Furniture upholstered, repaired or refinished. Slip covers made. We buy and sell antiques. All prices greatly reduced. Call 143 for free estimates. Courter's Upholstery 116 East 9th TODAY High School Debate Tournament You are affiliated with a sense of the artistic. Unharmonious color Unharmonious colour really be your downfall. Whether you want gay, viaculous novels or innovative, dignified patterns for the library, you will find Law- y's burgee selection of wallpaper at The Good Wallpaper Co. "Where quality tell- and price讲" 209 W. 8th St. Phone 620 A little planning and careful selection of wallpaper will make your home more pleasant at no added expense. Girls who birthday falls today can soon know the thrill of having exactly right. Let us plan with you on your spring wardrobe. Original effects are easily achieved when dresses are fitted for your individual requirements. Final Vesper Organ Reital Lackaday controls you —youvourself of energy isn't all it might be— —don't waste it. Hosiery mending—Buttons— Hemstitching Smith Hemstitching and Dressmaking Shop 937½ Mass. Phone 883 TODAY Hermine Stover, Violinist, Administration Auditorium To get the best in drugs and fountain service you need no more energy than it takes to lift the receiver and call P. S. Our germ-proof dishwasher is still your insurance of the utmost in sanitation. RICKERD-STOWITTS DRUG CO. (Across 9th from Weaver's) we'll be there promptly. TODAY Mid-Semester Grades Due Escape the dire influ- ence of your twin signs of ill-omen—the old lord and the drab pourch chair. 29 $1.50 worth of Rapidity enamel will add $5 to the value of your car and, at least, that much to the pleasure of driving it. The same amount of the same item will translate the drabbness of porch furniture to gay distinctiveness. Lawrence Paint and Wallpaper Co. 121 West 9th — Phone 1473 (Back of Weevers) 25c TODAY W. S. G. A. Tea Keep plenty of paper 30 scribble it—is your way of expressing your com- nicure- it will help you write better. The ward TODAY 100 sheets of 3-hole note paper, close ruled, heavy weight— All sizes of note fillers and covers. Fountain Pens, Quiz Books Keeler's Book Store Picture Framing 339 Mass. Phone 33 31 P or crasin atio has to be washed with water. Watch him or he will take the roof from his hand and otherwise detract from your dwell Do it now—at 1933 prices. Free estimates on request. Roofing and guttering should be in good repair before the spring rains. TODAY E. W. PENCHARD Sheet metal and Furnaces. Phone 245 Besides being an advance showing of styles in general the Lawrence Trade Fair to be held March 15th to 18th will be educational and interesting since it includes displays by wholesalers and manufacturers. Valuable prices will be given. MAKE PLANS TO ATTEND. -