PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
THURSDAY, MARCH 2. 1933
Evenly Matched Teams Will Play for Championship
All Jayhawk Regulars Arc in Condition for Title Game With Sooners Tomorrow
TO BE SENIORS NIGHT
Putting the squad through a final scrimmage last night, Coach Forrest C A尔里伦 rounded his Jayhawker quintet into shape to take the floor against Oklahoma tomorrow night in the game that will decide the championship of Six. A light workout tonight will testize the team's practice for the season.
Predictions as to the outcome of the title battle face a stone wall in conflicting records and performances of the two teams. The Sooners hold a 2-0 lead against the Knights, playing, having given Dr. Allen's team a trimming at Norman. On the other hand, Oklahoma has not defeated Kansas at Lawrence for four years, and last year hunted the title to the Kansans in the final game of the season.
Game a Toss Up
Bath teams lost to Missouri on the trick court at Columbia, with the scores of the two games offering little choice between the two. The only other victory came for Iowa State in Iowa State early in the season. Since that time, the Cyclones have succeeded in winning only one other conference game, and are now fast in the stands. Kansas downed Iowa State twice, and Iowa won to Oklahoma discounts that feat.
So the game remains a toss-up. With Johnson and Wells, who have been injured, back in the lineup ready for action, both teams will be able to present their full strength when they are scheduled to play. Tomorrow is Johnson-Schneider Night
Tomorrow night will be Johnson-Schake night, in honor of the two Kansas veterans who will be playing their last game, Johnson, for three years Coach Allen's regular center, has been, and is, one of the outstanding basketball players in the country. Last year he was selected on the all-Big Six team at the center position, and was third high scorer of the conference. This season, carrying most of the scoring, he scored the individual scoring lead, and has never been headed throughout the season.
Some insight into Johnson's possible performance tomorrow night is given by his previous record against Oklahoma. In five games against the Sooners during the past three years, the Kansas center has scored an average of 12 marks in a game. He accounted 13 markers in the game of Norman this year.
Schanke, who did not compete as a sophomore, won a regular guard berth in the national championship and secured executive seats. One of the best defensive guards in the Big Six, he has been the nemesis of more than one opposing forward with high scoring records.
SOONERS FACE CRUCIAL WEEK
Basketball and Wrestling Teams Compete in "Big Stx" Contests
Norman, March 2—(Special)-University of Oklahoma basketball and wrestling teams go on the road this week for what is their most crucial "Big Six" conference competition of the 1933 season, the coaches meet Kansas at Lawrence Friday night and New Mexico Saturday. The Sooner wrestlers compete in the "Big Six" wrestling tournament at Ames, Iowa, Friday and Saturday.
Coach Hugh McDermott's basketball team probably will be defeated by the Jayhawkers on their home floor at Lawrence, despite Oklahoma's 25-to-23 victory over Kansas at Norman Jan. 14. The Jayhawks played on their home floor all season and by virtue of the almost flawless tip-off attack Df. F. C. "Phon" Allen has developed with his rangers team, they are expected to "take" the Sooners, the Lakers, the Giants and better hall-handlers, but have no center who can get the ball.
Nine Snooner cagers and Coach Mermott will leave Norman at 9:05 p.m Thursday, and arrive at Lawrence at 8:30 o'clock Friday morning. After the Kansas game the team will go by to Kansas City, arriving there at midnight and boarding a Pullman for Lincoln, Neb.
Dresler Indictments Dismised Pineville, Ky., March 1 — (UP) — Criminal syndicalism indictment against Theodore Dresler, novelist, and members of his party who came here last in 1831 to investigate labor conditions in the Kentucky coal fields were dismissed today.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Fencing at the University of Kansas by Dr. James Nailsmith
In 1894 gymnasium equipment was secured from a defunct institution in Atkinson. In this equipment was a complete fencing outfit including folks, masks and plaquettes, but they had idio organization in fencing and broad sword.
In the senior play in 1901 there was a fencing bout between Jay Beanman and Mr. Moirs, an old navy man who had been outwitted ended in favor of the younger man
There were a few interested in fencing such as Harold Burdick, son of Dr. Burdick of the University. He became the most proficient in the group, obtaining an appointment to Annapolis, where he continued his fencing training. He was the winning team which competed with Harvard and Yale.
When the ROT.C. was established here, Major Harold Burdick was appointed commandant. He revived interest in fencing having charge of a
Phi Delts Win Division Leadership From Betas
Victory by 21 to 16 Margin Puts Winners in Play-off
one teeta. Thea gained undisputed claim on the championship of its basketball division by defeating Beta Theta Pi last evening 21 to 18. The game was a playoff for the top position of the league, and it was merited tried for first place. As a result Phi Delt, Sigma Nu and the Tennessee club will fight it out for the championship in the league. The two latter teams are winners of their divisions. Between these three teams and the first game will be played Friday evening.
Only two other games were played last night, the Jayhawks winning over Delta Chi 25 to 19 and Sigma Alpha 10 to 16. Pal for relieved to A.K.L.
The box scores:
Delta Thia's-21
FIG FT
f Chuco; f 2
McClure; f 0
Briedenthal, f 0
North 3
Van Gervaig, g 1
Phleps, g 0
FG FT
2 1
0 0
3 1
5 1
0 0
0 0
Bota, Teta|Pl-16 PG FT
Boren, f 2 1
Dodge, f 0 0
Marks, f 0 0
Cox, f 1 0
White, g 2 2
McCormick, g 0 1
Jayhawks--25  FG  F1
Hill, h 2 1 1
Ford, f 7 0 0
Albertson, f 0 0
Braden, c 1 1
Brubaker, g 0 0
Bingham, h 1 1
Neale, e 0 1
Totale 11 3
Delta Chi—19 FG 0
McNown, f 3 0
Wilson, f 2 0
Peter, f 0
Murry, l 0 1
Warrior, c 0 1
Snark, f 0 1
Mitchell, g 0 1
Eppa, g 0 1
Totals Referee—Manning
KAPPA SIG INTO LEAD
Intranural Wrestling Reaches Semi-
Final Stage
Kappa Sig went into the lead with a total of 79 points to date in the intramural wrestling as a result of yesterday's matches. The Tata Tsut is next up for the title, Dellato Dellato; Phi Deltat, 63; Triangelo, 57; Acusino, S. P. E., 47; Delta Chi, 39; Beta, 36; Delta Tsut, 34; Kaiyhawk, 26; and Phi Pe, 26. The points are computed upon the basis of five points to the man who wins by decision, and one for a loss.
Final Stage
class in that sport. However, he found it difficult to secure a place in the gymnasium to conduct his classes as the gym was at that time used by the basketball team, the track team and as an authorium.
121-pound class* (second round)
Donnell, Phi Shi, who by defeat
run red Hemedo Kappa Sig. Main,
with four shots from the field.
On Delta Chi; Zeeke, Sigma Chi,
w with default Honney, Delta Chi;
Whata Tua, defeated Funk, Kappa
The semi-finals were reached in each class and these will be conducted today. All final matches are scheduled for Tuesday, March 7.
On his being transferred from the University, fencing suffered a relapse, only a few using the foils at infrequent intervals.
Results of yesterday's matches:
125-pound class (bird round) Pyle, 30-9. **Bishop** Johnson. Thata test, fall; Larrabee, Thata test, fall; Gardiner, gardiner. Kappa Sig, fall; Gier, Phi Gim, defended Brewster, Kappa
tion to the art and the older members could continue to progress. This led to the organization of the fencing club as it is now with its various grades of
In 1928 a group of students expressed a desire to take up fencing. An hour was obtained when the present fencing room was available and the vork was opened. The team continued for two years until those who had continued became somewhat problematic and they wanted to acquire further skill. This necessitated an organization into classes so that the new members could learn the art and the older members
138-pound class; (second round)
French, Triangle, defended Benga, Theta
Chair, Pit Gam, Lindley, Kapp Sig,
Chain, Pi Gam; Lindley, Kapp Sig,
defended Parker, Sigma Chi, decision;
Schröer, S. P. E. defended Kingfisher,
Sigma Chi, decision;
Sig. defeated Parker, Sigma Chi, fail;
Bartodels, Phil Gam, won by default
(Signal, Pit Gam);
Sig. defeated Parker, Sigma Chi, fail;
Sig. defeated Parker, Sigma Chi, fail;
Sig. defeated Parker, Sigma Chi, fail;
sated McKee, Mappa Sig; Hail
Sapo; Torti, E. O.; found
Frends Triumpan, via default from
Rickenbacker, Betn; Schine, S. P.
defeated Lindley, Kappa Sig; Alexar,
dentate, Kappa Sig; dejected Bardeles,
Phoenix; Chiu, Chiu; Chiang, Chiu;
murray, Delni, Chi
Tau, decision; Murry, Delta Chi, deceased. MeVey, Kama Suf, full
148-pound class; (third round) Sherwon, Acacia, defeated Brown, Phi Gau, decision; Anneberg, Kayne Chil; Chi McGhee, Phi Delt, defeated Makinson, Acacia; decision; Champlin Phi Delt, defeated Makinson, 158-pound class; (second round) Veitch, D. T. D., defeated Kern, Triplets, defeated Mergan, Beta, Fall, Cali Chiu, Sieged defeated Epp, Delta Chi, fall; Wilbert, Kaynawh, win by default from Scott.
188-pound class. (three round) Field
calls, defeated West, Keyway, baykaw,
Taulie Tao fun; Mammans Theu Tau
Tao fun; Mammans Theu Tau
P E, defeated Haughey, Pi Dek,
P E, defeated Haughey, Pi Dek,
188-pound class (third round)
165-pound class (first round)
Jaredaboschia, Sergna Chi, dei
Trianthei, oftefet Kirk, Phi Gom
Flaxton, Fisher, P E E. Lall; Lucien
Acerbi
Heavyweight class (second round)
Nesmith, Phi Psi, Debtured Trowbridge
D. T. D, fall, Knipe, Phi Delt, defeat
Griffith, Phi Delt, fall
AFKU
--and her famous recording orchestra direct from Harlem, N. Y.
Thursday, March 2
6 p.m. Athletic Interview, arranged by E R. Elbel, associate professor of physical education, presenting H. W Haruss, coach of track
Friday, March 3
2.30 p.m. Music appreciation period,
conducted by C, S, Skilton, professor
of organ.
6 pm, Musical program arranged by Mrs. Alice Moncrieff, associate professor of voice.
Coach Lindsay will go to Topka on
tnight to talk to all the students in Toa-
nne county between the ages of 12 and
18 who are interested in baseball. The
will be sponsored by the American
Legion, Capitol Foot No. 1,
of Topka.
1 Bid Cohn, '30, former University
2 lightweighty wrestling champion,
and Missouri Valley A.U.V. title holder.
3 is carded to meet Harry Cordell in a
match which is scheduled for 8:35 o'clock
at the Rhode Island halls, eighth and
Rhode Island street.
Coach Lindsey Issues Call for New Material
No Football Experience Needed for Varsity Instruction
The first call for football candidates for spring practice was issued today by Coach Ad Lindsay, who requested that all men on the campus who have not been out for the regular variety and freshman squads report at the stadium on Saturday afternoon at 9:38 o'clock to check out equipment and take initial instruction.
"This first group to be met is to be made up of all men who have had no football experience to speak of, or who have been staying out of football since their high school days because they believed themselves too small, too fat, too eo slow to have a chance at varsity here," Coach Lindsay said today.
*Coaches Mike Getto and Frosty Coach and myself will meet these candidates next Monday and will work a week on the practice work start March 13. We hope to uncover some candidates who can make the varsity squash, candidates who are *unknown* so far as this coaching staff is aware and out for football here.* The regular spring practice sessions with the freshmen from last fall and letter men and former varsity squash men will begin March 13, Coach Lind-
Track Tryouts Saturday
Truvets for the Kansas track squad to determine entrants for the annual Big Six conference indoor meet at Columbia, Mo., March 11, have been set by Couch H. W. Harges for Saturday tryouts. The team's attempt the tryouts will be held outdoors.
Squad Men to Compete for Entrance in Big Six Meet
Only 15 men can compete in the meet for any one school, in accordance with a new ruling passed by the conference board. Four places will count in the news.
Coach Hargiss said today that he was not overly optimistic of the Kansas chances for finishing very high in the meet. Only five lettermen are available and only two men Cunningham and Flick, are available from the men who won points in the Big Six indoor meet last year. Cunningham placed in the mile and the mile last week,写生, and also in the time of 4:19.2, and taking third in the two-mile run. Flick was second in the 60 yard hard hurdles.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Cunningham probably will run only in the mile this year as he and Coach Hargiss leave immediately after the meet for New York where Cunningham will run in the Columbia mile of Columbus games there March 15.
LOOK! DANCERS!
JEAN CALLOWAY
Friday Nile. March 3rd
The Old Mill
Topcka - 50e Admission
That's why more University women every day change to WEAVER'S Shoes. They've learned that smart and comfortable footwear is not a matter of chance. They have faith in shoes which are fashionable styles and scientifically fitted by X-RAY.
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Weavers
Astronomers Meet, Eat Hot Dogs, Talk; 'Syzygy' Formed; Cook Is Only Officer
"Syzyg," an astronomical term, has been adopted by a group of astronomy major as the name of a club, Prof. Sean Lefebvre and Prof. Johnny astrophysics department announced today.
The members of the club at present are: Virginia Brenton, c34; Conyers Herring, c35; Clyde Tombaugh, c36; Paul Strickler, gr.; Daniel Johnson, gr.; Harol Condit, c33; and William Edson, c4. According to Professor Alter, the group had been meeting every Thursday evening and decided to
form a club of the group. "We could not think of an appropriate name," he said, "so we hunted through a vowel-sound list." He chose the craziest one we could find."
The word "szygyy" is applied to the position of a body when it is in a straight line with the sum and earth.
The group has continued its meetings on Thursday evenings for a chat and discussion about the role of Alter in a feast on hot dogs, “Of course,” he said, “whenever something new in the field comes to light we spend quite a bit of time in discussing it.”
The group, itself, is merely a few students who have a common interest and meet in the Observatory to talk. There are, as far as Professor Alter known, no other astronomy clubs on the professional fraternity. It is not a professional fraternity and should be, nor is it a branch of any other astronomy club, Professor Alter said. As yet, he said, there have been no officers elected, and it is probable that none will be elected as that will push the true idea of the forming of the
FIVE WRESTLERS LEAVE FOR BIG SIX TOURNEY AT AMES
The men making the trip are: Captain Peter Mehringer, David Eagle, Jack Windsle, George Noland, and Frank Amelburch. Herbert Alphin of the physical department occupied the team.
Five members of the wrestling team left this morning for Ames, Iowa, where they will compete in the Big Ten. The tournament which will be held Friday and Saturday.
Hot Chili
with crackers and catsup—a snuppy, zesful dish
Union Fountain
Sub Basement. Memorial Union
club into the background. A man, however, shall be appointed to do the cooking for the group. But officers are superfluous, Professor Alter said, as we are just a group of people who are interested in astronomy and get together in the one place where we are able to discuss it and study it.
Mat. and Eve. - 15c
Mat. and Live. No. 10
VARSITY
NOW!
TONITE
TOMORROW
The Supreme Thriller!
"NAGANA"
With the Glamorous—
TALA BIRELL
and
MELIVI DOUGAS
Added:
**AUDIENCE:**
Torchy Comedy
Territoon
Late News
Saturday-
Saturday—
KEN MAYNARD
in
"DYNAMITE RANCH"
Why Pay More?
Hart Schaffner
& Marx
Spring Suits
Stetson and Mallory
Hats
Manhattan & Ide
Shirts
All ready for you to slip or
and wear away.
You'll like the new styles,
colors and lower prices.
"Robins Singing"
"Sun Shining"
"Grass Green"
All Signs of Spring.
Glad to show you.
"Where Students Meet"
DICKINSON
"Where Students Meet"
The new first lady of the screen!
More beautiful than ever!
Now - Friday - Saturday
W. C. Fields
Amateur Contest Saturday Cash Prizes to the Winners Register Today — Don't Hesitate
Would you ___
have the nerve to live your life
openly if you violated society's
conventions?
Will Rogers
- in -
"THE FATAL GLASS OF BEER"
Fox News
Starting Sunday---at: School of Fine Arts office
Bell's Music Store
Round Corner Drug Store
"STATE FAIR"
Janet Gaynor
HEIFETZ
World-Renowned Violinist
University Auditorium
Thursday Evening, March 9th, 1933
8:20 o'clock
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Concert Course
The Outstanding Musical Event of the Season
Musicians from many mids distant will journey to Lawrence for this great musical event.
- * *
The first appearance in Lawrence of one of the greatest violinists of all time.
***
HEIFETZ is a world name. Three times has he circled the globe in concert.
***
An opportunity that will not soon come again to the people of Lawrence and vicinity.
***
No advance in prices. Seats now selling at----
$1.00, $1.50 and $2.00