PAGE FOUR THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1933 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS --ace Jayhawk in Tie With Oklahoma 13-PLATE BATTERY $3.95 With your old battery. For small cars. ONE STOP SERVICE Carter Service --ace Jayhawk in Tie With Oklahoma Mat. and Eve. 15c VARSITY TONIGHT Jack Oakie Miriam Hopkins in "Dancers in the Dark" Added Smart Set Up News FRIDAY— For Kids, 6 to 10 Jackie Cooper Robert Coogan in "SOOKY" SUN-MON— SUN-MON WILL ROGERS in "TO BUSY TO WORK" NOW! ENDS SATURDAY WAR! Official Films From Eight Different Nations! Every Major Battle! Every Important Detail! The Most Amazing Picture Ever Produced Actual Hand-to-Hand Fighting in the Trenches EXTRA! EXTRA! Another Scoop See K. U.S. Own Glen Cunningham Win the Wanamaker Mile Run at the Recent Milrose A.C. Indoor Meet at New York City The First Time on Any Lawrence Screen Also—Zasu Pitts Comedy Riot STARTS SUNDAY GEO. ARLISS "KINGS VACATION" Soon—Years Surprise Picture 42 nd STREET Coach Allen's Men Are Working Hard to Stage Comeback Victory Over Ames Will PLAY AGGIES FEB. 25 - Added to the list of cripples * * mounting up on the Jayhawker * * basketball squad won Garden Gray * * sophomore season ahead of * * * account of practice yesterday on * * account of illness and may be out * * of the Iowa State game Saturday * * night. - Johnson is still troubled with his * * arch injury but will be ready for * * the next game. Wells is having his * * side baked, but he will also be * * ready. Beam still has a weak ankle * * but he will be ready for service With three conference games remaining on their schedule, the Kansas basketball aquad returns a fighting chance to repeat its performances of the last two years and annex the Big Six championship. Firmly entrenched in second place, half a game behind Oklahoma, the Jayhawkers are preparing to meet Iowa state here Saturday night. The Cyclones have won but a single conference game this season, but that, too, has been unsuccessful, the expense of Oklahoma, the league leaders, and marks the only defeat suffered by Couch McBermott's Sooners in conference play this season. Last week the Cyclones dropped their fifth conference tilt when they lost a one-point decision to Kansas State, the Auburn Hawks, at least minute free toss by Rush Graham. To Meet Aggies Again To Meet Aggies Right A week at Saturday night Coach Allen从捷克到曼巴赫manb赫 to meet Kansas State. In addition to having an important bearing on the Big Six standings, this game will give Kansas an opportunity to even the season's score with the Aggies. The Jay-Z testifies to the Manhattan team, and then came back to defeat the Purple egers in the first conference encounter between the two teams. A Kansas victory in the first ever enk event in the season's record. The Agies, who lost their first few conference games, have improved in their play to a considerable degree as the season has progressed, and will offer the Jayhawks a much stiffer battle than they did on their previous conference appearance in Lawrence. Although out of the running for the championship themselves, Coach Cory Woods are in a position to win the Sting situations to quite extent if they win both of their remaining games. Still in Running Should Kansas score victories in these two games, however, it is entirely probable that the championship will be decided in Lawrence on the night of March 3, when Oklahoma comes here to wind up the Jayhawkers' season. The Sooners are heavy favorites to win the game, but they remain between them and the title, with a slight possibility that Missouri might obtain a tie for first place. With most of the squad in good condition, stiff workouts will continue to be in order as the Jayhawkers prepare for the Iowa State game. Bill Johnson, who received an injury at Missouri last week, is reported to be ready to play, and the remainder of the squad is in position to try and improve their morrow, with a tapping off Friday will send the Jayhawkers against Iowa State at the peak of their game. Men's Intramurals Four intramural basketball games were played last evening. Sigma Chi B overweighted Chi Delta Sigma 56 to 22. School of Education defeated the Graduate School 32 to 11, Alpha Kappa Pai won from Kappa Eta Kappa 32 to 12 and Jahayk B deflected Phi Delta Tau B 4 to 24. School of College to the School of Engineering and Sigma Chi B to Kayhawk B. --entertainments, etc. he is entering the University the second semester who not paid the first semester fee and who other students in paying the second sec- The scores: Sigma Chi-56 Fajon, f Wilson, f Johnson, c Sturpeg, g Reed, g FG, FC F, F 3 0 5 1 0 0 4 3 3 1 0 0 Cha Delta Sigmann—22 FG FT E Wilbury, f 0 0 1 McGuire, f 0 0 1 Holtzapple, c 3 0 1 Niswonger, g 3 0 1 Spelbutt, g 5 0 1 Vanek, g ___ 3 0 Watkins, g ___ 3 0 ___ — — Totals ... 11 Referee—Pennock. Totals 16 1 Graduate School—11 FG FT Engle, f 1 1 Fang, f 1 0 Hamilton, c 3 0 Nelson, g 0 Fassnett, g 0 Alpha Kappa Psi–32 FG F1 Ayres, fyes 3 0 Smith, fh 1 0 Kious, c 1 0 Thee, g 1 0 Izard, g 6 0 Schriver, g 0 Totals ... Referee—Pennock. School of Education--33 FG FT Atkinson, f 2 0 Beatty, f 4 0 Jones, c 4 1 Totals 16 10 F Kappa Eta Kappa—12 FG Vohanging, f 0 2 Mashester, f 2 2 Burtell, g 0 2 Anderson, g 0 0 Omer, g 0 0 Phi Delta Theta B-30 FG FT 0 McClure, g 3 0 Abbey, g 1 0 acrochondria, g - - - - - Totals Totals ... * Referee—Grifflin. Jayhawk f—47 FG FT M睫球, f 2 1 Dicker, f 3 0 Dicker, f 3 1 Wampler, c 11 4 McNown, g 1 0 Daughue, g 2 0 Clark, g 2 0 Swimming Meet Is Scheduled Time schedules for the women's intramural swimming meets and practices were announced last night at the intramural board meeting. There will be two intramural meetings, scheduled to be held Feb. 23, and March 1, a class meet, March 7. Practice hours were announced on Monday, Wednesday and Friday after dropouts. On Tuesday, March 230 and Saturday mornings from 10 until 12. Entry blanks and rules were given out during the meeting, and it was announced that the meet would consist of races, strokes for form, relay, and team competition. The Olympic teams won the first meet, and the DQX team won the second meet. Totals Referee—Affleck. Each intramural manager is asked to turn in by Friday the names of women on the class basketball teams. Plans are being made for an individual free-throwing tournament to be held on March 1. KFKU --entertainments, etc. he is entering the University the second semester who not paid the first semester fee and who other students in paying the second sec- 4 6 p.m. Athletic interview: Perey Parks, coach, Wyandotte High School Kansas City, Kan. Thursday, Feb. 16 2. 39 p.m. Music appreciation period with Professor C. S. Skilton, continuing the discussion of Wagner opera. 6 p.m. American-Japanese Relations, Ernest D. Tyler, extension instructor in history. Friday, Feb. 17 6. 15 p.m. Musical program arranged by Roy Underwood, associate professor of piano. The University Senate yesterday afternoon heard reports from Dean E. B. Stouffer and Prof. U. G. Mitchell on different phases of the Carnegie report. The report, including recommendations of a commission appointed by the governor, declares that the foundation educational system of the state should include the work of the junior college, and therefore of the first two years of education beyond the first two years should be professional in its character. UNIVERSITY SENATE CONSIDERS PHASES OF CALIFORNIA SYSTEM University Band Concert to Be Presented Tonigh The University combined, hands, numbering 85 pieces, will play a program of light opera, overtures and music at 810 in the university auditorium. Program Will Include Three Numbers Composed by McCanles The twenty-sixth annual mid-winter band concert will be under the direction of J. C. M.Canes of the School of Fine Arts faculty. 1 The program will be comprised of the following numbers: an overture, "Vienna Festival," (Franz von Suspke) three Spanish dances, "Bobole, Allegro" and Con Spirito, "(M. Mozkowsky)," "Coprice Italian," (P. Technikschwalt), "Jesus," (P. Technikschwalt), "Jesus!" a revue, "Golden Sunset," (George Finder) and selections from the comic opera, "Three Twins," (Karl Hochma). Professor McCanies has also arranged to play three numbers written by himself. A march, "Kansas University," which was played for the first time at the commencement services in 1982 a song, "Give Me Bick My Child," from a work by Frank Schuster Charles Fraser. faulc; and another song entitled, "My Pal," to be sung by the entire hand. "Crismon and the Blue" will conclude the program. Professor McCanles has led the band of the University in these mid-winter concerts for 25 consecutive years. Oklahoma Asks Permission to Competete Freshmen in Coming Events Plan All - State Track Meet Norman, Feb. 15. - (Special)-University of Oklahoma will ask permission of the "Big Six" conference to compete its freshman track athletes unattached in the proposed all-Oklahoma track and field meet here March 25, it was announced today by Ben G. Owen, athletic director. Meanwhile strong endorsement of the proposed meet has been received from practically every college track coach in Oklahoma by John Jacobs, Sooner coach. All have promised to bring their best men. Samuel W. Reaves, Sooner faculty representative, will make the overtures to the conference officials. Insinuach as the majority of most of the college athletes attending will be freshmen, it would make for a much faster meet if the yearlings from the University, Oakland, A. institute and others were allowed to compete. These three schools bar freshmen from their varsity squads. Women's Intramurals Finals Near at Hand Women's deck tennis and ping pong semi-finals are to be completed this week. The two remaining groups of deck tennis to be played are: Group 1: Hunter and Edie vs. Lawson and Hunter. Group II. Bender and Mitchell vs Baker and Walker. The remaining game to be played in ping pong is between Edio, M. E. or Hinshou, E. The winner will play E. E was winner in one group of semi-finals. Appleton, Wis., Feb. 16—(UP)-Five hundred determined farmers throttled the flow of milk here today as picketing began in a stunt wide strike to raise prices. All main highways were guarded by the strikers, who turned up every day at the violence took place, but the milk supply was cut materially, and approximately 30 cheese factories in the county were forced to close down. Wisconsin Farmers Strike Track Athletes Training Only Eight Out of Twenty-Three Lettermen Returning This Year Coach Hargias, with only three weeks in which to drill his train proteges for the Big Six indoor track meet, which is to be held at Columbus, March 12, is working hard with the large team that has been building it. Although the weather has been a great handicap to the track athletes, a squad of as high as 70 men has been reporting. All of the running has been on the track under the east stadium. The track has been frozen all season. With only eight lettermen reporting for the first four last year Coach Hargias said that the new material was promising. "The loss of Coffman, Sickel and Gridley will be keenly felt," added Carol Cook. "This season they have been eligible to compete this season if they were in school. Army's Motorized Artillery Is Demonstrated Men's Student Council Adopts Activity Ticket ble, such as free mixer-parties and prietainments, etc. (Continued from page 1) Sec. 9. That the athletic fee of $3.50 shall entitle the student to all athletic events except basketball, which is at its highest capacity. That the activity book shall entitle its holder to purchase a basketball season ticket at the cost of En route under its own power from Fort Brugg, N. C., to Fort Ethan Allen, VT., for a test; an experimental motorized battery of field armillary passes through Washington and was inspected by the army war college. The photograph shows Captain Campbell, in charge of the unit, explaining some of the features to General Simonds, commanding officer of the army war college. Sec. 10. Tsetr the Enterprise Conference course, or attend the concert course, the lecture course, the dramatic course, debates, interviews which would normally be included in a seminar, etc. Sec. 11. That the Union Operating Communicator will be as much as applicable to the Company and that the Memorial Union Building shall be completed as rapidly as possible. Takes Care of Variety Dances 12. That the Student Government cannot participate in any cost to the Men's Student Council giving it per cent to the Women's Self-Service dances shall be operated on a non-pro- fessional basis with the admission charge or the cost of combined activity book, and $1.00 at all not present on an activity book; provided that an activity book is presented to the price of combined class-part- ly variety dances, which prices shall be set according to the cost of combined class-part- ly variety Dances be conducted as provided in Bill No. 15 and Bill No. 26. Sec. 13. That students who otherwise may form a committee, they may make applications to the activity fee by the Chancellor or to him. If it is approved by him. That if a committee is appointed, it should be composed of per-unit members, except those with student life. Exemptions should be strictly limited to those students which will be forced out of school if not so excused. Sec. 14. That the officially signed applications from each of the above-mentioned activities to the general activity committee, the chief executive's office and that copies of the same shall be kept on file by the Chairman of the Central Committee on Activities; that the duty of the Central Committee, the Men's Student Council, and the W. S. C. A. to see that the applications are complied with. Eta Sigma Phi to Heir Walker Professor A. T. Walker of the Latin and Greek department will speak to a meeting of Eta Sigma Phi, honorary Greek fraternity, this evening. The meeting will be held at Professor Walker's home at 8 p.m. The subject of his speech will be "Martial." Stella Sturclueck, national student secretary of the W.Y.C.A. of this region, attended the regular meeting of the cabinet this afternoon at Hexley house. He was present at the various problems confronting the organization was held at that time. When U think of good shoe repairing, shining and dyeing think of the ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP Subscribe for THE KANSAS CITY STAR PHONE 17 Headquarters 847 Mass. St. H. L. NEVIN Distributor 13 papers — 15c per week Jig Saw Puzzles The evening's entertainment all for 25c $1.00 four pound Castile Cocoa soap, 49c 50c Rum and Butter flavored Toffee Friday and Saturday only, Special, 29c OUR OTHER SATURDAY SPECIALS Handy for Students 11th & Mass Phone 678 "Handy for Students" Rankin's Drug Store for INITIATION congratulate Her with carefully selected flowers . . . 2. Lilies of the Valley 3. Snapdragons — 4. Sweet Pear — 1. Roses— 5. Colonial Bouquets — "Flowers of Distinction" Phone 621 Final Clearance OVERCOATS CHOICE OF THE HOUSE $10 Values to $18.50 No need of waiting longer for that overcoat when you can buy coatings like these at this price. Finely tailored all wool fabrics, styled with belt all around or belt in back. Not all sizes in all patterns but all sizes in the group. Others $5 and $7.95 SPRING HATS The new hats are here and there is a lot of quality packed into this low price. The styles, too, are just what the young fellow wants. $298 SPRING OXFORDS They're made by Freeman and they are genuine calfskin with calfskin counter stitching new styles for young men. $345 The Gibbs Clothing Co. "WHERE CASH BUYS MORE" 811 Mass. St.