PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, JANUARY 24. 1933
Kansas May Take Undisputed Lead in Big Six Tonight
Tie With Oklahoma Will Be Broken in Iowa State Tilt Regardless of Outcome
BENN AT GUARD POST
Probable Starting Lineup
Kenna Wills F State
Wells W F Anderson
Rattlington F Thomson (O)
Jason H C Thomson
Schake G Wood
Shane G Wood
Referee, Dwight Ream, Washburn. Following a short workout yesterday afternoon, the Kansas basketball team last night entrained for Ames, Iowa. The team's bench players cloned clones tie in a game that will break the tie between Kansas and Oklahoma for leadership of the Big Six. Coach Perrest C. Allen chose the following men to make the trip Bill Johnson, Paul Hurrington, Elmer Lewis, Carl Wells, Gordon Gray, Bob Curd Benn, Ernest Vanack, and Roy Klass.
Benn May Start
Carl Benn, whose neat floor work and aggressive play against Missouri won much approval, may draw a starting assignment over Gordon Gray, at guard. In any event, Benn, who works either at guard, or forward, will see considerable action against the Cyclones.
By virtue of a victory over Oklahoma, conquerors of Kansas, the Iowa State team has established itself as a title contender of no little importance. Playing without their captain, and only letterman, the Cyclones presented an almost impregnable defense to the Oklahoma crew, and handed the Sooners their only conference championship. The team is composed mainly of first-year men, whose play will undoubtedly improve as the season progresses.
Last Game Before Exams
Last Game Before Exams
The game tonight is the last the Jay-hawks will play before final examinations. The team will first half of their conference schedule.
Kansas May Take Lead
Although but two games of Big Six basketball remain to be played before the second semester, there may be several shakeups in the standings of the teams leading the conference by the results of the two encounters. Both games involve Iowa State, which has won one tilt and lost one. The Cyclones defeat Kansas tonight, and then they would strike against the Razor Aggies they would jump from their present position of fourth place into a tie with Oklahoma for the lead, showing the Jayhawks back to fourth position.
However, if Kansas wins tonight,
Couch Allen's cage artists will have
undisputed possession of the top run-
dler of the ladder regardless of the Cyclone-
Another interesting sidelight of the game will be the battle at the center pit. Iowa State will fashion its eleven-league, Bill Johnson, Kansas center, Opposite Johnson will be Wegner, sophomore Cyclone center, who has scored fifteen points in two games and is averaging an average of 7.3 points per game.
The Cyclone team does not have any individual star and for this reason they will be a hard team to defeat. They will be a great team in this season. Thompson the only letter man in the lineup. Couch Menzel has a combination that will be a title contender in the next two years if they fail to come out as the team as the experts predict for them.
KFKU
Tuesday
6. p. m.-Radio presentation for first time: Sonata in A for Violin and Piano, Preyer. To be played by Carl A Pryer, pianist, and Waldemar Geltch.
Wednesday
2. 30 p.m.-Elementary French Lesson, W.K.Cornell, instructor.
2. 45 p. m.-Athletic Question Box Prof. E R. Elbel.
Mud Saved Scaler's Life
6 p. m.-Discussions of national questions addressed by E. C. Buehler presenting Burton Power discussing "What About Prohibition?" and Jan Olsen in a talk "The Domestic Allotment Plan." 6:15 p. m.-Musical program arranged by Miss Meribah Moore, associate professor of voice.
Boulder City, Nev. - (UP)—Most high scaters dislike mud and muck but Joe Hughes, working on Hoover Dam, is fond of it nowadays. Joe fell from the high walls of the Colorado canyon and landed on a ledge 200 feet below. A pile of musk on the ledge saved his life.
Send The Daily Kansan home.
TO COACH FORDHAM
James H. Cowley, who achieve football immortality as a member of the United States college football team 1924, has been appointed coach at Fordham university for a three-year period.
DIVISION FINALS IN WOMEN'S BASKETBALL TO BE TONIGHT
The last games of the division tournament of women's intramural basketball are to be played tonight. At 8 a.m. Alpha Chi Omega vs. Corinthia knit Theta Phi Alpha vs. Alpha Xi Delta at 9 p.m. Beta Pi Alpha vs. Chi Omega Alpha Gamma Delta vs. Alpha Omicron Pi.
The semi-finals and finals of the our divisions will be played during the second semester.
MOVE TEXAS A. & M. GRADUATE WORK TO STATE UNIVERSITY
Austin, Texas, Jan. 24- (Special)—Concentration of upper level, or advanced and graduate work at the University, with the Agriculture and Mechanical College being given some graduate work in specialized subjects, and denotations of teachers' colleges to the rank of junior college, with the university awarding a number of them, was recommended by the State Board of Education, which Saturday released its report on higher education in Texas.
Several months of intensive stud into the construction of the state system of higher education, resulted in the collection of a mass of statistic data from students who were banded into the legislature. In addition to carrying a desire for higher education in Texas, this new plan if adopted will result in a possible save-price tax, or about one-third of the yearly cost for higher education in Texas.
MISSCURI BELIEVES IN MUSIC TO SOOTHE STUDENTS' MINDS
Columbia, Mo. Jan. 24—(UP) Students worries over their final exams can soothe their nerves in no better way than by listening to good music. or so says the music department at the University of Missouri. The group of 45-minute organ concerts was planned at the school every afternoon during this semester's examination week. The plan was adopted three years ago, and its popularity warrants its continuance, according to Dean James of the university. Several students attend the concert each day.
COMPULSORY MILITARY CASE AT MARYLAND U. TO COURT?
Baltimore, Md., Jan. 24—(UF)—A court of appeals test to determine whether or not University of Maryland officials may make military training a compulsory course was decided upon today.
Superior Judge Ulman issued a mandamus ordering the university to revise the curriculum, pulled because of his retaliate to the military training course H. C. Byrd vice-president of the university, said the case would be taken to the court of
Cambridge, Mass. — (UP) - Ages of the six oldest living graduates of Harvard College total 533 years. The "old grads" are:
Henry M. Rogers, 93, class of 62, native of Boston.
AGES OF SIX HARVARD
GRADS TOTAL 553 YEARS
Charles A. Nelson, 93, class of '60, nave of Calais, Me.
Albert Blair, 92, class of '63, native of Kinderbrook; Ill.
John T. Morse, Jr., class of '60, native of Boston.
Shobe Scores 22 Points as Rowlands Win, 40-7
Joseph H. McDaniels, 92, class of '81 native of Dennis, Mass.
Oliver Wendell Holmes, 91, class o '61, native of Boston.
Fourteen Students Give Recital
A fair-sized audience was present at the first annual advanced student recital which was held in the Central Administration auditorium last night. The students were given voice numbers which made up the program. Crystaltyle Bryan, fa uncl, was unable to give her recital.
Alpha Tau Omega, Phi Psi Kayhawk and Sig Eps Other Victors
are as follows:
Phi Pla-24
Durand, f
Peach, f
Currie, c
Neasmith, g
Brooker, g
| | C | FT |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| | 1 | 2 |
| | 4 | 0 |
| | 3 | 0 |
| | 0 | 0 |
| | 3 | 0 |
The box scores of last night's games more follow.
Making a total of 22 points, Maurice Shobe, Rowland forward, led his team to a 40 to 7 victory over Delta Chi in a game of intramural basketball played last night. Alpha Tau Omega defeated ACaia, 37 to 18, Alpha Pai defeated GammaDelta, 24 to 14, Kayhawk won from Sigma Chi, 34 to 26, and Sigma Pi Epialson nosed out Sigma Almu Mu, 33 to 18, in other games played in last week. Kappa Chi, Kappa Alpha forlusted its game to Delta Shiigma.
Four games are scheduled for tonight; at 8 p.m., Phi Delt, vs. D. T. C., and Phi Delt '8, vs. D. T. D,'; at 10 p.m., K. E. K., vs. Wakaruss, and Phi Psi vs. D. U.
Total 11 2
Phi Gam-14 G. FT
Harmon, f 1 0
Chalmers, f 0 0
Evans, e 2 0
Vernon, g 1 0
Thacker, g 2 0
Sutton, t 0 0
A. T. O--37 G FT
Seals, f 1 0
Giltner, f 3 0
Hertinger, c 9 0
Roberts, g 4 2
Mains, g 0 0
Zortl, g 1 0
Dedderidge, f 0 0
Total ... 6
Referee: O'Neil.
Total 17 3
Aceiue — 18 G FT
Heilbrum, f 3 1
Pomock, f 1 1
Dewhurst, c 2 0
Bhorek, e 0 0
Schrader, g 2 0
Schrader, f 0 0
Total ... 8
Referee: Smay.
Sig. Ep.-33 G FT 2
Bloodwell, f 0
Coleman, g 0 0
Bottin 0 4
Geny, g 3 2
Hafford, f 2 0
Allen, g 0 0
Carbin, g 0 0
Total 14 15 G
Alba Mu-31 5 FT
Jacobstein, f 6 3
Bruck, f 3 0
Carter, g 4 0
Sklar, g 0
Kross, g 0
Rosenberg, g 1 0
Folgau, g 0
Colen, g 0
Rowlands-40  8    G   FT
Slobodin     10    2
Leifson, f     12
Scott, c      1    1
Seatt, g      1    1
Peoplewell, l    2    0
Total 18 4
D. Chi-7 7 G FT
Murray, f 0 1
Kelsey, f 0 1
McNair, c 0 1
Withers, g 0 0
Epps, g 0 0
Watson, c 0 1
Sourk, g 0 2
Matthews, g 0 3
ATKESON AND BEACH RECEIVE ALL-AMERICAN MERIT CARDS?
K-Hawk - 34                                                                 G   FT
Holcomb, h   3   0
Garoung, f   4   0
White, c    4   0
Verdale, g   3   0
Braden, g    2   0
Nuzum, g    1   0
George "Speed" Akteson, sp. ed, ann Ormand Beach, e34, recently received cards of merit from the All-American Board of Football. Akteson's card reads as follows: "This is to certify that George L. Akteson of the University of Kansas receives All-American rating in the season of 1922."
Total ...1
Referee: Beach.
Dublin, Jan. 24 — (UP) — Violence marked the balloting in the Free State general election today. Members of the party have accused Wm. T. Coorsbury with followers of Wm. T. Coorsbury, a few miles outside of Dublin. Revolver shots were fired alluded to casualties were reported. The Lord Protector was asked to a voting booth, was waylaid into young hot heads. He defended himself with his fails until guarded arrive
Loud 17    G   0
Sigma Chi--26    F   FT
Wilson 0      0
Quigley, f  4      0
Enlery, e  0      0
Johnson, g  2      0
Reed, g  1      0
Weeds, f  2      0
A. Wilson, f  3      0
VIOLENCE MARKS BALLOTING IN DUBLIN STATE ELECTIO
Total ... 13 0
Referee: Smay.
Total ... 17
House Approves Farm Loan Bill
The cards are signed personally by Christy Walsh, member of the All-American Football Board, and bears the printed signatures of the entire board with Edwin K. Edwards,
Reno, New, Jan. 24. (Special)-Morrill Hall, the court all buildings on the University of Nevada campus, is being "all spruced up." Repairs, which have been badly needed for some time, are now being made.
**Trobe Approves Farm Larn Job**
Washington, Jan. 24 — (UP) — The job port on a bill making $90,000,000 in reconstruction finance corporation funds available for farm crop production loans. The bill previously passed both house and senate. Due to unimproved box houses, a compromise was necessary.
The work is being done under the direction of J. B. Lynch, superintendent of buildings and grounds, who stated that the labor is being furnished by the Emergency Relief Committee, state and local, for the Reconstruction Finance Corporation.
R. F.C. HELPS REPAIR CAMPUS BUILDINGS AT NEVADA SCHOOL
The university is furnished the labor without cost, and the only expenditure in connection with the work being done is for materials. Lynch said.
Hutchinson Police Travel
Hutchinson, Jan. 24—(UP) - Hutch-
nson police car and motorcycles cov-
eried by the city on Friday in
according to the monthly report of Evreett Metten. Cost to the city was one
and one-third cents a mile.
Hutchinson Police Travel
CAR WASHING 50c
First Class Workmanship
Warm water. pressure system (Road oil removed at extra charge).
Firestone
CARTER SERVICE PHONE 1300
Fifteen Fine Arts Pupils Will Present Program
Fifteen members of the School of Fine Arts will participate in the second of the advanced student recitals to be presented tonight in the University of Chicago, 7:30, Organ, piano, cello, violin, and number walls will make up the program.
Pupils of Guy Crs Simpson, Roy Underwood, William Dowding, Kari Hurkenstein, William Dawson, C. S. Skilton, D. M. Swift, will William Pilcher, Mrs. Alice Moncrieff, Walden McGee, Miss Irene Peabody, and Laurel Anderson, will
Students to Give Second of Advanced Student
Recitals
"Noturne" (Curran), Chester Francis, *la unel*, voice; and "Etude in F Minor" (Llist), Tony Ryan, *d33*. piano.
For Over Semester End
SPECIAL FARES
75%
Of One Way Fares
For
ROUND TRIPS
Tickets Sold Feb. 1 and 2
Return Limit Feb. 7
Tickets good in
Coachs and Chair Cars Only.
J. H. ROBINSON, Agent
UNION STATION
Phone 76
TONIGHT - TOMORROW
Kansas City Mo., and to All Points in KANSAS and OKLAHOMA
A Man Hunter and a Fame
Hunter Out to Get Theirs.
LEO CARILLO
in
“DECEPTION”
Extra!
Slim Summerville
in
"The Eye's Have It"
"Nina" (Pergoless), and "Pedastor"
(Veracil), Shirley Gibson, fau, uncle,
"Caroll" (Delaamater), Charles
Harges, fau, uncle, Genevieve Harges, fau, 33, cello.
Aria, *Ah Rendimi*, from "Mitranne" (Rossi), Manica Roche, ha 'fa 35; voice, "Concerto" (Vienxtempte), Ruth Greg-Wein, manica Roche, ha 'fa 34; voice, "Debussy" (Debussy), George Tovello, fa '35; piano, "Arisoto" from "La Mort de Jeanne d'Arc" (Bemberg), Mary Louse Belz, fa '36; voice, and "Symphonie" (Wider), Helen Russo, fa '34; or,
The following program will win it played:
*Sonata 'Fiona' (Gulmant), Marian Paulette, e2; orign, "Wiener Blut Walt" (Strauss - Hugues), Clarice Sloan, f3; piano, "Lovely Celin" (Monro) and "Sounds" (Klemm), Virginia LaCroix, fa uncl, voice; Prudelie Alfven, f4; violin, "Fairy Queen," Fifth, f4; violin, 34; violin, and "Sonata in G Minor" (Schumann), Harold Delgenaw, f3; piano, 36.
Send The Daily Kansan home.
Clough's Mountain Folks
THURSDAY
HOUDELAST
R. K. O. Vaudeville Stage Show
14 - People - 14
Starts Tonight
Do You Know That Our Shoe Repair Service Will Enable Your Allowance to Go Farther?
ON THE SCREEN
Barbara Stanwyck
in
"SO BIG"
1017 Mass. ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP
on page 2
by
"The May Day Mystery"
Octavus Roy Cohen
COMBINATION?
BLACK
WALNUT
SUNDAE 15c
15c and Silex Coffee 5c
Try it!
Union Fountain
Sub Bascinent, Memorial Union
Where Friends Meet Friends
HOT PEPPER
DICKINSON On the Corner
TONIGHT - TOMORROW
EDUMD LOWE
VICTOR MAGLELAN
LOPE VILLEZ  EL BENREAL
FOR MUTINE
STARTS THURSDAY for WEEK-END
FILMDOM'S KING
FOR 1933!...
With Shearer, in
"Smillin" With Colbert,
in "Sign of the Cross"
With Hepkins
"Jokyil and Hyde"
Now...
Together
Again!
Together Again!
Fredric MARCH Claudette COLBERT in Noel Coward's Tonight is Ours'
Play Only the Pick of Pictures
LOST!
Has one of your possessions joined the foreign legion?
Reclaim it through the Kansan Want Ad column.
THE COST IS LOW
For any want ad up to 25 words, one insertion. 25 cents; three insertions, 50c; six insertions, 75c.
KANSAN WANT ADS
1. Recover lost articles
2. Rent rooms
3. Sell books and instruments
4. Sell typing ability
5. Find room mates
6. Locate tutors
Call at the Kansan Business Office