PAGE FOUR UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS THURSDAY, JANUARY 19, 1933 Sooners Eke Out Victory Over K-Aggies, 39 to 36 Wildcat Spurt in Last Four Minutes of Game Falls Short Big Six Standings Minnesota W. L. Pct. Pts. Op. Missouri 2 0 1 000 65 Op. Okahama 3 1 750 117 108 Kansas 2 1 750 117 108 State 1 1 600 53 94 Nebraska 2 1 333 93 94 Kansas State 4 0 100 91 144 Norman, Okla., Jun. 18 – (Special)—If the Kansas State five could have had one more minute of play in the game, the Sooners team could have a team-collar team would have scored a victory over one of the league leaders. As it was, the Sooners were able to cling to a lead run up in the first part of the game against the Tigers and the Anieses by a 39 to 36 margin. Neither team was able to function smoothly in the first half and the lead see-sawed back and forth, the half ending with both teams in possession of 16 points. But in the second half the fireworks began. To open the second half, the Sooners began connecting and quickly drew a ten point lead, to which they clung tentacles for most of the period. With only four minutes of play remaining and the score 37 to 23 against them, the Sooners were able to take over Boyd and Skrdalski as the spark plugs and run up thirteen points before the surprised fans realized that their team might lose a game. The Sooners were able to slip in another basket and the time keeper came to their rescue, so that the Sooners were still able to occupy a strategic position with $85 Kansas State—36 G FT Graham, f 2 1 Stoner, f 2 1 Bleton, c 0 0 Dalton, c 0 0 Boyd, g 3 3 Skradski, g (c) 3 1 Totals ... 15 6 14 Totals 15 6 1 Oklahoma—39 G FET Beck, f 5 1 1 Anderson, f 4 1 1 Broussard, f 4 1 1 LeCrone, c 1 3 Vaughan, c 0 1 Main, g 0 0 Browning, g 6 1 Score first half-Oklahoma 16, Kansas State 16. Totals ... 16 7 13 Scores first half Oklahoma 16 Kansas Referee—John B Olds, Kansas Participate in Athletics Majority of Missouri Students Benefit by Sports Program Columbia, Mo., Jan. 19—(UF)—More than half the students at the University of Missouri participate in sports, music and art classes, the Brewer, director of physical education, The university is one of the three in the country which provides its own golf course and its play field is much larger than the average. Women students are provided separate play fields, gymnasium and tennis courts. Variety of Sports Provided for Missouriians for This Spring Tigers Have Long Schedule "All of these facilities," Brewer said, "have been bought through earnings of the department, since the athletic department receives no appropriation from the university. The department is administered by university authorities, however, and as is much a part of the university's budget, though its expenses are met from receipts from inter-collegiate contests. Columbia, Mo., Jan. 19—(UP) — Chester L. Brewer, director of athletics, has announced a full program of winter sports. The schedule follows: Feb. 3—Wrestling—Kansas here. Feb. 3—Basketball — Kansas State there. there Feb. 4 – Basketball-Oklahoma there. Feb. 12 – Basketball-Creighton here. Feb. 13 – Wrestling-Illinois here. Feb. 15 – Soccer-Indiana here. Feb. 18 or 25 – Indoor Track-Kansas Feb 23—Wrestling-Oklahoma A. & M. thura (intensive). b. there (offense) Feb. 24—Wrestling—Oklahoma there Feb. 25—Wrestling—Central State Teacher of Edmond, Okla. Feb. 24—Basketball — Iowa State there. Feb. 25—Basketball—Nebraska there Mar. 3, 4-High school divisional basketball tournament here. Mar. 4—Wrestling—Iowa State here. Mar. 4—Basketball — Kansas State here. Mar. 11—Big Six Indoor Track here. Mar. 16, 17, 18—Interscholastic basketball tournament here. Mar. 25- Interscholastic track and wrestling here. Apr. 1- Indoor track for Missouri colleges and junior colleges. R. F. C. Funds Low Washington, Jan. 19- (UP)—Funds of the Reconstruction Finance corporation available for funding will be exhausted in the next six or eight months the chairman informed a Senate committee to heat. He warned that, if new relief measures are adopted by the president, there is necessary to have additional funds. GORDON GRAY ROBERT CURD These Men to Start Tonight Against Tigers College won by a score of 13 to 12, the Willingness nosed out Education in a clean, fast game of intramural basketball played last night. Nomith led the scoring for the College. Phi Gig. "B, winning by a free throw, defeated K-Hawk "B" in another closely con- tested game. Two Intramural Games Won by Narrow Margin Nesmith's and Porter's Free Throws Bring Victory In the four other games played that night, Phil Delt defeated S. P. E., 27 to 13, Sigma Wn won from Chi D. S., 26 to 12, Rowls defended K. Sug, 23 to 16, and Sigma Chi defeated S. A. E., 20 to 14, Sigma Koftein defeated Akhra Kpisi Ps. Tonight's schedule includes four games. At 5:30 p.m, Chi Sigma "B," and Jaybuck "B" will meet, and PiH Mu Alpha will play BPi Beta Pt. At 10 p.m, K-Hawk will play D, U, and S, A. M. will meet Bta. to Teams Four Games Tonight Total ... 13 1 Box scores for last night are: ELMER SCHAAKE Pki Delta Theta-27 G FT Wright, f 1 0 Rogers, g 1 0 Neath, g 6 0 Chambers, g 3 0 Briefedley, g 3 0 Vin Clearoy, g 3 0 Thunder Sigma Phi Epion—13 G FT Hollard, f 0 0 Bolon, f 1 0 Romanic, c 1 0 Geory, g 1 0 Corbain, g 2 0 Hewittson, h 0 0 Allen, g 0 0 Total ___ 6 1 Reference: Lauh. ___ Sigma No. 26 G FT B Torrey, T j Gorek, t Pountain, v Young, g N. Abley, g 1 0 0 Total 13 0 0 Chi Dela Sigma—22 G FT 0 Farrell, t 2 0 0 Holtzberg, f 4 0 0 Sparkey, b 0 0 0 Baxter, g 0 0 1 Niswonger, g 2 0 1 The startling line in tonight's game between the Jayhawks and the Tigers will find the four regular starters of the last two games and Robert Curd, sophomore forward, replacing Dick Wells, another sophomore forward. PAUL HARRINGTON Couch Forst C. Allen is making this change in an effort to find another forward, who can supply the scoring punch to aid William Johnson, veteran center, who has done most of the scoring for the Jawhawk this year. Total ... Referee: Trowbridge. At the other forward post will be Paul Harrington, letterman from last year. At the defensive positions Ellen Schanke, letterman, and Gordon Gray, sophomore, will be read to attempt to stop the offensive threat that Missouri carries in Captain Weather and Cooper, high scoring forward last year. Rowlands- 23 G FT Graves, f 1 Leuban, f 2 Shirley 3 Scott, c 0 Popplewell, g 1 Riecht, g 2 Lath, g 1 WILLIAM JOHNSON Total 10 3 FT Kappa Sigma—16 G FT Morrison, f 2 1 Alenon f 2 0 Clay, f 0 0 Bondleman, c 1 1 Harris, f 0 0 Johnson, g 2 0 Total ... 7 Referee: Black. Sigma Chl-23 G FT Wilson, f 4 0 Qugley, f 2 2 Johnson, c 2 0 Woods, g 0 Reed, g 2 0 Sheperd, g 0 Total ... 16 S. Ackermann, F ... G Wallingford, f ... 1 Stalternberg, f ... 2 McKinley, g ... 1 Ironmouth, g ... 1 Voss, g ... 1 Bond, g ... 1 G FT G 1 1 0 1 0 1 0 --- Total Referee: Beach. Phi Gam, "B"—15 G FT 0 Sullivan, f 1 Ravenet, f 1 Chaun, c 2 Porter, g 1 Sherwood, g 1 Pelis, l 0 Sherwood, g 1 Pelis, l 0 K-Hawk, "B"—14 G F1 Varvel, f 2 0 Newton, f 2 0 Klaiman, c 2 0 Johnson, g 2 0 Rousey, g 1 0 Thomas, g 0 0 Education=12 G FT Beach, f 1 Smagy, f 2 Beatty, c 1 Black, g 1 Campbell, g 0 Alkison, g 1 College - IB G FT Dress, f 2 0 Cawson, f 1 0 Kawamoto, f 0 0 Burgham, g 0 0 Baxter, g 0 0 Nesnath, f 3 1 Total Referee: Wilson. Total ... 6 Total ... Referee: Benson. Kansas State Will Be Visitors for Matches Here Wrestling Meet Tomorrow The Jayhawk entrants in the Kansas-Kansas State wrestling meet here tomorrow night were announced today by Fred Johnson, Kansas wrestling coach. The Kansas State entrants had not been announced today noon, but it is expected that June Roberts, who made the Kansas record in the 153-pound class at Manhattan last year, and was one of six to try out for the Olympics, will be here, and it is probable that Thabo. honeyweight, will Matches Here The meet will be in Robinson gymnasium at 7:30. The Kansas entries: 115-pound class—Ross Ritchie. 126-pound class—Bryson Raymond. 155-pound class—Darold Eagle. 145-pound class—Frank Aueberg. 155-pound class—Tom R. Taylor. 155-pound class—Rutherford Hayes 6. George Brandon Heavyweight division—Peter Meh ringer. 165-pound class—Rutherford Hays or George Nolan. On Other Hills Men at the University of Melbourne, Australia, have started knitting as a protest against the co-eds adopting football as one of their major sports. --and , a cup of Silex Coffee $ \frac{0}{0} $ Estimates of automobile travel time between Smith College and nearby cities were printed recently in the college weekly to end finlay exams offered by students returning at noon Monday from weekend parties. Dairy Building for Chicago's World's Fair Tulare University apparently leads the nation in the formation of a gigabole club. The organization offers "attractive, well-dressed date" to young ladies. Rates are $1 for an informal date, $2 for formal. All bills for taxes, tickets and flowers are handled by the lady, of course. Maryland, students are fined $3 for every class cut. 0 Three years of attending Sunday school regularly in the sentence given students of Colorado University who are caught drinking. According to the Trinity Tripod, Michigan State has a very thoughtful faculty. It has been decided that all students attending the spring dances may cut classes from 2 o'clock on in the morning to 10 a.m. the day after. At the University of Her majesty, the cow, is to be paid impressive tribute at Chicago's Century of Progress exhibition in 1933, according to plans just announced by H. D. E. Herman, president of Century Dairy Exhibit, Inc., a committee function on behalf of America's three-billion dollar dairy industry. The tribute is to be in the form of a special dairy building on Northern Island to house a collective exhibit representing the entire dairy industry and portraying all the ways it which the products of the cow are utilized in the daily meals of American homes. Contract for the building has been let and the structure and exhibits will be ready for opening of the expoem, June 1, 1933. School books, pens and pennels were exchanged for a bright shining gold star recently when a former University of Oklahoma co-eed quit school and took the job as sheffee. She has a ten-year shooter and a ten-gallon hat, too. A survey conducted by an eastern university shows that 60 per cent of the students sleep through three hours of class each week. A new albi for lavage college student has been discovered recently by Dr. A. B. Jackson of the Harvard medical school. According to Dr. A. B. Jackson, laziness may be caused by germs known as "normal body borne" that are ordinarily considered harmless. Victims of the disease suffer from a "blow poisoning." The symptoms include nausea and indifference to studies. Magnesium salts have been found to be an effective treatment. Suggested soap slogan: "If you use your head, you'll use ivory."—Oklahoma Daily. The theory of government seems to be that you can only lower taxes by increasing taxes—Tulsa World. Last summer a game warden of Oskishoak, Neb., noticed a fish net in Swan Lake. As it is against the law to use a seine net in the state, the warren hid nearby in an attempt to catch a fish. The man night he poured into a group of men who came to examine their catch. Among them was a professor in the zoology department of the college. He advanced the albi that he was studying the habit and the menu of the fish. Because of his presence of a member of the fifth estate, promptly apologized for interrupting the progress of science. Honor R.O.T.C. Graduates Review Given by Members of Engineering and Coast Artillery Units Students and motorists stopped to watch the review given yesterday afternoon by the R.O.T.C. battalions in honor of the graduates of both the nee Ham Salad Sandwich Union Fountain Sub-Basement, Memorial Union gineers and coast artillery units. The graduates each received a commission. The battalions paraded on the grounds in front of Fowler shops and on other parts of the campus accompanied by patriotic music. Get Our Prices on Both battalions marched before reviewing officer Major W. C. Koenig, professor of military science, who was accompanied by Camilla Luther, ed.33, honorary colonel, and the graduating class. WHY PAY MORE? Washing and Polishing. First Class Workmanship VARSITY TONIGHT-TOMORROW What is happening to your Modern Daughters? Can a girl be broke, beautiful and good? See her yourself. VANITY STREET With HELEN CHANDLER CHARLES BICKFORD Added Cartoon Strange As It Seems Latest News Soon— CARTER SERVICE Constance Bennett in 'Two Against the World' WHY PAY MORE? 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