PAGE FOUR UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS TUESDAY, JANUARY 17, 1933 See 'DADDY LONG-LEGS' A Four Act Comedy by Jean Webster Published by Samuel French & Co to Be Given in Liberty Memorial High School Auditorium JAN. 19 Admission 25c and 35c See Them While They're Hot and New Trade Mark of Joy DICKINSON Last Times Tonight Ronald Colman in "CYNARA" with Kay Francis STARTS WEDNESDAY A love that lasted 3000 years "MUMMY" The Picture You Have Been Waiting to See Then Come Down on Metropolitan Corner Sunday Make Whoopee with Lupee "HOT PEPPER" 1 with - with Edmond Lowe Victor McLaglen El Brendel Make Whoopee With Lupee 20c to 7 — 25c after 7 Ends Tousite Barbara Stanwyck Nils Asther "The Bitter Tea of General Yen" 悬念小说 News Even WEDNESDAY THURSDAY He Turned From Blackstone to Blondes and Blackmail—and Tried His Cases in the Court of Sex Appeal YOU CAN SUE US FOR BREACH OF PROMISE -if this isn't the best picture he's ever made! Extra Special- Jayhawkers Have Chance to Regain Big Six Leadership Travel Laugh - Novelty - News Fred and Dorothy Stone in "Shave It With Music" Friday - Saturday "The Air Hostess" Missouri, Kansas' Opponen Nightlight, Night, Will Use Slow-Breaking Offense WAGNER, TIGER STAR Having dropped the Big Six basketball leadership by Joasing to Oklahoma last Saturday night, the Kansas Jayhawks lost their last礼拜 Thursday night when the Missouri Titers, undefeated in conference play, come to Lawrence to defend the honors they have won by victory of victories over Nebraska and Iowa - Coach Edwards' quintet plays the slow, deliberate style of basketball that has been prevalent at Missouri for several years. Their delayed attack is built around Wagner, towering center, and Johnny Cooper, occasional forward, who as a sophomore last year tied Ted Levy's 100th in the Big Six. George Stuber, of football fame, is one of the outstanding defensive men on the team. Wagner Is Tallest Center Wagner is the highest center in the conference, and will unobtrudibly give Johnius a stuff at the pivot position Thursday night. In most of their games this year the Jayhawkers have had control of the tip, an advantage that they may lose against the Tigers. A suit practice session is in shore for the Kansas cagars today. Couch Forcett C. Allen plans to put his squad through a formation drill and possibly a short flight of drills. Be tried out today and tomorrow with the startling lineup for the Tiger game still in doubt. Johnson at center, Harrington at forward, and Schaunek at guard are certain to get the call, with an opportunity to be able to fill the other two positions. Johnson Has Scoring Lead Johnson, with an averaging of more than fourteen points a game in conference competition, in far in the lead in the individual scoring race, and in the first two moves he had to record for the Big Six. Having scored 41 points in three games, the lanky Kansas center has almost doubled the count of his closest competitor, who has scored 25 points. The Kansas-Missouri game and the Sooner-Agility tilt are the only ones scheduled for this week, and will wind up conference play until after final examinations. Oklahoma is rated as a heaviest favorite to win from Kansas State, which has not yet registered a conference victory. KFKU Tuesday. Jan. 17 6 p.m.-Musical program arranged by Miss Alle Merle Conger, assistant professor of piano. Wednesday, Jan. 18 2. 45 p.m.-Athletic question box, conducted by E. R. Elbel. 6 p.m.-Discussion of current national problems arranged by E. C. Bucher, presenting William Cramer, in a talk on "Government Ownership of Railroads," and Thomas Page discuss-ing "Technoacry." Elbel to Continue Program 2:30 p.m. -Elementary French lesson W. K. Cornell, instructor. Athletic Interview Will Be Broadcast Throughout Spring Semester Ebwin R. Elibel, associate professor of physical education, will continue his supervision of the athletic interview programs over KFKU each Thursday at 6:00 p.m. throughout the spring semester. This will be the fourth consecutive semester for this program. During the year and a half in which he has conducted this program Professor St. Marys, Revere Peters and Harley Selvie of Kansas University coaches, but such men as E. C. Quigley, St. Marys, Revere Peters and Harley Selvie of Kansas City, Mo., Al McCue, Red Cross life saver, A. E. Thomas of the State High School Athletic association, Chancellor E. H. Lindley, and Dean R. A. Schweger, John Bunn, former K. U. coach, now of Leland Stanford was the guest at a special dinner during the Christmas holiday. Prof. Elbelt will also continue the Athletic Question Box each Wednesday at 2:45 p.m. This period is conducted in a classroom setting, with the radio audience with some of the questions concerning amateur sports, and to clear up matters of doubt. A number of the Kansas City schools are typically listen to this program. Leo Freese Takes Class in Wrestling Tournament Finals in Intramurals Meet for All Divisions Held Last Night Wrestling before a large crowd of more than two hundred fans, Leo Freese defeated Frank Black in the 193-pound class, by a fall in 535 in the finals of the intramural wrestling tournament held in Redington gymnasium last night. In the other six matches of last night's tournament, Richey defeated Hampion, 121-pound class, by a decision; Enrich defeated Taylor, 129-pound class, by a decision; Doughie defeated Doughie, 128-pound class, by a fall, 8:19; F. Annemerd defeated A. Annemerd, 148-pound class, by a decision; Molland defeated Downs, 158-pound class, by a fall, 3:46; and Hayes defeated Molland, 168-pound class, by a fall, 3:35. Peter J. Schringer, Olympian light-heavyweight champion, who was to have given an exhibition match with an opponent of his choosing, was unable to appear because of illness, and the team referred the tournament matches. Moving Mountain of Colorado The Lawrence Kansas Relays club, No. 1, will meet tonight for the purpose of electing officers. The Kansas Relays were not definitely assured until this group of Lawrence business men was formed, and subscriptions taken from the members to help in financing the meet. LOCAL KANSAS RELAYS CLUB TO ELECT OFFICERS TONIGHT The club plans to co-operate with the University athletic managers in connection with the Relays. The members also considered enlarging the club to take in members from surrounding towns. View of Carbon mountain, three miles south of Difurgo, Colo., which has awakened from its sleep of untold ages, and with grounds and grimming which can be heart for miles, is slowly but steadily moving away from its base at 60 mph. It is one of the largest mountains in the world; it rates the great mass of moving rock from its stittonian base. Tons of rocks crush down the opposite side of the mountain daily. Geologists have not been able to explain why such a large pile of plummetment, which followed an explosion seemingly of a gas pocket. Rowlands Down Jarbail, 29-16 The Rowlands book store basketball team won from the Jarhallo town team last night at Jarhallo by a score of 28-16. This was the first defeat in 14 starts for Jarhallo. Three Kansas Track Men Selected on Honor Rol Three University of Kansas track and field stars have been named on the 1932 Honor Roll of the National Collegiate Athletic Association to word received from Maj. John L. Griffith, editor of the Athletic Journal, in which the Honor Roll will be published in the February issue. Later it was announced that Honor Track and Field Guide of the association N. C.A.A. Places Thornhill Flick and Cunningham on List Coach H. W. Hargiss has prepared brief paragraphs on the "form" of these Jayhawner athletes thus honored — Gleem Cummingham, in the 880 run, the mile run and the 1,500 meter run; Raymond Flick, in the 120-yard high hurdles, and Moya McGee, in the 140-meter publication in the Athletic Journal, and photographs of the athletes also have been forwarded. Co-captain Flick won the Big Six high hurdles last year in 14.7 seconds, and was a constant point winner in both the highs and the lows. He also appeared on the National Honor Roll last year, along with Joe Klaner, Ralph Stickel, George Jones and Clyde Corf- Tornhill first placed on the Honor Roll in 1930, when he set the Big Six disc record at 155 feet 11 inches. Last year he returned to school after a year's absence and made several firsts in meets at more than 140 feet, although he did not better his old mark. Glenn Cunningham as a sophomore last season established himself as the greatest distance runner ever produced by this section of the United States, and as one of the outstanding milers of the nation. His best marks were 1.535, for the 880 yard run, a new Big Six record. His time of 4:11:1 for the mile run, set a new national collegiate record and the fastest outdoor mile ever run in the United States; and his 3:53.8 for the 1,500 meters, which he made in a winning boat in the Olympic 1-500 meters. He finished fourth in the Olympic 1,500 meter final, and was the American champion in the finish in that historic race at Los Angeles last summer. DELTA TAU DELTA TRAMPS ON JAYHAWKS; SCORE 40-20 Delta Tau Delta team defended the Jayhawks, 40 to 26, in a hard-fought game of intramural basketball played in Robinson gymnasium last night. Hibble, forward, and Trewbridge, guard, led the Delta Tau scoring while Braden. Jayhawk center, scored seven goals for the losers. Results of other games played last night: Chi Chi won from KEK, 23 to 18. DU defeated PiH Gam, 31 to 25. Beta overwhelmed Acacia, 29 to 7. Beta 'B' drubbed D-TD. "B" 34 to 10. Beta 'C' "B" defeated Acacia "B" 14 to 11. The following games are scheduled for tonight; at 10 p.m. A.T.O. vs. Tennessee club, and A.K.L. vs. P.K. Al. Left night, bats scores are: Delta Tour-10 G FT Hibbs, f G 1 Fiel, f 2 Wolfe, f 4 Voran, c 2 , 0 Trowbridge, g 7 , 0 Virtiola, g 7 , 0 CHILLY? Totals 19 27 Jayhawks--25 G 37 Hills--24 G 37 McCain, f 3 0 Braden, e 7 0 Holmes, h 7 0 Sub-Basement, Memorial Union Union Fountain Chili 10c at the Neale, g ... 0 0 --- --- STARTS Kappa Eta Kappa –17 G FT 2 4 Johannung f. 2 4 Barrlett, c 0 0 Andelie, c 0 0 Bundy, g 0 2 Totals 12 2 Referee: Beach. Totals ... 7 3 Phi Chi--23 ... G FT Barnes, f ... 3 1 Way, i ... 1 0 Johnson, c ... 0 0 Swoony, g ... 1 0 Gollier, g ... 1 0 Totals ... 11 1 Reference: Cock Referee: Coik Totals 13 59 PIT Gamma Delta—23 G FT Chiemen, f 1 6 hiemen, f 0 4 Sutton, c 1 2 Evans, g 1 Torker, g 1 Vernon, g 1 Delta Upson-31 G FT Noble, f 2 1 Klasner, f 2 1 Phillips, c 4 2 Butter, g 0 2 Lane, g 2 0 Jorgenson, f 3 1 Totals ... 10 3 Referee: Chambers. Jeta Theta P1-20 G FT 1 Farmon, f 1 1 Ironman, i 9 Case, c 1 2 White, w 1 0 McCormick, g 1 G FT 1 1 1 9 1 1 2 0 1 1 0 0 1 Totals... 9 1 cacia-7... G FT bearly... f ... 1 1 falloon, f ... 0 0 *nencok*, g ... 0 0 *vorkak*, c ... 0 0 *sbroeder*, g ... 2 0 Totals 3 1 Referee: Beach. Beta "B"--34 G P.a. Rackmaker, f Bracker, f Fraunhauer, f Horn, h Brick, k Brick, m Groebke, 0 Mark, 1 Morgan, c Morgan, r Murray, u Kohlenbach, i Totals ... 17 0 D. T. D. "B" - 10 ... G FT Jones, f ... 2 0 morrief, f ... 1 0 Munford, f ... 0 0 Scott, f ... 0 3 English, c ... 0 3 Muller, c ... 0 3 Dancebarger, g ... 1 2 White, g ... 0 0 Totals Sg. Chi "B"—14 G FT sowder, f 3 1 powder, i 1 0 Sifford, c 0 0 Buffer, g 1 0 Vromid, g 1 0 Totals 6 2 Acacia 'B'—11 G FT Whitney, f 2 0 Wilford, l 1 0 Farreey, c 0 Scott, g 1 0 Shawgard, g 1 0 Erwin, t 0 Totals Referee: Dodd. Where Entertainment Fits Any Purse ARSH Shows 3-7-9 TODAY-TOMORROW The Screen's Funiest Team in Their Latest 10 c 15 c AT THRIFT PRICES SUNDAY Chas. Bickford-Helen Chandler Thurs.-Fri. "VANITY STREET" Entertainment Plus! METRO-GOLDWYN-MAYER PICK POSITIVELY NO ADVANCE IN PRICES NOTE- Because of an entirely new step in Talking Pictures, it is important you see "Strange Interlude" from the film. ---Sunday, 1:30; 3:30, 7.9 Uphold Treaties New York, Jan. 17. —(UP)—American foreign policy “must uplift the samity of international treaties,” President-elect Roosevelt said today. His statement followed reports that Mr. Roosevelt would summon a representative from Washington in regard to non-recognition of territorial gains by force in the Manchurian conflict. Rev Price Addresses Wesleyans The Rev. Edwin F. Price talked on "A Scale of Values," at the Wesley Foundation meeting Sunday night. Hire Students to Haul Dirt Faculty members and others who need some dirt hauled to or from their yards can help keep students in school by using them for such work. We have made arrangements for the use of trucks and equipment by unemployed students. K. U. Employment Bureau at once, phone K.U. 175 Look at Your Shoes and Your Pride May Fall Run down heels will do for hobos but look shabby on ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP 11 W. 9tb The officers and directors of the association are pleased with the co-operation of its shareholders during the past year, and in turn wish to congratulate them on their being a part of this organization which has so successfully withstood the stress of EARNINGS OVER $86.000 This brings the total of the reserve fund which is maintained as a safeguard portion of losses in earnings to the amount shown in Table 1, as shown in Fig. 3. Condensed Financial Statement of the Last year in spite of prevailing conditions, over $86,000 was earned by the Lawrence Building and Loan Association. This was sufficient to cover all dividends on stock outstanding at the usual rates and permit the addition to the reserve fund of nearly $8,000 which represents an increase of more than $75,000. The remainder was $78-,454.52 while the addition to reserve was $7,748.07. at the close of business Dec. 31, 1932. Lawrence Building & Loan Association and sales on contract Resources Other Invoices and Banks Cash in Obligations 11.942.21 LIABILITIES: RESOURCES First Mortgage Loans on Real Estate $1,250,719.26 Bonds and Shares in Other Associations 30,150.00 Loans on our Own Shares as Collateral 7,289.14 Intermediate include office building Amount due to Sickenders, including dividends to date $1,436.960.85 RESERVES 57.693.13 $1,494,653.98 $1,494,653.98 I. C. Stevenson, Secy. George O. Foster, Pres. MISSES'— WOMEN'S— DRESSES ...you win STARTLING REDUCTIONS $2.77 and $3.77 J. C. PENNEY CO. Inc. 807 Mass.