PAGE FOUR UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS SUNDAY, JANUARY 15, 1933 A. G. ALRICH Printing Engraving Binding, Rubber Stamps, Office Supplies Stationery 736 Mass Street. BLUE MILL 1009 Mass. TECHNOCRACY An Interpretation by STUART CHASE 25c The A. B.C. of Technocracy by FRANK ARKRIGHT $1.00 THE BOOK NOOK 1021 Mass. St. Phone 666 WHY PAY MORE VARSITY NOW! TONIGHT TOMORROW Stranger Than Fiction "AFRAID TO TALK" with Sidney Fox - Eric Linden TUESDAY-WEDNESDAY Extra Gems Van Dane Mystery Fisherman Fortune Latest News "THEY JUST HAD TO GET MARRIED" The funniest pair on the screen together again. SLIM SUMMERVILLE ZASU PITTS OUR PRICE Mat. and Eve. 10-15c WHY PAY MORE Added Napoleons Bust What an Idea News Are You Fond of Good Pastry? Then eat here where all is good and the variety is not worthy. Pastry on the 25c meal also. THE CAFETERIA Decisive Victories Feature Weekend Intramurals Play Phi Delt-Sigma Alpha Mu and Kayhawk-Phi Psi Games Are Only Exceptions SCHEDULE IS READY In the eight games of intramural basketball that were played Friday and yesterday, Phi Mu Alpha overwhelmed the Wakaraukas, 47 to 10; Kayhawk defeated Phi Psi, 17 to 14; Phil Delta Theta won from Sigma Alpha Mu, 25 to 18; Phil Cikri, 69 to 10; Delia Upsilon defeated Phil Delta Sigma, 39 to 12; the Rowlands won from Sigma Phi Epsilon, 28 to 8; Sigma Nu defeated Triangle, 25 to 13; Tennessee club won from Phi Beta Pi, 38 to 21. Phil Kappa Alpha forfeited a game to Sigma Chi. The schedule for Monday is as follows: at 5:30, A Chi Sig vs. Tha, Tau and Phi Bii "B" vs. Phi Gam "B" at Tha, at D.T.D. "D" vs. Beta "B" at 9 Jayhawks vs. D.T.D., and Phi Gam vs. DU; at 10, Acacia vs. Beta, and Phi Bii vs. KEK. Box scores for games played are: G FT F Benson, f 4 3 0 Dodde, f 2 3 0 White, g 2 8 1 White, g 2 8 1 Mccormh, u 2 0 0 Morgan, m 2 0 0 PhD Dept. = 23 G F F F F 1, North, e 1 0 0 2, North, e 7 0 0 3, Pilgrim, e 2 0 0 4, Pilgrim, e 7 0 0 5, Chamberlain, f 2 0 0 6, Chamberlain, f 6 0 0 7, Chamberlain, f 2 0 0 Total 11 Total ___ 11 3 5 G FT Murray, f 1 Kelly, f 0 Reese, f 1 South, g 1 Epps, g 2 Matthews, g 0 Total 4.2 Referee: Chambers. Delta U--20 | | | | | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | G. | f | 1 | 2 | | L. | f | 1 | 2 | | Bifler, f | 1 | 0 | 0 | | Bifler, f | 1 | 0 | 0 | | Philips, f | 1 | 0 | 0 | | Josephson, n | 1 | 2 | 1 | | Josephson, n | 1 | 2 | 1 | | Dantrygue, n | 1 | 1 | 1 | Korland-25 Schwarze, l G FFE 0 Schwarz, f G FFE 1 Grüne, r G FFE 2 Puppelew, h G FFE 3 Lebanah, l G FFE 4 Total 14 0 0 A, S, M — 10 G F Sikar, f 2 0 Rosenberg, f 0 4 Jacobstein, f 0 4 Kroos, g 1 0 Brant, g 1 0 Brick, g 0 C. D. 8-12 G FT Holstapple, f 1 0 Farrell, f 2 0 Fearnley, f 0 Nibalbury, e 0 Baxter, g 2 3 McGuire, g 0 9 Phi Mu A—47 F GFT VF Bobber, f ... 5 00 Porter, e ... 6 01 Simming, g ... 2 00 Underdive, d ... 4 01 Kayhawk—I G FT F I Meklroy, f 1 1 1 Gunzong, f 1 0 0 Goung, f 1 0 0 Vernard, g 2 0 0 Benvary, g 2 0 0 Total 5 2 4 Referee: Trowbridge S. Y. K. 4 G FT Scapular; f 0 Blandfield, f 1 Dumont, f 2 Gerry, w 3 Hensley, w 4 Hensley, w 5 Total 8 0 Wakahran...10 GFTa Shank, f 4 0 Mykland, h 4 0 LaShee, c 0 0 Unirroon, g 0 0 Patterton, g 0 0 Total 5 0 Referee: Benson. Sneu No 25 Galloway F G F P I Galloway, f 3 1 0 Terry f 3 1 0 Acheville, f 1 0 Fountain, g 2 0 Young, g 2 0 O'Donnell, f 1 G FT F Durand, f 0 0 Buried, g 0 0 Silver, g 1 2 Stanley, g 0 0 Wheeler, f 1 1 Total ... 12 1 2 Total 5 Referee: Baker. Tranque... G FT 0 Scherrer, f ... F 0 1 Chesey, f ... 0 0 5 Cohen, f ... 0 0 4 Marnes, g ... 2 0 1 Pugh, g ... 0 0 0 Norva, g ... 0 0 40 Marnes, g ... 2 0 1 Total 6 Referee: Baxter. Pi Kappa Alpha forfeited to Sigma Chi Temerease Cause Bobber, f 4 P F 2 Bobber, f 4 P F 1 Goffin, f 0 0 Slip, f 0 0 Slip, f 0 0 Iraffollo, g 1 2 Iraffollo, g 1 2 Ysiana, f 0 0 Norman, Jan. 13 — (Special)—Joe Burleson's O. U. sandwich school, which has furnished employment to University of Oklahoma athletes for the past five years, closed its doors this week and now 30 of the university's best athletics and freshmen athletes are wonders their next meal is coming from. OKLAHOMA ATHLETES LOSE JOBS WHEN CAFE CLOSES Joe saw the handwriting on the wall sometime ago, and although he fired his cook and did the frying and stewing himself, the depression was still too much for him. Most of the 30 athletes were waiters or dish-washers at Joe's place. He had never used any help except athletes. Some of the greatest athletes ever developed at Oklahoma formerly worked at Joe's, men like Bee Mills, Frank Crider, Hardie Lewis, Bob Schroeder, and Jerry Lester, larye Lee, Ellen Eubank, Swede Elron, Al Mayhew and others. Interne's First Case Is Father His Team Wins Internet's First Case Is Father Providence, R. L—(UIP)—Anwerring to Dr. James F Deery an interate at J Joseph's Hospital, found that a man who had collapsed on a street was COACH MCDERMOTT With Oakland scoring a 25 to 23 victory over Kansas, it marked the sixth time in the last seven years that Coach Hugh McDermott's five has defeated Coach F. C. Allen's protege at Norman. Kansas lost to Norman every time since 1908 when the Jaquwahers broke a Steve Owen winning streak of 31 games. OLYMPIC WRESTLER TO BE FEATURE AT TOURNAMENT An exhibition wrestling match between Pete Mehringer, Olympic light-heavyweight champion, and an opponent of his choice, will be a feature attraction at the finals of the open intramural wrestling tournament to be held in Robinson gymnasium tomorrow night at 7:30. In the matches held Friday, Eagle defeated McDonald by a fall in 55 seconds. A. Anneberg defeated Paxson, fall in 416, and F. Anneberg defeated Epp, fall in 4:46. Leep forfeited to Douglas. The matches to be wrestled in Monday night's tournament are: Ritchey vs. Hampden, 129 pound class; Brennan vs. Gleason, 148 pound class; Eagle vs. Douglas, 138 pound class; A Armstrong vs. F. Armstrong, 148 pound class; Noland vs. Downs, 158 pound class; Jacobsenvs. Hayes, 168 pound class; F. Block vs. Freese, 183 pound Case, Bela, defeated Dvorak, Acacia in the finals of the intramural inter-organization horseshoe sleeper by a score of 21-6, 21-16. Friday afternoon In the finals of the inter-organization horseshoe doubles Morgan and Robin-Bola, defeated Johnson and Beckett, by a score of 13-1, 21-10 21-10 Drawings for Handball The drawings for the inter-organization handball singles, one wall court, which are to be played this week are as follows: Leidig, K Sig, vs Hess PDU, Hibtur, Triangle,眉; Marshall, PS,vs Suars, K-Hawk, B. Schroeder, Acacia, v Newlin, Belt, Woodman, DPD, v Newlin, Belt, Woodman, DPD, v Murphy, T. C. Cochran, DTD, v Murphy, T. Cochran, DTD, v L. Schroeder, Acacia, v R. Braun, K-Hawk, Beta, Beta, v Willing- CDS, Ashton, Triangle, J Smith, CDS, Ashton, Triangle, J Smith, Theta T, bye; D Cork,PS, vs McDo- nald, K Sirginion, KHawk bye; S CDS, Ashton, Triangle, J Smith, Theta T, bye; D Cork,PS, vs McDo- nald, K Sirginion, KHawk bye; S Morrison K, Sig, bw; Wallers, Ace- mons K, Sig, bw; Duffield, CDs, CDS, vs Levi H- Kawk; Morton, Jb- w; Cobrin, SKI, vs Main, Thein Tt , vs Foster, K-Hawk; Rundt, DTD, vs Foster, K-Hawk; Rundt, DTD Bell, K Sign, byge. Makinson, Ascacia Cherokee, byge. MacGregor, Hester, Hester, Taui, byge. AK, byge. McClure, PDT, Kerre, Triangle, byge; Wilson, SCHL, byge; Wilson, Taui Schulz, SPEI, byge. Division 2 Division 5 G. Wright, PDT, vs. French, Trinity Johnson, K. Sig, key; Scott, Acacia, vs. Robinson, Bettal; Scott, Robinson, Robinson, Betall, Necal, K-Hawk, bye; Rudolph, Triangle, vs. J. Farnay, Acacia, Newman, PDT, bye; Fruagle, K, vs. CDS, CDS; M. Johnson, Theta Tau, key. North, FDF, vs. Patterson, K-Hawk McKenna, vs. McKenna, K-Hawk vs. Murphy, Betty, Roming, SPE, vs. Chrity, Christy, OT, K-Sig, by: Chumpany Thomas, K-Hawk, by: Sherer, Tri- Thomas, K-Hawk, by: Sherer, Tri- Nuzum, K-Hawk; by, White; K-Sig Brown; by, White; K-Sig Triangle, Triangle; Dorka, Awakas; vs, White Manning; Theta T; by, Kinnell; DTD, vs, Shin Beta; Bacterus, DTS; vs, Shin Beta Froumshit, SAE, vs. Rendman, K Sig; Rickenbacker, Beta, bye; McCoy, vs. White, Theta T; Baldwin, H-Kawt, bye; Ewyn, Acus, vs. Hardin, K Sig; McCormick, Beta, bye; Harry-man, PDT, vs. Chenoy, Triangle. Case, Beta, vs Yazel, K-Hawk; Sherwond, Acacia, vs Pittman, Theta T; Kli, Sig kye; Farrell, CSS, vs VanCleve, PDT; Turner, SPE, vs Lingke, Renick, Barny; Acacia, vs Scholel, Theta T; Hitt, K Sig, hye. K. U. Men's Rifle Team Schedules 24 Matches Division 4 Division 3 Johnson, PDT, vs Gift, Triangle, Pittsburgh, vs Washington, Theta Tau, vs Copenhagen, bike, byes, Haseen, Acuña, vs Brink, Beta, Kappa, vs Kappa, K-B Hawk, bike; Trier, Triangle, bike; Varsity Squad Will Be Selected From 80 Now Practicing Twenty-four matches have been scheduled for the Men's Rifle team by noon yesterday, according to Hall Tayler, 43, captain. The matches will begin with the week ending Feb. 11, and will continue until April 1, Taylor said. About 80 men are practicing for the varsity rifle team which will be chosen later. Matches with teams from the following schools have been scheduled: Agriculture and Mechanical school of Texas, University of Georgia, Leland Stanford University, North Dakota Agriculture college, Michigan State College, New York Military Academy, Oresthampton College, College of Law, University at St. Louis, University of West Virginia, University of Missouri, University of Maine, University of Nebraska, University of Dayton, Ohio, Kansas State Agriculture College, Alabama Polytechnic Institution, La Fayette of Easton, Penn, University of Tennessee, North Carolina State College, University of Florida, University of Delaware, high university of Bethlehem, Penn, Colorado School of Mines, and the University of Michigan, and the New York Stock Exchange team. KFKU Monday. Jan. 16 6 p.m. War Debts—Cancellation vs Collection, Professor L. D. Jennings. 2.45 p.m. A Hoosier Schoolmaster Who Served His Own People, Rural Life Review. 2:30 p.m. Elementary French lesson V. K. Cornell instructor. Herring Presents Summerfield Scholar Defends His Work at Colloquiums "We have been forced to recognize that the world of physical science is not more, but less than our consciousness," declared Convers Herring, $25 before a meeting of Summerfield scholars Friday evening at Wiedman's Hispic was, "Some Remarks on the Outlook of Modern Conception of the Physical World." Paper The meeting Friday was one of a series called collouquies conducted by Summersfield Scholars in the University in which a senior from the group presents and defends a paper. The only requirements for the paper is, that it be an evidence of a true scholarly interest in some particular field. In presenting his subject Herring showed a few factors which must be remembered in the consideration of present theories of physics. "All phys- ics is based on human manufacture, yet they measure something of reality." Many conceive, pointed statements came out in the paper. Herring said that "observation modifies phenomena," and that "when we speak of probability we are always preoccupying the notion of certainty within some large field. "All observational quantities, which have usually been thought of as properties of the thing being observed, are necessarily merely comparisons or observations, and not observations observed and the instrument used in making the observation; and all possible instruments for physical observations are themselves part of the physical world and subject to its laws." These laws—agreements—we contemplate it from within. When Herring had finished reading his paper students and faculty members were given a chance to ask him questions or attack the ideas presented. Herring defended his paper creditably. Besides the Summerfield scholars the faculty committee concerned with the Summerfield Endment attended the meeting, Mrs. Flaury S. Bonton, Daniel P. Johnson, and Professor Dinsmore Alter were guests. E. B. Stuffer, Dean of the Graduate School, presided. February 10 will be the date of the next "colloquium." The paper to be read in this meeting will be prepared by William Ballard, e'33. Chandler to Lead Meeting Discussion Topic for Tonight Will Be 'Buddhism' Professor H. E. Chandler will lead the discussion of Buddhism this evening at 7:00 the Westminster forum. A reception and meeting will be "In Search of Nirvana." Devotions will be led by Harriet McMabon, c'uncel, and a clarinet solo will be played by Lorraine Lawrence, <36. Tonight's discussion is the first of a two-meeting series on comparative religions. Next Sunday the subject will be "Mohammedanism." Bridge Teams. Get Prizes Fighting Irish and Five. Aces Are Awarded Watch Charms The awards have been presented to the two winning teams of the Memorial Union bridge tournament. Four have been given to the winners of the auction contest, and four to the team winning the contract tournament. The winners of the auction prizes, the Fighting Irish, are Charles Sternberg, gr., Charles Wendorff, c'33, George Shaad, e'35, and Richard Scott, c'34, captain. The Five Aces won the contract, and they are: Lee Dodd, gr., captain, Berry Senne, c'34, Clerance Kieper, b'33, Robert Ryberg, c'35. The awards are sterling silver watch charms with the ace of spades engraved on the front. On the back is inscribed "Auction" or "Contract," "Fall, 1922." BOY SCOUTS OF LAWRENCE HOLD SWIMMING CONTEST Three score Boy Scouts of Lawrence held a swimming meet last evening in Robinson gymnastium pool. Coach Allan phim was referee of the meet. Troop 51 was the only team to meet, placing first or second in every event, for a total of 44 points. Traop 55, West Side Presbyterian, trao 5 second with 30; and troop 52, Methodist, was third with 24 points. Bishop 69 of the Baptist church had 18 points. KANSAS WILL RETALIATE FOR OKLAHOMA SEIZURES Wichita, Jan. 14- (UP)—The state of Kansas prepared today to strike back on Oklahoma for seizing autos from Kansas without 1933 license plates. Two representatives of the Kansas highway department arrived here and they said their plan was to seize every Oklahoma car with 1932 license plates. Want Ads LOST. Slide rule, Thursday morning at 11:30 a.m., between Blake and Marvin. Phone 16890. —91. LOST: Friday night, near Auditorium a lady's black glove. Phone 27171R —91 BOYS ROOMS: First class; double and single; all in classes; reasonable rates. New Campus no hill to climb; Old Campus, opposite athletic – 1218 Miles. WANTED: Typing, neat and careful work, special attention to punctuation, grammar and spelling, Lucille Willis, Phone 1187R. —87. "A' GRADES depend on the condition of your eyes. Have them examined and glasses fitted by F. H. Rober, Optometrist. 833 Mass. St. ...101. LOST. Just before Christmas vacation, foreign antique ring, consists of several silver circles linked together to the owner. For contact, call please 351-876-9888. ROOMS for boys: Large, well ventilated corner rooms, with large closets. Layover in every room. Bathroom on the second floor in rent reasonable 104. Phone 1408 - 108. YOUR TIME is valuable. Have you watch put in perfect condition now Roberts jewelry store. 833 Mass. St. GIRLRS: Attractive rate on room, with board. Also kitchenette. Use of living room, and grand plano. Board room. Phone 1763. Tel 408. Ann Rita Iriso. Ringo FOR RENT: Room with private bath to girls. 1135 West Campus Road----88 图例 Grapefruit for Breakfast Fresh Texas grapefruit 10c the half Union Fountain IT'S SERVICE AND SPEED you want in a TAXI You get it when you Phone 1-3 And for only and hold them until the owners obtained Oklahoma licenses for this year or bought plates in this state. When the owner is still in Kansas, the counter drive will end. 65 All Jewelry Reduced 25c JAYHAWK TAXI at a Bargain Buy Those INITIATION GIFTS NOW IN HOTEL ELDRIDGE Where Friends Meet Friends DICKINSON Quality - Service - Economy Tonight-Tomorrow-Tuesday It plays with your heart-strings, tenderly, warmly and lovingly. Your instrument, a veritable symphony of phonies from the ages of which you find yourself a port. TO BE TRUE MEANT TO BETRAY! BUT BETRAY WHOM? RONALD COLMAN His mistress? His wifo? Himself? What would you have done? CYNARA with KAY FRANCIS Diluted by VCD VOBOR Then Comes— 1017 Mass. "THE MUMMY" A Love That Lasted 3000 Years — ON THE CORNER Look at Your Shoes and Your Pride May Fall Run down heels will do for hobos but look shabby on respectable people. ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP Includes Drink and Dessert 11 W. 9th Noon or Evening Sunday Dinner Wiedemann's 30c Established 1868 835 Mass. Phone 182 When Down Town---- The place to stop for a refreshing fountain drink or appetizing sandwich is our beautiful new Wah Nroom. Room 11:30 a.m. to 2 p. m. Also 5:10 till 7:15 p. Saturday and Sunday Setced Daily LUNCHEON Sunday Mat. 1:30 - 3:30 20c to 7 p.m. 25c After 7 p.m. NOW! THRU TUESDAY East or West Mans Passion Knows No Gods REVEAL A PASSION SHE DARE NOT ROUSE . . . She dreamed of the kiss that would have sent their hearts soaring to heaven . . . but plunged their souls into hell! Barbara Stanwyck BITTER TEA NILS ASTER * WALTER CONNOLLY * FRANK CAPRA Production From the Novel by Group Zerong Storm ALSO Technicolor Musical Comedy and News ---