PAGE FOUR
TUESDAY, MARCH 15, 1932
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Tennis Team Rapidly Rounding Into Shape Voss to Be One of Best Players in Big Six, Says
Coen
The tennis team is rapidly rounding into form. Members of last year's team, Wilbur Coulter, JR., coach and captain, have been a regular along with Sterling Cutip, a sophomore, have been practicing daily in the gymnasium. Arthur Voss, a former tennis star, has been working out with them. This is his first year at Kansas and he is therefore ineligible for competition. Cceen believes one of the best players in the Big Six.
Other men who have reported are Chiles Coleman, c34, Max Murphy, c35, Harry Alder, c33, Newton Howard, c35, Milford乔顿, c32, Ken. Cooper, c32, Horton Sandell, c32, George Hazen, c33, Herbert Sandell, and Sidney Hellbrun, c34.
Practice will continue in the gymnasium until warmer weather. As there is but one court available a schedule for practice has been arranged. Voss, Cutip, and the lettermen will be present on Saturday, while new prospects will report for practice every Monday, Wednesday, and Friday.
Kansas last year won the Big Six championship and is favored to re-enter the playoffs be with Missouri, April 14 at Lawrence. According to Coen there is a possibility of an engagement with the University of Kansas as one of the best tennis teams in the South.
Dr. Forrest C. Allen will be the speaker of the evening at the annual Father and Son banquet to be held at Glasco rural high school Thursday.
DR. ALLEN TO BE SPEAKER AT FATHER AND SON DINNEI
WASHINGTON PAPERS STOLEN
FROM IJARVARD PROFESSOI
The banquet is sponsored each year by the Glasco HI-Y club and features a speaker of state-wide pronouncements, the Executive Director, and county will be guests at the occasion.
Cambridge, Mass., March 15. (UP)—Priceless documents regarding the life of George Washington were contained in two suitcases stolen from Professor Emeritus Albert Bushnell Hart of Harewood, front of his house here recently.
DEAN SAYS ANIMAL SURGERY IS ESSENTIAL TO RESEARCH
Professor Hart, historian of the National George Washington Biocentennial Museum in New York at the time. He told police the records of the colonists represented by his research.
Columbia, Mo., March 15. (UP)—Scientific research would be dealt a stiff blow by passage of a pending congressional measure forbidden experimentation on dogs, unless undertaken to cure them of disease, in the opinion of Dr. Edgar Allen, dean of the School Medicine of the University of Missouri.
"Reckless Age" Shows Off
Dr. Allen said that in cases where operations must be performed for experiment, science has no resort other than to use animals.
"Reckless Age" Shows On Topeka, March 15 – (UP) “The younger generation” are not alone responsible for the present liquor situation, they have believed here. Recent Charles Haines, 72, was arrested on a charge of being intoxicated, and John Farris, 67, was booked for driving with intoxicated.
Wheeler Offers Remedy for Economic Disasters
"Suffering and economic disaster are forms of social and economic discourses that the University must realize he must apply natural laws to the solution just as he applies natural laws to the solution of the problems of humanity," the University of Kansas department of psychology, in the seventh of his papers on psychology and present business
"We hear so often that we cannot cure our economic evils because they are natural. So is disease natural; it follows natural law. We do not change the law when we remedy disease; we do not change the use of the law to correct the disease.
"Doctors almost universally observe that patients do not want to do those things they are prescribed. The patient is prescribed, but the patient is careless and irregular; rest is advised, but the patient will not rest; an operation will not submit to it.
"There is some truth to the answer that there is no doctor for the economic system. It is not that we are fast, he is on the way, and has sent some preliminary medicine in those expedients we have already found necessary in an effort to remedy the situation."
"This is a universal failing of human nature, and the pathetic side is that while we clamor for something better, we fail to do anything with improvement would be possible.
The doctor is nature herself, and the medicine is a growing consciousness of her laws—we must be inoculated with a wider vision and a greater and broader view of the economic system."
Intramural Games
Because of its popularity last year, and the many requests for the continuance of the sport, E. R. Elbel, intramural manager, announced this morning that a murderball tournament would be started in a few days.
--for only 30c
The entry list will be limited and a small entry fee charged of each entrant. This fee will go to buy a trophy for the winner, but there will be no intramural points earned or积分 earned; all skirts will be sent out would be started in a few days.
Murder ball was offered for the first time by a former teammate with great popularity by the seven players that entered the tournament. Sigma Phi Epsilon won the trophy for first place.
The sport was originated by the instrumural officials and given its name by Mr. Elbel. The game is played in a handball court with a volleyball and volleyball tactics. Six men comprise the team, who attempt to slow up the play. It proved to be one of the fastest games ever played here at the University.
High School Basketball Drawings Are Announced
State Tourney of Class A and B Teams Will Begin Friday
Olathe, Kane, March 15—(UP). ThePKs of the Kansas high school basketball teams will begin their annual tournaments at 7 o'clock Friday night. Class A teams will play at Wichita and class B teams at Sterling, it was announced by N. I. Residue, acting state high school athletic association.
Class A pairings are:
St. Joseph, Hays, vs. Wyandotte, Kansas City, 7 p.m., Thursday.
Wichita North vs. Cherryyrelle, 8 p. m.
Pratt vs. Parsons, 9 p. m.
Emporia vs. Arkansas City, 10 p.
Salina vs. Lewarthown, 8 a. m. Fri
Topka vs. Dodge City, 9 a.m.
Witchbaim East vs. Ottawa, 10 a.m.
Wichita West vs. Center, 11 a.m.
Class B pairings:
Erie vs. Narka, 7 p.m. Thursday,
Sterling vs. Bubber, 8 p.m.)
Mackville vs. Bubber, 9 p.m.)
Mackville vs. Stanley, 10 a.m.)
Leon vs. Arnold, 8 a.m. Friday;
Galva vs. Havensville, 9 a.m.
Galva vs. Havensville, 9 a.m.)
Alexander vs. Monroe, 10 a. m.
Roe Institute, Wichita, vs. Cullison.
11 a. m.
Sport Shorts
--for only 30c
Coach Percy Parks, of Wyndandt high school, Kansas City, Kan., a former student at the University him contender for the state basketball title.
The state high school basketball tournament will be held in Wichita starting Wednesday at 7:30 a.m. The game was the region's won its right to again try for the title by defeating Wichita North, 28 to 19. The region's regional tournament held in Newton.
"Jumping" Bill Johnson showed that his jumping is not confined to the basketball floor, in the Big Six indoor meet at Columbia, last Saturday. Johnson played 16 minutes of two weeks, and in his first track meet cleared the bar at 5 feet 9 inches.
KFKU
At 11 a.m. tomorrow, Dr E. H.Tayler, associate professor of zoology, will give the third of his lectures on reptiles and cannibals "Cannibals of the Reptile World."
--for only 30c
Dr. G. L. Knight, assistant professor of geology, will speak on "The Co Swamps of Kansas," at 11:15.
The feature of Thursday's program will be the reproduction of the 800-meter run as it was in 1912 at the Olympic games in stockholm, Sweden and track coach, assisted by several students, will give the reproduction at 6 p.m.
"The Law of Supply and Demand will be the subject of a talk at 6 p.m. by Hersahel E. Underhill, instructor in economics."
DR, L. H; FRINK, Dentist
Gum diseases, X-Ray, General Practice
Nerve Block for sensitive cavities
People's Bank Bldg. Phone 571
Dr. J. W. O'BRYON, Dentist Insurance Building, Phone 507 Prevention and treatment of proptohea and other diseases of the gums.
Economize at
KEELER'S BOOK STORE
Books School Supplies Pictures
DR. H. X. DOLEN Dentist Dickinson Theatre Building
H. W. HUTCHINSON Dentist
H. W. HUTCHISON
Dentist
X-Ray—General Practice
Phone 395 731 Mass.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1025 Mass.
Mills Says Soviet Goods Are Not to Be Banned
Delegation Fears American Political Institutions Are Imperiled
Washington, March 15- (UP)—Secretary of Treasury Mills today informed a delegation of 138 members of Congress and industrial organizations that the treasury could not ban Soviet Russian products from the United States under a law passed last month.
The delegates called at the treasury with a petition asking Mills to place an embargo against Russian imports. They asked him to act under a section of the tariff law called “products made under enforced or indentured labor” be excused if there is a sufficient domestic production to meet the demand.”
They said the "existence of forced labor throughout Russia is a matter of concern," and contended also that the Russian economic situation imperils American economy.
Norman, Okla., March 15—(Special)
—Adrian Linden, the Sooner football
coach, stands second among "Big Six"
conference football mentors in conference
games won and lost, the records
discusses. Diana X. Bible of Nebraska.
seeks 2 losses and 3 ties, is the
leader of an overwhelming margin. The
futures.
BIBLE LEADS CONFERENCE
IN FOOTBALL GAMES WON
Want Ads
| | W | L | T | Pet. |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Bible (Nebraska) | 15 | 2 | 7 | 380 |
| Lindsey (Oklahoma) | 9 | 9 | 2 | 400 |
| Henry (Missouri) | 9 | 9 | 2 | 450 |
| Kon (Kent State) | 9 | 11 | 0 | 400 |
| Hargis (Kansas) | 8 | 10 | 1 | 444 |
| Wikman, Veeker (L. St) | 8 | 13 | 1 | 275 |
FORCED sale of furniture belonging to Whitcomb estate. Must give possession of house. Beds, cots, sideboard, dining table, china closet, book cases, small tables, desk, settees, etc. office equipment. Not available until day, March 19, from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. at 1701 Mississippi. L. N. Finster. —137
GOSFEL meetings: Conducted by James White of Batesland, S. D., Inman, N.C., and Charles Churches of Christ, Missionary to the Indians of U.S.A. Services each week, except Wednesday at Halloween hall. Services are organized of 136 or religious affiliations.
WANTED: Girl to care for children
for room. Prefer one with afternoon's
free. 2016 New Hampshire. Call
28693. — 137.
EMPLOYMENT. With large manufacturing concern, $20 weekly guaranteed to those who qualify. Personal interview required. See Alvin Kampschroeder, 348 Louisiana street. Phone 1043 R or Bilt Lawe, 900 Indiana street.
LOST. Friday afternoon, white gold. Bidowa wrist watch, emerald sets, between Fruzer or hospital and Watkins hall. Fruzer. Call 950. — 134.
NADIDOS for rent or sale. Agents for Philo, Majestic, and Awater Kent. Hanna Radio. Phone 303. 904 Mass. 455
GLIDDEN TOURIST home. A good place to send visiting parents or huts. Hutes reasonable. 19th and New York. Hotel 1639. Apartment or parking space. -147.
Variety in Student Jobs
Be awake. Read the Kansan
Choose one of these meats potatoes, a vegetable, roll, salad, dessert and milk, tea or coffee
BAKED HALIBUT
ROAST BEEF
BREADED PORK
Wednesday Noon
AT
Palo Alto, Calif., March 15-(UP)—Do how do self-supporting Stanford University students earn money?
Nothing is good enough but the best
Care of Babies and Newspaper Reporting Are Among Jobs Secured
The Cafeteria
Play in orchestra, capture poisonous snakes and rare insects for museums, wait tables, work as newspaper reporters, forest rangers, companions for elderly persons, take care of babies, prepare cadavres for medical schools, train or train teachers, maneuver jumbo jackets, seamen, artists, publicity agents—and kill the freshmen.
According to a recent labor census, they do these things:
FRESHMAN WOMAN INVADES
MICHIGAN MEN'S UNION CLUB
An unnamed youth made a considerable money as "radiator engineer." Armed with a cup bearing that legend and brasting with pipe wrenches, he made the rounds of the freshman dorm room in heat for the winter at $2 per room.
--with The Stars of the Stage Play
Old Quilts Displayed
Ann Arbor, March 13—(UP) The Michigan university's club room most sacreduary of men students of the University was opened by a freshman co-ed. the co-ed Marion Sheard, passed the guard at the front door of the union last night. She was wearing a shirt that distinction. The adventure proved costly. A police officer penetrated her guise as she was leaving. She was restrained and wagon arrived at the police station.
Troy, March 15—(UP) —A quilt 113 years old was displayed here at an exhibition. Two others were @ years old, and one was 82. A French flower garland quilt containing 790 pieces was judged the most beautiful in the display.
Come in Today
VARSITY BASEBALL PRACTICE BRINGS OUT 21 CANDIDATES
Have your eyes tested at the first sign of trouble. It will repay you many times over. We do expert work.
F. H. Roberts
Louder
The return of spring brought out 21 candidates for the varsity baseball team last night. This was the first practice game with a senior and co-continuing of worksouts on March 3.
Jeweler
Baseball practice featured batting practice and light field training. Several new candidates for the team reported last night.
VARIED STUDENT BODY
FOUND AT HARVAED
Cambridge, Mass. March 15- (UP)—The Harvard University student body is composed of students from the 48 countries, recent statistic shows. Canada with @ students and China with @ students are represented of the foreign countries. Men from such far-off lands as Abysina, Peru and the Virgin Islands are enrolled.
Bank Assets Sold
Owatia, March 15—(UP)—A sale of the remaining assets of the Owatia Stockholders Association at auction brought $1,639. Receivers estimate that a final dividend of fifteen per cent will be available soon. Total dividends paid to 72 per cent.
SPECIAL This Month
10c
Egg Sandwiches
Chocolate Malts or Chocolate Milk Shake
5c
No Union Card Required
Rock Chalk Cafe
Hart Schaffner
& Marx
Spring Suits
$25
WEDNESDAY, ONE DAY ONLY
SALES DAY SPECIAL
12 DOZEN Soft Collar Shirts
65cEACH
2 Shirts for $1.25
Spring Styles and Patterns Sizes $14\frac{1}{2}$ to 17
Better stock up on your everyshirts. Wednesday
CARLS
GOOD CLOTHES
TAXI 25c
Plymouth and Chrysler Cars
VARSITY
Tonite - Tomorrow
12
TAXI
HUNSINGER
He's New!
He's Different!
—WILLIAM POWELL—
in
"High Pressure"
with
Guy Kibbee
Evelyn Brent
George Sidney
Special St. Patrick's Day Program
"Michael and Mary"
Friday - Saturday
Walter Huston
Harry Carey
in
"Law and Order"
... and now you can dance to the music of--playing for the---
BARNEY SCOFIELD
VARSITY DANCE
and his great band
as broadcast daily over WREN
SATURDAY MARCH 19th
Dates, 75c
9:00 till 12:00
Stags, $1.25
Union Building