PAGE FOUR UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS SUNDAY. MARCH 6, 1932 Two Kansas Men Chosen for Five All-Big Six Teams Johnson and O'Leary Are Unanimously Picked by Sports Authorities v Donald J. Evans, c'33 AUKER CHOICE GUARP By Donald J. Evans, c32 A resume taken today of all Big Six basketball selections from five different sources showed that the Kansas City team positions for all star teams. On teams chosen by the Kansas City City Journal-Post, the Kansas City Star, United Press, Associated Press, and the Kansan's poll of student editors from Big six schools, Ted O'Leary, star Kansas forward, and Ted Johnson, star center, were the only ones to receive the choice of all those choosing choices. In the poll taken by the Kansan of choices of sport editors of the Missouri Student, Kansas State Collegian, Daily Nebraska, Iowa State Student, and the Oklahoma Daily, the following men won out: forward's, O'Leary, Kansas; guard's, Aker, Johnson, Kansas; Gurzds, Auker, Kansas State and Collins, Missouri. The Kansas City Journal-Past in the selection choose forwards O'Leary, Kansas, and Blee. Oklahoma center receiver Aaron Davis of Missouri, and Aukey, Kansas State. Fall of Big Ski Coach The team selected its selection from a poll taken of Big Ski basketball coaches. Those named on this team were: forwards, O'Leary, Kawas, and Cooper, Missouri; center, Troy Browning; left, Kansas, and Auken, Kansas State. The selection of the United Press is printed in the Kansas last week was held at Missouri; center, Johnson, Kansas; guards. Page, Kansas, and Main, Oklahoma. one team compiled by the Associated Press again contained O'Leary and Johnson as their first choice for their opitions. They chose Cooper at forward to team with O'Leary. At guard Auker of Kauai and Atkinson of Antioch. Andy Beck of Oklahoma who was picked on one of the other teams as a forward. Are unanimous choice of O'Leary to be expected. He tied for high scorer in the tournament, and one of the best floor men in the conference this year, he was without a doubt the hardest player in the conference. With his hard game, O'Leary is one of the greatest forwards ever developed by American football. Fifteen years of coaching at Kansas. Beck Under-rated The choice of the other forward was not so certain. Three of the All Star team selections placed Cooper of Mississippi and Derek Ridley of Oklahoma. One team had Beck of Oklahoma in that position. Cooper received his position for his scoring ability, having played in three games for both teams, and making almost half of his team's points during the season. Beck was placed next to O'Leary and Cooper at center court. Next up, Cooper floor work put him above Cooper on one team. Beck was under-rated by most critics. He was a far better defender than Ridley. Johnson was the only choice for the center position. He was the only outfielder in this game. Johnson did not go well the first of the season but he came back durably. The second great game. He could control the tip from any center that he met this year. **Guard Choices** Variety The second position this year was not certain; there were among the choices of the compilers of four teams. Eldon Auker, Kansas State, was the choice for guard on three of the selections. Auker, playing his third year on the team, was the mainstay of the offense and was a good defensive man. Collings of Missouri, and Page of Kansas, were each chosen on two of the four teams. Cool, smart basketball team is, if anything, a better scorer than Collings. He is noted for his cool, easy play of style. Main of Oklahoma, was chosen for a guard position on one of the three teams, perhaps instrumental in his choice. It is the general idea that all star teams look good only on paper, but as a playing unit would not be so good. However, having seen every one of the players in the league, in the country would be glad to have these men for a season's play. General Repairs All makes of cars Pull-in Service CARL D. REBER Motor Co. Phone 99 736 N. H. Permanent Waves $2.50 and $4.00 Finger Waves 25c SNYDER BEAUTY SCHOOL Phone 893 81733 Mass OREAD STUDENTS TO MEET IN WRESTLING TOURNAMENT Preliminaries of the Great Training short wrestling tournament in New York, Wednesday, and all final championship bouts will be held Friday at 1:30 p.m. in the The boys have been divided into six divisions. 'Big Bill's Internationally Known Drives to Be Shown Speed and hard hitting, two assets that go to make up an interesting match, will be on display at the University of Kansas Auditorium next Friday night when Big Bill and the Jets start爽爽 there in their exhibition matches. Speed, Power Feature Tilden-Nusslein Battles Midgets, 100 pounds and under; featherweight, 101-108 pounds; fly-weight, 109-117 pounds; lightweight, 118-128 pounds; middleweight, 129-140 pounds; unlimited class, 141 pounds; weight in at 72 pounds, will be a contender for the championship of the midget class. In Tilden and Hans Nusslein, the 20-year-old German professional champion who is not only making a chance to see in netton two of the leading exponents of speed and power in tennis. Friday night in his exhibition here the net master will meet a player who can count up to 20. With accuracy. Aided by a pair of husky shoulders, strong arms, and a great sense of timing, young Nusinberg, to can touch the ball with a response. Tilden's commonshore service has resounded all over the world and his powerful drive, both forchard and backroom, has made a worthy life into admiration. Tilden, in his matches thus far this spring with Nusslein, has found the German youth's hard shot something more to deal with than mere steadiness. "We are at a point where we have to that degree needed to keep pace with the great players in the tennis world. At the net Nusslein is said to be a hard man to pass as he is amazingly angle and not only able but frequently the "gets" into winning points. Both Tilden and Nusslein are the type of player who has the will to win developed to a strong degree and word of their matches thus far indicates that they go after each other hummer and tough. Often in their play Eligible players his best player unable to stop the attack of the continental plaver. Sport Shorts --brings you laughs and tears in her most lovable part in The National A. A. U. basketball tournament will be played in Kansas City. This coming week. The tournament bids fair to be one of the best that has ever been held under the auspices of the A. A. U. The Kansas City Athletic club has the strongest team in the city and they have not been so successful so far this season. They can come to extent with the addition of Tee Lorey and Lee Page, University of Kansas stars this season. It is not known whether Pace and O'Lery have fit into the combination to enough to fit into the combination or not. The strong teams this year it seems are the Wichita Henry's, last year's champions, and the Maryville Missouri Teachers college team. Other strong teams are the Tuba Diamond Oliers, the Tennessee States Men's Wesleyan, Young Men's Institute, San Francisco, and the Olympic club, San Francisco. Kansas University is blooming out as a place of importance in the sports world. Next Friday night William T. Tilden and his troop of European stars will host the first national security auditorium to give an exhibition of tennis as the professionals play it. In Tilden's troupe are, Roman Hainan, German born Czech-slovakian; Albert Burke, Irish professional, and Hans Böring, 22-year-old German esational. — D E Semi-finals for the "B" basketball championship will be held at 5 p. m. Monday on the short court in Robinson gymnasium. Chi Delta Sigma "B" plays the Florida Gators. Alpha Tau Omega "B" plays the Kappa Sigma "B" at the same time. The finals in the "B" championship will be played between the two winners on the short court at 7:30 p. m. Wednesday. March 14, during the finals in the "A" division. In the "A" semi-finals Pi Kappa Alpha plays the Cottage Intellectuals, and Alkappa Kappa Pi made Beta Theta on the long courta. The winners of these two games will play off the finals on the long courta at 8:30 p.m. Wednesday, March. Intramural Games --brings you laughs and tears in her most lovable part in Just a few of the many specials at The Union Fountain The Rinkey Dinks defeated the Kay-owk team by a 23-12 score in the playoff. The Knicks will win over Sigma Nu by a 36-4 game. The box score of the games SPECIAL REST OF THIS MONTH Kurishida 18 Clark 1, F 1 FF Vareli 1, F 0 Vareli 1, F 0 Neidle 1, F 0 Neidle 1, F 0 Kumada 1, F 1 Kumada 1, F 1 Cugbi 1, F 1 Cugbi 1, F 1 Nizai 1, F 1 Nizai 1, F 1 Takashi 5, 2 10 10c Totals 5 2 19 Referee: David KIMMY HARTMAN G. F. TH White, f 4 G, f 0 Brown, f 0 G, f 0 O. Bullock, f 1 I, f 1 Litch, f 1 I, g 0 J. Bullock, g 1 Rinkey Dinks—23 Chocolate Milk Shakes Chocolate Sundaes G. P T F H Huggart, f 1 0 Brenn, f 1 1 Brown, f 1 1 Watkins, f 1 0 C里斯, f 1 1 Clive, g 2 4 McConnell, g 2 4 McConnell, g 1 1 KFKU Tormand 1 G P T T T Tormand 2 G P T T T Tormand 3 G P T T T Tormand 4 G P T T T Tormand 5 G P T T T Tormand 6 G P T T T Tormand 7 G P T T T Tormand 8 G P T T T Tormand 9 G P T T T Alpine G P T T T Kansas Union Tomorrow morning at 11, W. K. Cormier, instructor in romance languages will conduct a lesson in elementary music as a musical program will be broadcast. Monday Totals 08 Referees Vanek Miss Haleen Rhoda Hoopes, assistant professor of English, will talk on "Campus Calendar and Province of Poetry" at 6 in the evening. "Nutrition" will be Miss Maude A. Brown's subject in the sixth of her talks on home and school co-operation for health. Miss Brown, who is director of the bureau of co-operative school will be on the air at 11 a.m. Tuesday. Dr. E. B. Elab, assistant professor of physical education, will conduct the athletic question box at 11:15. "Spring Sports" is the general topic he has At 6 in the evening, Dr. R. H. Wheeler, professor of psychology, will speak on "The Principles of Relativity and Organic Unity in Modern Thought," second of his lecture series on the psychology of the industrial depression. "The University's Living Room" Get ready for a new season. brighten up last year's clothes You'll find our work, satisfactory and our prices economic We call and deliver NEW YORK CLEANERS 926 Mass. Phone 75 Wednesday at 11 in the morning, Dr. E. H. Taylor, associate professor of zoology, will give a talk, "When a Snake Diets." Dr. G. L. Knight, assistant professor of geology, will talk on "The Master Sculptor" the sixth of a series of lectures on geology, at 11:53 Wednesday. Wednesday At 6 in the evening, Herald E Underhill, instructor in economics, will broadcast "A Bit of Wall Street History." Thursday morning at 11, W. K. Corll will conduct the regular lesson in elementary French. At 11:15, Dr. Eriva weeks, assistant professor or tutor in the second of her talks on chemistry. "Some Eighteen Century Metals." Wilbur F. Coen JR., c33, will broadcast a short program on tennis at 6 p.m. Thursday. This program was made possible when Coen canceled his trip Friday The regular Friday morning appreciation of music program will be changed because Charles Sanford Skilton, professor of organ, who arranges the program, has been called to Lebanon to speak before the Israelites from the Gilbert and Sulivan opera. "Patience," will be played at 11 o'clock. A musical program arranged by Miss Allie Merle Conger, assistant professor of piano, is scheduled for 6:15 Friday evening. Gua and Gil will be on the air with "The Red Menace" at 6 p.m. They are directed by Allen Crafton, professor of speech. Saturday At 11 Saturday morning a Brita travel talk on Dublin will be broadcast Under the direction of the KU. New bureau, news flashes will be given at G. Criss Simpson, instructor of piano, will direct a musical program scheduled for 6 o'clock Saturday. The Sunday vesper program is under the supervision of Phi Mu Alpha, mupha-sophomos composers will be utilized in arranging the program. The vesper service will be The finals and semi-finals in deck tennis will be played this week, asc- cording to Miss Ruth Hoover, assistant professor of physical education. Margaret Lawson, c32, and Helen Lawson, c29, will play Koe Pekanke, c40, and Kathleen Lovett, c34, and Mary Elizabeth Edie, c31, and Mary Emily uned ucln, and Katherine Moxley, c33. Women's Intramurals Legislation Will Attempt to Soothe Bankers Next Favorable Reaction Seen to Anti-Hoarding Measures Washington, March 5—(UP)—President Hoover is going to invest the bankers next, the bulk of emergency legislation having been enacted. Treasury plans for baby bonds" to entice boarded investors are ready for an appointment. Mr. Moever believes that the government's next big job is to soothe the nerves of frightened bankers. He accepts without reservation the public charge of Senator Glass, Democrat of Texas, and bankers are the worst borders of all. Canada Dry, 20c Try Our Delicious Barbecue Beef and Pork Sandwiches.15c That accusation is predicted on the fact that while many lacks were failing in the past two years, the majority of them were guilty of the word. They have called leaks and refused to make new ones in order to accumulate cash reserves against the fraud. White House secretaries are deluged by letters from merchants throughout the United States saying that bankers are under pressure of how good the collateral may be. White House opinion is that the bankers are panic stricken and must be re-organized. Mr. Hoover believes that the people already are reacting favorably to these measures and that they are returning their money to the banks. MILLER'S BARBECUE U. S. Highway No. 40 — Mud Creek Bridge ALL PIES 5c per cut Coconut Cream, Chocolate, Butterscocch, Pineapple, Cherry, Apple, Gooseberry, Blackberry, Peach, Apricot Hot Chocolate and Wafers, 5c 12th and Oread Rock Chalk Cafe Reference Books History, Political Science, Sociology, Education, English, Engineering, Mathematics, Chemistry, Journalism, French, Spanish, German, Economics, Botany, Physics, and School of Business books. Used Books Offered in This Ten Day SPECIAL SALE 10c to 50c 1401 Obio St. Springtime is Portable time $15 to $35 Always Biggest and Best for Less NOW! Shows 3-7-9 First Showing in Kansas Day and Date with K. C. Melodrama to Rock the Rafters of the World! RICHARD DIX Robert Armstrong Dorothy Jordon Joel McCrea Mary Astor Hugh Herbert DICKINSON MARIE DRESSLER WINS AGAIN! Mon - Tues Wed She was awarded the highest acting honors for her fine work in "Min and Bill." She'll win again with this heart-warming portrayal of the drudge who marries her boss! Marie Extra! Strange as it Seems Basketball and News — DRESSLER CLARENCE Brown's production