MONDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1932
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Missouri Appears as Likely Winner of Big Six Title
Victory Over Iowa Stat Adds to Bengal Lead; Kansas Conceded Bare Chance
COOPER PACES TIGERS
By Bill Dickinson, '29
Kansas City, Mo. Feb. 15—(UP) Even a crippled University of Michigan basketball team is good enough to win it appeared today as the Tigers continued their march toward a Big Six conference championship.
The Bengals provided the bigger surprise of the week when, with Norman Wagner, husky center, so badly crippled that he was able to play only time, and that far below his usual form, they defeated Iowa State 11 to 25.
As usual with teams which face the Missourians this season, the big trouble was Tiger forward whistled five field goals through the mesh and added a pair of charity tasses for a total of twelve points. Tiger toward a conference scoring title. Playing six games, Cooper has scored 60 points, for an average of 11.5 points per game.
The Missouri victory also saw Zimman who played much of the game at cajun, with 20 points and playing brilliant ball, while only Heitman, lanky center, was an Iowa State center.
Other Results Expected
Other games of the week wended their ways to expected results. O'Leary led Kansas to a victory over the Kansas Aggies, 30 to 22, playing an inspiring floor game and scoring three field goals. Oklahoma trampled over Nebraska, 40 to 31, and ended in an earlier in the week, 29 to 22, and was tied with Kansas in second place.
Four games are scheduled this week. Kansas will play Nebraska at Lawton, Oklahoma and Angelo meet Oklahoma at Norman. Friday Iowa State plays Kansas Agnes at Manhattan, and a Kansas-Missouri game at Saturday will complete the program.
Oklahoma Out of Race
Kansas may be counted upon to beat Nebraska, and almost surely will take the Missouri game also, since the Titans have won two games against Bengals they have four games to go, all away from their own winless. Most observers believe they will lost at least two of them. If that should happen, it would mean the Kansas games, could tie for the championship.
Oklahoma might do the same thing, but the losers have the strength of a team. Oklahoma challenges the title aspirations of Missouri; it almost surely will be the Jay-10.
The Sooners have fallen from early season form, and the Kansas Aggies seem likely to hit them tomorrow too. The Sooners may well lose to Iowa State Friday.
The standings:
| | W L | Pct. | Pets. | Opts. |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Missouri | 1 | 833 | 159 | 122 |
| Kansas | 4 | 371 | 260 | 200 |
| Oklahoma | 4 | 371 | 261 | 200 |
| Iowa State | 5 | 444 | 240 | 201 |
| Kansas State | 3 | 429 | 185 | 181 |
| Nebraska | 4 | 290 | 180 | 131 |
Entomology Club To Initiate
Lithology
Institute for new members of the Entomology club was held at the regular meeting at 4:30 p.m. today in room 321, Snow hall.
Want Ads
LOST: Saturday evening, Kappa Alpha Theta印; name "Harriet S. Campbell" inscribed on back. Reward. Call 295. —113
--professor E. F. Stimpnø of the physics department wompass in, in case *182350* should flunk 40 per cent of students to be dropped from the institution.
REWARD: For the return of a silk bathing suit. Left in men's locker room. Friday evening at 6 o'clock. Phone 1144, ask for Kruse. —113
BOYS: A large front room; heat and hot water; single, $10; double, $15, 124 Kentucky St. —116
ROOMS for girls: Reduced rates; newy
decorated, single or double room with
twin beds; enclosed sleeping space;
glassed phone. Phone 1368. 124
Teen St.
MAN STUDENT wanted to work for part or all of room rent.Call 1514W ...
LOST. Man's open-face gold Hampton watch; engraved; without chain Valued at a keepseak. Reward. Phone 8675J. Ray Norris. —113
WANTED: Student laundry, Reduce prices for second semester. Sock mended free. All work guaranteed Will call for and deliver. Phone 1313
JOURNAL-POST, delivered to you each evening and Sunday morning, 15 cents per week. Sports, news "News" While You're Here." News "127" Phone 688-
KEYS MADE for any lock. Padshell and night latch locks in stock. Welding and automobile parts. Trowery and Butter, 623 Vermont. Phone 319. — 15
Hill Society Call K. U. 25 before 12:30 p.m.
Pi Lambda Theta to Have Onen Meeting
Dr. Paul B. Lawson, associate dean of the College, will speak on "Educational Changes" at the annual open meeting of Pi Lambda Theta, honorary educational security, tomorrow afternoon in Central Administration building.
Following the address, tea will be served in the restroom of Central Ada Market, 1200 West 34th Street A. S. Schwegeler and M. Austin H. Turenne will pour. The meeting is the direction of the fellow committees of the council of the romance languages; Margaret Benfield, cf.32; Mary Kreamer, c32; lainab Neale Bury, c32; Sylvan, Snyder, c32; and Boyter Harper, *c32*.
Dramatic Club Pledges
The Dramatic club announces the pleading of ten persons. They are: Elizabeth Cramer, c'encil; Lucile Godard, c'敦煌; Deborra Kellogg, c'23; Margaret Woodbury, c'encil; Tom Ryan, f'a35; Barbaraiana Jane Harrison, c'33; Simulated gr': Gru, Cara Reason; Boston Wheelhouse, gr.; and Lucia Leagui, c'encil.
In order to become active members of the Dramatic club, pledges must perform some outstanding act in the drama, either on stage or back stage.
Founders' Day Celebrated
Delta Chi held their Founders' day banquet Saturday evening. The guests were Joe Stryer, William Johnson and Michael Spivey, Daniel McCormick, R. L Harkness, Gerald E Fikes, H. C Reed, Roland Plair, N. G Pierce, C. Cillins, Dr. G. Broln and Cecil Cohern, of Kansas City, Mo. R. L Steele, Dr. D. Johnston, of Chicago, Kan; Harry Mochler, St. Joe, J. O. Albert Kerr, Lawrence C. H. Ekel, Douglass L. Robert L. Kiddoin New York City, Harry Bishop, Oscar Browne and George L. Byrdes, Leavensworth.
Engagement Announced
Alpha Delta Pi announces the engagement of Virginia Mae Showalter c2, to Guy Sheets, Kansas City, Kan.
Miss Helen Moley of Kansas City was a weekend guest at the Alpha Delta Pi house.
Professor and Mrs. F. A. Russell were dinner guests at the Delta Zeta house yesterday.
Aloise Stubbs, o' '3omen Springs, and Ruth Toler, of Kansas City, were dinner guests at the Theta Phi Alpha house yesterday.
Dinner guests at the Delta Tau Dai
house honor the Elizabeth Ran-
ders cf. 34, and the Elizabeth Ran-
ders cf. 35, Roberta Brabenk, c. 33, Bernice Lace
of Kansas City, Mo., and George Se-
oul.
Mr. and Mrs. Christensen of Junction City were dinner guests of their daughter, Dorothy Christensen, c32, the Alpha Xi Dia house yesterday.
Dinner guests at the Alpha Kapp Lamuda table house yesterday were Cade Dutton, Amy Neeley and Lida Holmes. c3; Jessamine Jackson c3; *Lcia* Wagner, c3; *Kathryn Buck*; Margaret Bentleid, c2; *Mary Florence*; Martha Dreyer, c4; *Gayda* Hays, f3; *dorothy Snyder*, d; e; *Elena Foster*, Lawrence, mart- sted; f3; c2; mart; and Margaret Halstead, fa 32
Dinner guests at the Delta Uplift house yesterday were Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wright, Lawrence, Mr. and Mrs. Wright, Lawrence, City. MG, and Venita Skaple, fa32.
Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Baker entertained Saturday night with a formal dinner at their home, 1655 Mississippi street. Guests were Dean and Mrs. J. G. Brunski Professor and Mrs. H. Holden Professor, D. C. Jackson, M. Baker is director of libraries.
Dinner guests at the Kappa Sigma house yesterday were Mr. and Mrs F. L. Johnson, Kansas City; Maxine
Luther, c'uncl; Camilla Luther, ed'uncl;
Marjorie Musiek, c'uncl; Emmo Luy
Sutton, c'uncl; and Laura Judd, e'33.
Dinner guests yesterday at the Alphi Gamma Delta house were Mrs. R. N Bledigit, Lawrence; Kenneth Bledgett e; and Ersa Marcelelli, buncl.
Marten Foign, Junction City; Berenice Lach and Hairgut Giraffel, Kansas City, Mo.; and Margaret Plumber, Kansas City. (Bernice Lach at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house.)
Guests at the Alpha Omicron Picn
house for dinner yesterday were Mar-
tha Madoe, #C3; Catherine Vallette,
C4; Baughan B. Knight, #D1; and Deborh
Beach, #C2.
The following were weekend guests at the Pki Kappa. Psi house mrs. Jerry D'Anna, Jeremiah Jemison, cia. Ana Lueckie James, cia. Marion Fegan and Harry O'Donnell, Junction City, Wwb Woodward, Topeka, Mt. Tahoe, Lakewood and Selden Swope, Kansas City.
Sunday guests at Corbin hall were Pauline Brown, Leavenworth; Graes Steinner, Kansas City; M. Dorothy Steiner, Topeka; Robert Stover, fa33; Rose Pokerak, c4; Berrie Snyder, c2; Mrs C, H. Constant; Mrs. Rankin, Rankin, Rankin Charles Rubain, c53, all of Lawrence, M. and Mrs, W. C. Rocher, Ebbham.
Dinner guests at the Chi Onge house yesterday were Ellen Ora Haskins, Topeka; Lillian Chandler, Kansas City, Mo; Maurine Jackson, Kanea; Mrs. Margaret Speelman, Lawrence; and Mr. Lawrence Guellin, m34'
Mrs. J. J. Kistler entertained Theta
Sigma Phi,男高音 journalism sor-
lyse, with a buffet supper at her home
200 Kentucky, yesterday evening.
Co-ed club of District number 1 which includes all women south of Fifteenth street, will have a waffle supper at 7:39 p.m. tomorrow at Henley house
Alpha Gamma Delta entertained with a Valentine supper last night. Guests were Mary Johnson, c;32. Dorothy Milne, c;31. Jennifer Jackson, c;32. and Jessamine Jackson, c;33.
Miss Rosie Johnson of Strauburg Ohio, is a guest of Pauline Garber, gr. Doriehry Jackson, gr.
Miss Betty Root, a student in the University last semester, is a guest of Helen Fahstrom.€34.
Mrs. Harry F. Sinchair of New York City is the guest of Lucy McCullagh, umc at the Theta Phi Alpha house
One Hundred Acting Dolls in Sarg's Marionette
Tony Sarg will offer, in his presentations of maritime artifacts, two programs similar to those of the puppets which pleased the children of ancient Greece.
With 100 acting dolls, all worked from overhead by hidden actors who speak the lines, sing the songs, and perform the dance. At the same time, Tony Sarg will give two plays, "Alice in Wonderland," and "Thanker to Wonderland" in Wonderland, which will be presented for the matinee performance, reaches one outstanding high point when the lumberjack jumps off a lift with his cooke speech singing Lewis Carroll's ridiculous duct, "The Eve of the Beautiful Soup." Then the Mack Turtle proceeds
Artengements for chaperonage of various child groups from the different schools of Lawrence are being worked out by superintendent C. E. Birch and the School of Fine Arts office, which is sponsoring the attraction.
Milk Chocolate 5c Hamburgers 5c
SPECIAL FOR THIS WEEK
Rock Chalk Cafe
Dr. R. I. Carenutte, of the Watkins Memorial hospital, reports that many students, especially the freshmen, are advantage of their paid health fees.
No Bull Fests to Bother This Ambitious Student
12th and Oread
Some of our state institutions, with tuition practically free, have members who manifest an interest in education, such as Dr. William J. Professor V. C. Kent of the physics department, some two weeks ago received a letter written with perfect grammar and punctuation as to delight the despairing heart of any rhetoric instructor. The letter stated that the writer, being detained as a guest of the state of Missouri and being held there by a police officer bawled to borrow such books at would enable him to pursue the study of advanced physics and metallurgy. The letter stated 188.230, 'Missouri' penitentiary.
Professor Kent, astonished at the discovery of such naked and unashamed interest, answered by sending a book to meet the requirements, expressing his admiration for such a worthy cause, and promising his assistance whenever he needed it. The chemistry and took the matter up with a member of that department.
"Not" said Professor Kent, "that I wouldn't do as much for any university that did not have a chantment. And who am I to question the source of this thirst for knowledge."
Rural Highways Dangerous
Accident Rate of Small Towns Greatly Exceeds That of Cities
Sacramento, Calif., Feb. 15—(UP) — Rural highways are far more dangerous to human life than city streets.
A total of 31 states have recognized this fact, according to a survey conducted by the California highway patrol, by establishing police systems to patrol highways and enforce state motor vehicle laws.
The death rate from automobile accidents in towns, villages and on the roads is 25 per 100,000 persons, by 22 to 18 killed per 100,000 persons.
This condition is pointed out as a means of focusing attention on the importance of state highway police, who perform in the open country and small cities that violate the traffic divisions of police departments do in the larger cities.
While such highway patrol are given credit for saving thousands of lives in the United States, traffic laws, many states also have found their organizations to be good in dealing with them.
According to reports, the Nebraska
state highway police, consisting of state men and existing less than $15,000 per year, produced revenue of more than $44,000 from fees and uncollected feezes have been. Texas, in 1930, spent $12,600 on law enforcement received in nine months $82,333 for registration fees and $50,079 in fines from the efforts of the force.
Milk Track Dumped in Price War Houston, Texas, Feb. 15—(UP) A truckload of milk on the way to a Hoopers canteen was "highjacket" today and about 200 gallons of milk were poured into dishensibly as part of a "milk war" resulting when retailers refused to accept lower prices.
Send the Daily Kansan home
George's Lunch
Where
students
eat
down
town
George's Lunch next to Variety Theatre
TAXI 25c
Plymouth and Chrysler Cars
12 TAXI HUNSINGER
DEPTH SOUNDERS FOR AIRCRAFT
WITH the application of electricity to aircraft instruments, another chapter was written in the annals of air transportation. 10-day ship is not only swimmer but safer and more dependable. Modern depth-sounding devices indicate instantly the height of the ship above the ground surface. A unique feature of General Electric's recently purchased monoplane is the almost completely electronified instrument panel.
The most recently developed instrument is the sonic allimeter, which provides a quick means of indicating depth of a pitcher's head.
intermittently operated air whistle is directed downward.
The echo is picked up in a receiving megaphone,
and the sound is heard through a stethoscope. The
elapsed time between the sound and the echo
is measured. Text shows that water builds in-
sity, wood, etc., produce echoes that are different
and characteristic.
Beidies developing a complete system of aircraft instruments, college-trained General Electric engineers have pioneered in every electrical field—on land, on sea, and in the air.
GENERAL ELECTRIC
95-923
No More Depression!
Now is the time for every K. U. student to convert his spare time into ready cash by joining --a liberal spot cash commission will be paid for all book sales. No experience, no red tape, no canvassing, no Union Cards necessary.
The Jayhawker Sales Campaign
If You Can Use Some Money---Go to----
The 1932 JAYHAWKER Room 4, Union Building