PAGE FOUR UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1932 Jayhawkers Begin Practice for Tilt Against K-Aggies Loser of Contest Will Be Eliminated From Big Six Championship Possibility HARD GAME EXPECTED Coach "Phoil" Allen's proteges began serious preparation last night for the Kansas Aggie game this weekend in Manhattan. The first string five consisting of O'Leary and Harrington at forward positions, Johnson at center, Walker at right, and Kendrick against the second string five and were able to score at will. Kansas, still very much in the championship race, as a result of last night's victory by Iowa State over Oklahoma. Iowa State had been home and the Kansas Aggies for second place. Missouri will take to the road during the next three weeks invading Oklahoma. Missouri will be taking to Kansas Aggies. Although Missouri has been a very good team on their home court they are bound to take a tumble or two from the teams that have been playing. The Kansas squad somewhat fears the outcome of the Kansas Aggie game Friday night because they have taken the measure of the Aggies three times this year. The Iowa loss team winning four straight victories over any team. The game will probably be one of the hardest fought in the history of the two schools for the looper of the contest will be a Big Six champion possibility. ship possition. The present standing of teams in the Big Six championship race are as follows: | | W | L | Pet | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Missouri | 4 | 1 | 500 | | Kansas | 3 | 3 | 500 | | Okakawa | 3 | 2 | 500 | | Kansas Argues | 3 | 3 | 500 | | Iowa State | 4 | 4 | 500 | | Nebraska | 2 | 5 | 280 | Swimming Meet Tomorrow Meet Should Aid in Selecting Line-U for Telegraphic Meet There will be nine different events in the women's swimming meet, to be held tomorrow night. We will include a relay a two-length free-style event, breast-stroke and back stroke for speed, diving, and breast-stroke and side-stroke. According to Miss Ruth Hoover, assistant professor of physical education, who is in charge of the meet, a good practice is to give these events on possible entries for a "telegraphic meet" being considered for some time in March. There are about 30 colleges and universities interested in this affair, which is expected to be one of the most different schools will hold relays some time in March, telegraphing results in to Wisconsin, where the scores will be compiled and at the end of the month, released. If Kansas enters this competition, they will have to obtain permission to use the K.C.A.C. pool in Kansas City as the one here is not long enough. The judges for the meet tomorrow night have not yet been decided upon P. D.Q. a non-organized group, took first place last year and Kappa Kappa Gamma took second. Both of these groups have good material entered this year. There were 10 students in each group and there are approximately that same number this time. At Columbus, Ohio—Purdue 38, Ohio Basketball Scores A1 Amps-Iowa State 23, Oklahoma 22. A4 Minnesota Minnesota 24 Iowa At Columbus, Ohio - Purdue 38, Ohio State 33, overtime. At Bloomington, Ind--Northwestern 29. Indiana 25. At Minneapolis--Minnesota 24, Iowa 22. At Fort Worth, Tex—Texas Christian 38, Texas Aggies 28. At Des Moines—Syracuse 29, Brem 13. At Kansas City—K. C. A. C. 30, Has 22. At Madison-Wisconsin 18, Marquette 16. At Emporia -Emporia Teachers 45. Washburn 21. At Kansas City--K. C. A. C. 30, Haskell 17. At St. Louis—Washington 27, Mis souri 21. At Baldwin—Baker 37, Kansas Wesleyan 27. jeyan 21. At Winfield—College of Emporia 25, Boston, 39. At Tulsa-Tulsa 32, Oklahoma Baptist 15. At Lindsborg, Kan.—Bethany 47. Bethel 16. ROUND TABLE REPORT FILLS ROUND TABLE REPORT FILLS VOLUME OF MILLION WORDS London, Feb. 8- (UP)-Reports of proceedings of the second session of the meeting of the Council, including cleramic speeches, fill a volume of more than a million words. The meeting was held in London. it. It is estimated that during the first and second sessions more than two and a half million words were spoken. At least another half mile was reached by the door of Table proceeded finished in a third and final session in 1934. SPEAKING OF SPORTS By F. O. Bailey United Press Staff Correspondent Dean, "One-Man Band" Tea Test for Cards The only "one-man band" in the major leagues expects to toot his horn for the World Champion St. Louis Cardinals this year. He is Jerome H. "Dizy" Dean, 19-year-old pitching phenomenon with two years of professional baseball experience. Dean is his own press agent to a degree Arthur "The Great" Shires never thought of attaining.* Baseball男, who have watched him pitch and sniled at his boyish eccentricities, declare he is another Rube Waddell. Where Waddell 29 years ago called in his fielders and struck out on them, he will fill the National League parks and win 25 to 30 games for the Cardinals next season. "They'll lock the parks to see it pitch," he told Brunch Ritchie, vice president of the Cardinals. "I'll make sure they have about Barclays Grimes," he declared. "And the trouble is, he may do it," Rickley said when Dean had gone into another office to tell newspapermen he was the greatest to come up to. He did so in a decade. Bickley plainly was perplexed as how to handle the younger. This will be his third season in organized baseball. He broke in with St. Joseph, a rural farm team, in the Texas league the same season. He won 25 games while losing 10 in the two leagues that season. He finished up by holding the Pittsburgh Pirates to three hits by hitting them 3 to 1 in the final game and the near end of the season. Rickey offered to take him along in the World Series between the Cardinals and the Athletics. "What will you do? Demonstrated, though he woul be tough." "Just expenses" Rickey said. "Nothing doing, I'm not going to waste my time, I'm going home," Dean said. He did. At spring training camp in the pitched semanually when he fell it and went fishing when he didn't. Dean Once Known as 'Dollar-a-Day Rookie' Dean had drawn all of his 1831 salary before the season opened. He became known as the "dollar-a-day" rookie because each morning he borrowed $1 from Rickey for expense money (for the day. He came north with the Cardinals but a month after the season opened he was sent to Houston, where he proceeded to win 26 games while losing 16 and helping Houston to the Texas League pennant. Although Dean has lost none of his confidence, he seems a bit more mature and vaguely less blunt than a year ago. Soft-voiced, drawing, extremely polite in conversation is this Texan. He is likeable enough in appearance with his huge, loose-jointed frame towering almost six feet four inches, with gangging arms and legs always swooning with effortless jeanniness, with hair styled over split by a wide, self-sauced curl. PROFESSOR F. H. GUILD GIVES DEMONSTRATION ON MAGIC Professor F. H. Guild, head of the department of political science, gave a lecture and demonstration on "Magic before a meeting of Pa Chi hold his The climax of the program come when Professor Guild was bound hand and foot and then they to a chair. A student climbed into the chair and a watch borrowed from the audience on the other. A curtain was lowered and in less than two minutes it fell down. The scals placed on the cords still unbroken, and in his mouth was a card from the deck on his knee that touched the cords of the cards on his back. CHANDLER COMPLETES LIST OF EDUCATION CLASS REFERENCE H. E. Chandler, director of the teacher's appointment bureau and assistant professor of the School of Education has just completed a selected list of annotated references for use in education and research; he is working on the references for approximately a year and a half and has developed the work in four sections. Mr. R. B. Russell, principal of Oread Training school stated this morning that the enrollment of students and the teachers in his class were the same this semester as last. He added that tentative plans were being made to take place later in the semester. Oread Enrollment About Same The first section assembles, annotates, and classifies periodsicals. It has 323 books in all; the 39 book references, the third list 12 other bibliographies not annotated, and the fourth covers 21 research inventories. All are completely up to December of 1931. Syracuse, Feb. 9—(NSFA). At Syracuse a five weeks senior guidance program is offered to all seniors who are familiar with the rules and traditions of the university. The tests will be administered on Wednesday. in preparing the Freshman Bible. Iowa State Wins Big Six Contest From Oklahoma Victory Causes Four-Way Tie for Second Place in Conference Standings HEITMAN HIGH SCOREI Last night's 29-22 victory by Iowa State over Oklahoma places Kansas, Oklahoma, Kansas Aggies, and Iowa State in a four-way tie for second place. The victory by Iowa State did not come as a surprise to followers of Big Six basketball, however, for only yesterday Coach F. C. Allen praised many hacks in Big Six basketball stands within the next three weeks. The Sooners got off to a good start by running up a 6-point lead before the town State five could find the bass line. The team scored the score tied at 13 all at the half. The Cyclone five displayed top form last night on its own court to argue a defeat in Norman earlier in the season. The second half found Iowa State running up an 8-point lead and from there on to the final game the game was kept by keeping the ball away to the Sooner. Roadcap and Heitman were the individual stars for the Cyclones, reported by the team, who broke through and score baskets. Anderson and Grady accounted for most of the Oklahoma points but their contribution was instrumental in their success. lowe State--29 Oaklanda --22 Roaden, f 4 0 1 Beck, f 1 2 0 Thomson, f 2 0 0 Anderson, f 3 3 0 Laufg, f 2 0 0 Potts, f 3 0 0 Heitman, c 6 1 1 Lecrone, e 0 0 0 Hawk, g 6 1 1 Grailman, e 0 0 0 Holmes, g 1 0 3 Bross, g 1 0 0 Main, g 1 0 1 MOVABLE AIRPLANE MOTOR MAY BOOST FLYING SPEE 13 3 7 London, Feb. 9—(UP)-Speeds of 300 miles an hour may soon be obtained by driving in a car equipped with racing tires, according to the inventors of a new type of engine-mounted vehicle. The mounting is an outgrowth of experiments connected with the design of a high-performance trophy races which last autumn put up a world record of 497.5 miles. In experiments the engine is mounted on a pivot permitting the engine and its propeller to be tilted upward to any angle. The engine has 45 degrees, he fact that the engine and propeller can be tilted upwards so as to be well clear of the water has an en-crease in its lift. Under-curve so that the wing of the airplane almost rests on the water. In this way the air resistance and under-curve have been greatly reduced. Jayhawks Flown Nathan H. Huffman, 23, is pastor of the United Brethern church at Russell Edwin A. Jewell, '25, is editor of the Courant" in Coats. Clarence McGuire, '29, who has been in Chicago with the Harris Trust company is now in Kansas City, Mo. with Hoover Brothers, Inc. MRS. Georgia, Heter Broker, '13, is now teaching in junior high school in Tifft, Ohio. George W. Ball II, 30, is an attorney with J. E. Curran at Blackwell, Okla Steve Merril, '25, is working for the Associated Press in Newark, N. J. Keneth D. Bonebrake, 27, is gold prospector and mining in the Cargo Muchacho mountains, Quibly, Calif. Jack Powers, a student in 1928, is now working in the office of the law firm, Nourse and O'Keefe, in Kansas City, Mo. Ralph E. Mullin, RJ, is associated with the law firm, Rushmore, Bibiscus and Storn, with offices in the Chase National Bank building, New York City. Mary Scott Lucas, '24, is teaching piano and pipe organ at Coker College, Hartville, S. C. Felix A. Manley, '31, is now studying in the Yale School of Divinity. Charles A. Newcomer, '30, is an instructor in Spanish at the University of Wisconsin. Dr. Henry H. Olsen, '17, is a practicing physician in Wichita. Peter S. Loewen, 30, is a doctor in the state hospital, at Independence Iowa. Roy H. Lynn, '28, is a lieutenant in the army aviation service at Chanute field, Rantoul, III. Tiger Basketeers Defeated Leaders in Big Six Compitition Defeated by Washington Bears The Missouri basketball team, leaders in the Big Six race, tasted defeat last night at the hands of the Washington University Bears in a non-conference game at St. Louis, by a score of 27-21 in a game earlier in the season in a game earlier in the season. Maysak and Graves of Washington were high scoreers, and 10 points on paper compared to streaking, tailling 9 points for Missouri. Captain Collins of Mississippi was second, scoring 11 points. Wash. 27 – f. g.f. Wise. 72 – f. g.f. Graves, f. 4 2 2 1 Graves, f. 4 2 2 1 Maycay, f. 4 2 3 1 Lauteroth, f. 0 2 1 Lauteroth, f. 0 2 1 Steigman, f. 0 1 1 1078 Missouri-21. g.f. Zinn, f 1 0 Davis, f 1 0 Passer, f 1 0 Cooper, f 1 0 Collings, g 1 1 Miller, g 2 0 Stuber, g 2 0 KFKU Officials: Roy Newson, Illinois; Clarence Muhl, Illinois. A new group of lectures, according to a recent announcement, are to be given over KPKU during March by Miss Eliza Smith. The topic is chemistry. The general topic is "The Discovery of the Elements". A lecture will be given each Thursday at 11:15 a.m. On March 3 Miss Weeks will give a lecture on "Some Big-Event World"; March 10, "Some-Eightieth-Century Metals"; March 17, "More Eightieth Century, Metals"; March 24, "Two Important Gases, Hydrogen and Nitrogen"; and March 31, A British travel talk on Ulster is scheduled for 11 a.m. tomorrow. At 11.15 a.m. G. L. Knight, assistant professor of mathematics, gives the first part of a lecture on "Stratified Rocks." R. S. Howe of the department of geology at Gold-Gold College on the Depression" at 6 p.m. --- ence Munt, Illinois. Score at half: Washington 9; Mis souri 7. On Thursday at 11 a. m., Miss Maureen A. Brown, director of the bureau of cooperative education, has her talks on "Home and School Co-operation for Health." At p. m. Couch Herbert Alphin and A.T. McKinnon, the coordinators will lecture on swimming. Will Make Dry Law Test 9 3 10 Petitions for State Referendum in Washington Nearly Complete Scottle, Feb. 9—(P)—Regardless of the stand taken by political parties, the State of Washington will get a majority of prohibition at the polls next fall. That seemed almost assured when the team won top-tier league awards and secured recently great progress toward getting the 50,000 signatures necessary to submit an offer. The measure would repeal the state's bone-dry law, leaving enforcement of prohibition on hunting unarmed and N. Hacks, state superintendent of the Anti-Saucony league, threatened court action to keep the measure off the ballot if the 50,000 signatures are Intramural Games Hicks will fail in court, D. A. Doyle, official of the repellate league predicted, would have to uphold his stint on hibition stands at their state convention two years ago. Both, however asked repeal of national laws and substitution of unaided state contests. This year, with an election at stake, it was believed both parties would avoid the prohibition issue altogether. The Democrats want to preserve harmony. The Republicans, in addition to believing in "adversary nominations," and candidates at the primaries will be more or less bound to the platform. Read the Kansan want-ads Ki Pappa Alpha added to its string of victories by defeating the Sigma Chi team, but not the Tiawa team from Delta Sigma Lambda, 2 to 5. Ki Gamma Delta beat Alpa Lambda, 45 to 5. Kappa Sigma nosed out Ki Pappa Phi, 27 to 21, in --which means waterproofed and shape-retaining. In the "BF" division, Sigma Alpha Epidaon won from Sigma Ch. 17 to 11, and the Cardinals forfeited to Phi Gamma Delta. The games for tomorrow are: at 6:30 p.m., Kappa Sigma "B" vs. Sigma Nu "B"; Alpha Kappa Pai "B" vs. Phi Delta Theta "B"; 9 p.m., Sigma Nu "B"; 10 p.m., Beta Theta Pai vs. Sigma Alpha Mu; Aucacia vs. Delta Tau Delta. Phi Gam—46 g f.ff. 1. A K.-L. 5 g f.ft. Take, f 4 1 2 Stillwell, f 0 1 McBrowell, c 3 0 0 Wild, f 0 0 Tucker, c 2 1 1 Wild, f 0 0 Vernon, g 2 1 0 Lesson, f 0 0 Alexander, g 3 2 2 Johnson, e 0 0 Brown,ger, e 0 0 Moucy, g 1 0 0 Wingert, g 1 0 1 Sappr. K — 27, f. 11, Pf. II — 21, g. 17, Morrison, f. 3 02 Warner, f. 2 10, Cason, f. 4 00 Frank, f. 1 01, Hitt, c. 2 10 Allen, c. 1 01 Pack, g. 1 00 Tequagren, f. 1 01 Wieman, i. 1 00 Style, g. 0 21 Whiteman, g. 1 11 Pi K. A., 39 - gt f, Sigma Chl Ii - ii f, 10 0, Liatins, f, 42 - 4, 220 W, f, 10 0, Patrick, f, 42 - 4, 220 Q, Philippe, c, 1 1 2, Newson, c, 41 0 Frost, g, 1 0 3; McDonald, g, 3 0 1 Woods, g, 0 0 0; Neumuth, g, 3 0 1 Flood, g, 0 0 1; Phi Delt—22.2 f, ft. D. S. L. -5 g, ff. Phil Delt—22.2 f, ft. D. S. L. -5 g, ff. Sifers, f 1 100 Terrell, f 1 110 Weaver, f 1 003 McKnight, f 1 100 Rogers, f 1 12 White, c Branden, f 1 13 White, c Branden, g 1 013 Tomlinson, g 1 14 Hassig, g 2 00 Ellis, g 0 03 Smiley, g 0 40 Guthrie, g 0 31 7 8 8 Referee: Campbell. Women's Intramurals --which means waterproofed and shape-retaining. The fourth round of the intramural deck tennis matches must be played off by FF. The following matches Robertson vs. Hamlin-Campbell, Weitz-Westfall vs. Moxley-Moxley, Lawson and Lawson vs. Ivankov-Binzinger, Bunzinger-Memberts-Luxton vs. Beeler-Beer; Bishop-Glavillevs. Armstrong-Dayre; Lawrence-Hubert vs. Murdeck-Rocken-Baker vs. Beck-Hecklenkemper. Never before individually owned or worn F. H. Roberts Jeweler 833 Mass. ---better than ever! The New Mallory Spring Hats Better Style Better Quality and at the New Low Price $5 Every Mallory Hat for Spring comes silk lined and is Cravanetted— Arab Tan Smoke Grey Pearl Grey Colors- Try on the new 1932 styles you'll like 'em. Final Clean Up on Suits/ Topcares, Overcoats Prices the lowest in 16 years. Glad to show you. Printing Engraving Binding. Rubber Stamps. Office Supplies. Stationery A. G. ALRICH --our cigarettes— then it's time to take to a nine! 736 Mass. Street TAXI 25c Plymouth and Chrysler Cars 12 TAXI HUNSINGER Wednesday Special Enjoy it at---our cigarettes— then it's time to take to a nine! Fried Catfish 13c The Cafeteria Nothing is good enough but the best. Let's smoke a MAN'S SMOKE! A pipe $e$ a in $a$ mm$^2$ WHEN the girls begin to cut corners in our cars and do back somersaults in our planes and borrow our cigarettes-ing, understanding, companionable about a friendly, mummy, MASCULINE pipe! It's a real man's smoke! Her smoke— a cigarette! And a pipe's when at its best when it's worth, there's a rave, melow flavor to the Edge, worth blend of blemish and sweetness, simply can't be touched. It's not long-to-go to give you an experience. Ambe. And Call it the last stronghold of man- cule defense—or the one pet dog that keeps them safe. Keep their fingers off. Call it what you will do. you'll find it the favorite with smokers in 42 out of 54 colleges. You can get Edgeworth wherever you good tobacco use sniffers. But if you need to breathe deeply or treating you to that first satisfying purr, just wish to Larnes Dr., Co., Brownsville, TX 78521. EDGEWORTH SMOKING TOBACCO First Second Semester Tomorrow Night, 7 to 8 at the Union WEDNESDAY NIGHT SCOTCH VARSITY LOUIE SIEBERS and his 11-piece band will play F-R-E-E to those presenting membership cards in the Union. Membership cards will also be on sale at the door or you may get them at the K. U. business office when you pay your fees. Stags will be fined a dime but must have membership cards. The Free Wednesday Night Variations are just one of the many advantages offered to Union members. In addition, the Union membership this year entitles you to the use of the following: Admiration to Weekly Scotch Varsity; Stags will be charged a fee. Reception room and lounge with magazines, radio, card games, checkers, and chess. Men's leisure and smoking room. Women's lounge and recreation room. University cafeteria with private dining room for small groups, lunch and refreshment service. Bulletin Board and University information bureau. Meeting room for student organizations. W.S.G.A. book exchange Office of K.U. Jughawker. Office of Men's Student Council and Women's Self Governing Association. Recreation room with pool and ballgame courts. Prizes for tennis in Pool, Ballsides, Cards, Checkers, and And of course, the fountain will be open for business.