PAGE FOUR UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS MONDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1932 O'Leary Assumes Lead of Scorers on Big Six Teams Kansas Man Tops Conference With 64 Point Total; Cooper Is Second JOHNSON FOURTH HIGH The ability of Ted O'Leary and Bill Johnson to hit the basket in the Iowa State game Friday night has placed O'Leary first and Johnson fourth among the conference scores. O'Leary, whose clever floor work and strong offensive game have been features of the team for years, was one of Six in the total number of points scored. He has gathered 64 points in six conference contests. Although Johnny Cooper, of Missouri, has scored as many goals as O'Leary he has not been as consistent from the free throw line and it is by the seven point margin O'Leary has at least one save that he lead the conference. Andy Beck of Oklahoma is third among Big Six scorers having 24 baskets to his credit in five conference games, and fifth at Iowa State brought his total number of points to 50 plunging him fourth. Skradskij of Kansas State is fifth. The figures for the five leading Big Six scorers are as follows: O'Leary (Ken) 6 G FG FT TP AVG Cooper (Mun) 5 5 12 13 14.00 Beck (Okla) 5 5 24 7 11.00 Johnson (Knox) 6 24 7 15.00 Kim (Asia) 12 29 55 7.50 SPRING TRACK ENTHUSIASTS MUST REPORT TO HAMILTON "Men who expect to be in shape for spring track must report to me immediately," Coach Bruits Hamilton and to coach John Crawford. "I will be at the stadium every afternoon at 2:30." With the Big Six track meet only a few weeks off, the men have begun to train more rigorously. Proof of this is last year's men showing up better than previously and with the addition of several new men to the team, according to Coach Hamilton. --with KFKU At 6 tionnist Miss Helen Rhod Hopes will present "Campus Calendar and Provinces of Poetry." In the first part of the period Miss Hopes we have occurred through the week. The program will be in honor of the birth day of Abraham Lincolns. This do not terminate the series as was state during the year and on these are regular programs and will continue throughout the semester. News Notes, regularly broadcast a 11 a.m. Monday, are prepared by Professor W. A. Dill, Director of the K. U News Bureau. At 11:15 Tuesday, Edwin R. Ebel assistant professor of physical education at the University of North Carolina Box. Questions concerning amateur athletics submitted to Mr. Ebel in high school coaches and athletes are addressed by H. W. Naismith, or H. W. Harges, according to the nature of the question, and the answers are broadcast by Mr. Ebel in Box. Medical Musicians Advocated At 6 p. m. tomorrow Professor R. H Wheeler continues the lectures on Psychology of the Depression". The subject of the talk tomorrow will be "How to intrust Mind" and will deal further with conditions causing the depression. Philadelphia, Feb. 8 — (NSEA) "Realeyes may be disposed of by listening to the prelude of the Meister-singers," said Dr. A. M. Ormteen, associate professor in neurology and electro-therapies at Pennsylvania "Indeed, many mills may be sobed by the music that you find such people as medical musicians." Economize at KEELER'S BOOK STORE Books School Supplies Pictures DR. FLORECE BARROWS Osteopathic Physician Foot Correction 309% Mass. Phone 2337 DR. J. W. O'BRYAN. Dentist Insurance Building. Phone 507 Prevention and treatment of pyorhea and other diseases of the gums. P. N. STEVENS, D.D.S. 815% Massachusetts St. Phone 1315 DR. H. X. DOLEN Dentist Dickinson Theatre Building H. W. HUTCHINSON Dentist X-Ray—General Practice Phone 395 731 Mass. LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY Eye Glasses Exclusively 1025 Mass. Life Saving Expert A. T. McCUE A. T. McCue, field representative of the American Red Cross, is to be in charge of Thursday's Thursday, Friday and Saturday for a series of demonstrations and classes in Philadelphia. Thursday morning Mr. McCue will give a first aid demonstration at the Lawrence Fire station. He will give training for men, women, the swimming team, and students of Oread Training school. He will be interviewed Thursday evening over station KFKU Mr. McCue will lead the school for Red Cross training save papers. Mr. McCue's schedule while in Lawrence will be as follows: Thursday. 10 a.m., First Aid demonstration at the law enforcement fire station 3:30 p.m., Water demonstration for the k. K. U. proof; 4:30 p.m., Demonstration of the radio interview of station KFKU; 5:30 p.m., Examiner's school. Friday: 1.30 p.m. Water demonstration for Oraed Training school in K. U pool; 3.30 p.m. Water demonstration for women in KU pool, 7:30-19 p.m. Saturday: 9 a.m.-12 noon, Finish examiners' school. Swimmers Train for Meet Coach Allphin to Choose Team for Big Six Contest Soon The swimming team is now doing intensive training in preparation for the Big Six meet which is to be held at Coach Hertel G. Alphern, About 12 men have been working on regularly, and Mr. Alphin stated that he had learned from the team to choose the team which will make the trip to Lincoln, which some people think is too far. The trip to Nebraska will be made in cars in accordance with the economy budget which was recently adopted by the University. ATHLETE WINS SCHOLARSHIP SECOND TIME IN TWO YEAR Salt Lake City, Utah, Feb. 8—(UP) George Bischof, elusive halfback on University of Utkh's Rocky Mountain conference championship, football team, has demonstrated again—for the second time—that football and good scholar Bischof won the annual Utah football scholarship award in 1839 and repeated in 1841, it has just been announced that he will be awarded a scholarship study. By scoring A in 21 hours, B in 10 and C in only four he established records in school, irrespective of athletics. SUITING YOU That's My Business Shultz the Tailor 917 Mass DICKINSON 3 BIG DAYS STARTING TODAY A Popular Star— A Brilliant Writer— A charming Romance! Whirlwind Finish Gives Tigers Lead in Big Six Battle THAT LEAP-YEAR ROMANCE/ A love-story to make you fall in Love Again! Montgomery At His Best! Starting Thursday DANCE TEAM Huskers Due for Another Victory Is Prediction Made by Sports Writer Sally Eilers - James Dunn Two Kids That Kidded Themselves That They Wanted Fame More Than Each Other. AGGIE STANDING LOW | | W L | Pct. | Pts. | Op. | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Missouri | 4 | 1 | 800 | 107 | | Oklahoma | 3 | 2 | 600 | 159 | | Kansas | 3 | 2 | 590 | 158 | | Arkansas Aggies | 3 | 3 | 500 | 159 | | Iowa State | 3 | 4 | 428 | 198 | | Nebraska | 3 | 5 | 286 | 216 | The Big Six standings: Kansas City, Mo., Feb. 8—(UP)—Just past the halfway mark in the Big Six conference basketball race, the University of Missouri Tigers today were well in front of their field placed over the Oklahoma Sooners. Ry Bill Dickinson. '29 Led by Cooper, are sophomore forward who has done most of the Tiger scoring this season, the Missourians knocked the Oklahoma players out of a tie for first place in a soul-stirring performance from behind in the last five minutes. With only five minutes left to play Oklahoma led 18 to 17. Adopting Missouri tactics, the Sooners undertook to stall in the back court. Cooper Leads Scoring The Missouri team moved en masse, occupied Sooner territory, snatched the ball, and Cooper passed to Davis under the basket for a set-up. That started the rally, and it ended only when Captain Collins had caged a field goal, followed with another, and three charity passes had dropped through the loop. The game also sent Cooper into the conference scoring load. In a personal victory, Cooper scored 15 points and had led the scavers. Cooper enceded with nine points, while Beck Nor was the Missouri-Oklahoam game the only thriller of the week, but it was the first time from the start, roose to strike the Kansas Aggies down, defeating them 32 to 20 in one of the season's greatest up-temps. The team, form, and apparently were keyed to a fighting pitch after losing their previous start to Iowa State by a one-run victory. In the week's other game, Kansas did the expected, defeating Iowa state in a tie. Just before the high school center, celebrated his return to form by caging eight field goals in this game, and O'Leary, veteran forward, stayed with its teammate nesting six goals. Four Games This Week Games are school games week, Toughest is Oklahoma at Ames. On the basis of past performance, Iowa State has no right to win this game, but this writer believes for another fall, rights or no rights. Frithay Kansas meets the Kansas Atties at Manhattan. Here, unless the ashweykers fall from form, the Aggie slanding is due to drift a bit lower And Saturday two games are scheduled, Iowa State playing Missouri at Oklahoma State's meetingaka meeting Oklahoma at Norman And listen to these guesses: Iowa State will beat Missouri, and Nebraska will beat Oklahoma. VARSITY They Go For Their Boy Friends in Two Different Ways! The Yes-Girl and the No-Girl SHIFTS SEEN IN BIG SIX Tonite - Tomorrow Coach Allen Predicts Trouble for Mis soult队 on Foreign Courts The next three weeks will be one of the most eventful periods in the history of Big Six basketball. Beginning tonight when Oklahoma meets Iowa State, and terminating after Missoura has invoked Alabama, Nebraska, Kansas and Kansas Aggies, teams to be many shifts in the Big Six standings. A Garamount Picture with Miamion Hopkins Phillips Holmes Wynne Gibson Start Erwin Irwin Pickfath Based on plato "This Is New York," based on plato E. Sherwov All of Missouri's Big Six games with the exception of the Iowa State game which they lost have been in the field house court in Columbia. The Kansas-Kansas Aggie basketball game Friday in Manhattan will be only one of the feature games of the weekend. On Saturday night Iowa State will play Missouri in Columbia, while Alaska will meet Oklahoma at Northron. "Missouri has been a very successful team on their tricky job court so far. They've been able to secure future forth in enemy territory they are going to meet with disaster," Coach Cronin said. EXTRA! The followers of the Kansas-Kansas Aggie game will be interested in the outcome of the battle not only because the two teams are tied for possession of the lead, but also that the game will be out of the Big Six championship race. Coach Allen fears the outcome of the Kansas Aggie game because of the fact that his athletes have defeated Coach Coraux's men three times and have margin of points for the three games is 5. "Oh! My Operation" Also Screen Song "Red, Red, Robin" Wednesday-Thursday-- WARNER BAXTER Coach Allen believes the law of averages is decidedly against any team winning four straight games when the difference is so slight. He is optimistic about the condition of his squad, and is well pleased with the showing made by the team in the Iowa State game against Texas. Coach Allen has with an attack of holds last week is in good shape, while Johnson's return to form is welcomed by the team. "SQUAW MAN" Workout for the Kansas Angie game will commence this evening. There will be no shift in the lineup from the starting lineup of the Iowa State game. Women Swimmers To Have Meet The first of the women is introduced sunrise Wednesday at 7:30 at the pool. Another meet will be held on the following Fri- day. Read the Kansan want-ads Gus and Gil Over Radio Station KFKU Present Appealing Naive Philosophy KFKU has gone "nowblow!" The new Friday evening event, Gus and Gill, under the direction of Professor Allen Smith, will be based on a new philosophy. The characters are Mr. Gus Smith, lunch wagon proprietor, and the cop, on the lunch wagon beat. Friday night a reporter was in the studio as preparations were being made for the new feature. Professor Crafton, none other than Gillespie, the cop, told me that the arm was a board on which were mounted a signal bell and two dry cells. Under the other arm was a sheaf of coins placed in elms in more or less perfect condition. Crafton hurried into the little room that would have resembled a padded cell if it had not contained two grand chairs. The table was moved and the "mike" adjusted. "Now we're ready for the rehearsal," remarked Crafton, "Callahan was there." At length Callahan arrived in the mist of profane praise for his lateness. "I've been working too hard. I can't breathe." He explained the red-faced young man. The presence of several people in the lavender draped room made the atmosphere palpable and a window opened. It was still too warm. Craftremo cleaned up. levels, talking from the chin, and "mike" angles. It is one minute of six," said the announcer in an unnecessarily omnious voice. The practice session was concluded in a chatter of advice about voice Properties were quickly arranged. The red light flashed on, "Good evening, ladies and gentlemen," began the announcer, "this evening we present ... Gus and Gill ... Mr. Underwood's artistic understanding ... here they are." They almost forgot to break the plates. Crafton jumped away from the "mike" and turned his back as he took the lines of Gill, the cup, singing inside the lunch wagon. Then he quickly picked up the "mike" for the role of Mr. Underwood. A door slammed. Mr. Underweder was entering the lunch wagon. Gus, exponent of pessimism in general and the reason why he had done what that he could do for his customer. The telephone rang at just the right moment, the door continued to slam at just the proper time, and the feature was over. Chubb to Talk Tomorrow The "Progress of Disarmament" will be the subject discussed by Professor B. H. Chubb at a meeting of the W. Y. C. B. tomorrow afternoon at 4:30. The meeting, to be held in Central Administration auditorium, will include a panel of experts on nominations will be made for the nominating committee for the spring elections. Malts 10c Orangeades 5c Shows 3 - 7 - 9 No Union Card Required Rock Chalk Cafe 12th and Oread Special - This Week Only Bigger and Better NOW! Thru Wednesday The Chesterfield soloist ALEX GRAY You'll Never Forget the Charm and Power of This Romance ADOLPHE MENJOU RALPH BELLAMY Cartoon-Curiosity-News 1. © 1932, LIEGGETT & MYERS TOBACCO CO. Whether it's a tender old love song or a dashing hit from the latest show, there's the deep thrill of real music in whatever he sings. Hear his fine voice in the Chesterfield Radio Program. And hear Nat Shilkret, too, with his beautifully-balanced big orchestra. Chesterfield 111