PAGE FOUR UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1932 Big Six Spotlight on Tiger-Sooner Game Tomorrow Kansas To Meet Cyclones and Huskers To Face Kansas Aggies This Week MISSOURI IS FAVORED By Bill Dickinson. '29 Kansas City, Mo, Feb. 5—(UP)—The Big Six conference spotlight saving day to Columbia, Mo, focusing for the weekend upon a game between the basketball teams of Missouri and Okla. The BIG six will well decide the loop championship. With the season almost half gone, he needed to be ready ahead of a field which had been picked to outstuff them from the start. And either team seems good enough to push through without any trouble. Massouri will put its full strength in the field, it appeared today, when the Okhlakhanz descend upon the Tiger team to guard him and guard and captain, is back in perfect shape and Jimmy Zinn, two-year-for-one, is back on the field. He can be satisfactorily paired with Cooper, sophomore flame. Vic Davis, another veteran offensive star, also is Sooners Win Close Games Sooners Win Close Games Against this squad, Oklahoma will send a flush team that repeatedly has won in the running, living in the running by seeing miracles. Handicapped at the season's start by the fact that two veterans from the team played for the Sonnors pulled two games out of the fire on last-minute rallies staged by Percy Anderson. Tigers Appear Stronger Graulain, captain, and Anderson, guard, the football players, are back in shape now, however, and the Sooner forward in the diminutive Andy Beck. It is to be doubted, though that the Sooners have the aggregate talent of the Tigers. Grauman, at center, cannot be classed with Norman Wagner the length Missouri pivot man, and no guard guard can compare with Collings. All other things being equal, the Tigers, favored by playing on their home court, should win, always provided that they stage another last-minute scoring scare. Huskers Again Threaten Two other games are scheduled, Iowa State and Kansas playing at Ames tonight, and Kansas Angels journeying to Newark night to play the Nebraska Huskers. Huskers Again Threilon The Iowa State Monday, but subsided at the last moment, by losing one point. They had deflected a crippled Iowa team earlier in the season. The victory may have helped to inspire them to play the best brand of ball they can throw. The strong Aggie team, which has marched steadily through the conference field in its last three starts, will wait for a second round. They set away with this one by a few points. O'Leary Leads Javhawks Iowa State will face a reorganized Jayhawk squad that will be out to make up for early defeats, and may do it. Bill Johnson, Kansas center chieftly notable this season for listless and careless playing, will be among the missing players in Iowa State's team, replace him. He couldn't be worse, and he might be a lot better. O'Lcary, is forward, will lead the attack as usual, and Hudson McGure, forward newly eligible, is ready to enter the game whenever the standing Teamed with Lee Page at guard will be Schaake, the football star who just went out for basketball to keep in position and turned out to be a mighty capable player. The Iowa State starters will be the usual veteran team—a team, by the way, which hasn't done so well this season, chiefly, it is believed, because opposing guards have consistently better high-season, conference high eggier last season. one Jayawah shifts may have hurt the squad morale. If not, the Jayawahs appear to have slightly better than an even chance. Did you ever sit and Wonder? Worry? Fuss? Swear? because you didn't know whether you'd make Show? Train? Dinner? Appointment? DON'T DO IT! DON'T DO IT! PHONE 65 Sport Shorts The lead in the Big Six basketball race will become the sole possession of either the Missouri Tigers or the Oklahoma Sooners tomorrow night. The two teams are deadlocked now, each having won three games and lost one. Each team's conference will be pitied against each other; Andy Beck the Sooner scoring ace will be matching baskets with Johnny Cooper, Missouri sharpooter. Jayhawk Taxi Two other games are scheduled for Big Six school this week-end. Kansas meets Iowa State tonight and Kansas meets Nebraska can come through with wins, Kansas can go into a tie with the Ag. State and Nebraska can standings. Kansas will put forth a good effort to erase the truce that they received from Iowa State earlier in the week. Last year a precedent was started at Notre Dame. That precedent was that Notre Dame head coach. That precedence had been the last head coach and that title was to be held sacred to him. This precedent was that Notre Dame, who was appointed "senior" coach after Rockefeller's death has been the sole director of athletics at Notre Dame. Mehringer Defeats Hess In Two Overtime Periods Proved Serious Contender For Olympic Squad By Victory Pete Mehringer established himself as a serious contender for a place on the Olympic wrestling squad when he won the silver night in two overtime periods. Hess and Mehringer were both undefended in wrestling competition, therefore last night one of the grapplers had to fail. He was the first heavyweight in university competition. Although the Kansas wrestlers lost a 24½ to 1/4½ score, they forced the yclone wrestlers to put forth their est efforts all through the match. The results of the match are as follows: 125 pounds--Golden, Iowa State, deated Miller, Kansas, with double arm ank. Time: 5:42 118 pounds—Lillie, Iowa State, threw Wildemister, Kansas, with knee lock. Time 5:42. 135 pounds—Thomas, Iowa State, deceased Brown, Kansas. Time advantage 1:53 145 pounds— Windle, Kansas, threw Perry, Iowa State. Two over-time periods. 153 pounds—Frevert, Iowa State threw Russel, Kansas, with body lock Time. 2:19 165 pounds—Martin, Iowa State threw Shannon, Kansas, with short arm scissors. Time 5:45. Heavyweight — Mehringer, Kansas threw Hess, Iowa State. Two over-time periods. Firkins of Iowa State officiated K Books Still Available Approximately 50 K books are obtainable for new students if they wish to attend school. The students as long as they last by coming to the library, they are admitted, a secretary, announced this week. Basketball Scores At Coffeyville, Kan.—Coffeyville Junior college 30, El Dorado Junior college 26 At Wichita—Oklahoma City 26, Wichita Henrys 26. At Lamprey, New York, Duke 29, Winnipeg At Ottawa, Kan—Ottawa U. 33, Kansas Wesleyan 23. At Lexington, Va—Duke 30, Washington and Lee 27. At Weatherford, Ok—East Central klahma Teachers 32, Southwestern klahma Teachers 23. Dope Favors Iowa State in Court Clash at Ames Probable Starting Lineup Includes Schaake and The outcome of tonight's basketball game will definitely settle any championship aspirations which either Kansas or Iowa State may have. At present the two teams are in a tie for fourth place, and no team has first five starts. Tonight's game will mark the beginning of the second half of the Bib Six round robin schedule. Johnson Iowa State will go into tonight's contest in somewhat better condition than the Kansas squat but the return of Bill Johnson to form in recent practice will be a major challenge for his outlook. Schaake who was unable to take part in Wednesday's practice because of an attack of boils under his skin, said he would've heaped. He probably start at guard. Should either Kansas or Iowa State all of the winning games on their schedule will probably finish in a tie for first place as it is doubtful whether either Missouri or Oklahoma will win their schedule without another defeat. Players who are making the trip are O'Leary, Harrington, and McGaire, forwards; Johnson, center; and Page, Schaake, O'Nell and Bauch, guards. Coach Allen and Roland Logan are accompanying the team. The probable starting lineups: Werner Compares House Rules and Scholarship Iowa State Roadcap Thomson Heltman Rieke Jones (Continued from page I) Kansas O'Leary F Harrington F Johnson C Page G Schanke G Sigma Nu fraternity, was called and he testified regarding the social and general expenses of his organization After the testimony of Henry Werner had been taken, Dillon Neal, a member of the Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity, said he was asked to stand where he was questioned in general about the ownership expenses incurred by his officers at Badwin. The courtroom audience got a good laugh at the conclusion of Neal's testimony. Neal had been asked what they had done after one of their formal presentations, and the judge loved at Baker that year. He testified that they took their dates home. Ralph W. Oman, one of the attorneys for the plaintiff, then asked Mr. Neal if the greatest pleasure of the party had not inside the fraternity house Neal rummed. Baker Student on Stand Mr. Neal testified that the room, board, and dues in his fraternity amounted to $40 each month, and that that amount for the year 1923 had seen $200. Three other witnesses at today's hearing were Yvonne Bailey, Theta Sigma, and Geraldine Portefortel, Alpha Xi Delta, from Baker University at Baldwin. They were submitted to the judge before proceeding fraternity house witnesses. Special for Union Members CO-EDS AT STANFORD SWIM BEFORE CANOEING ALLOWED Palo Alto, Cal. Feb. 5- (UP)—Moonlight, shrinking guitarists, rippling water, and canoes are not matters of romance to Stanford University au- Malts 10c Any co-ed who wants to go canoeing with her boy friend on Lake Lagunitas, near here, must first prove that she can: Retrieve an automobile tire rim from 13 feet of water. Swim across a 50-foot tank under water. Ham Salad Sandwich Read the Kansan want-ads. After that she gets a little blue card which untitles her to go canoeing. Union Fountain with Chocolate Milk Shake 20c Swim, any fashion. 100 yards. Women's Intramurals Camilla Luther, c32, showed the most ability in a physical efficiency test given to women in the physical field. She out of a possible 75. Margaret Gregg, c34, was second with a score of 62.5. Blanche McColm, c35, passed the highest test in the freshman class, score 65.8. Bess Doty ranked second with 61.5. --ple gathered and played without any reference to team work, Dr. Naismith stated. The tests were given to determine motor ability. Miss Hoover recommends that all students should enroll in natural gymnastics. The lowest score was 17. Invention of Basketball Discussed by Naismith Game Originated in 1892 From Need of Indoor Sport The first basketball team consisted of nine players, stated Dr. James Naismith last night in an interview broadcast that the players was used because the first class to try篮球 consisted of 18 members, and the game was devised to accommodate a large number of players. Dr. Naismith for the purpose of providing an indoor game that might be played in winter. At that time the only sports open in the winter were tennis and basketball, and games that required considerable equipment and were carried on out-of-doors. The only indoor games were group games where a number of possessors had to refer to team work, Dr. Naismith Physical educators of that time felt a need for a game that could be played indoors in the evening, and that called into play competitive spirit and team work. It was with this aim in view that the game was developed. An interesting incident was told by Dr. Naismith relative to the goals in his first game. "In looking around for goals that could be placed horizontally above the head of the players," he said, "my first thought was a box of some kind, but I found it thrown. I asked the superintendent of buildings if he had a couple of boxes about 18 inches square. He replied that he did not, but that he have did some round pesh basket. We used these; fastening them to the ballboy at the later floor. The name basketball was later adopted, due to these backes used." Reflecting on the spread of basket-ball, Dr. Nasimith said that he had in his possession copies of ruler transcripts, encyclopedias and Japanese, and Arabic. There are also translations into Portuguese and Spanish. In Germany they play a similar game in which round inflated balls are used to break apart the ball when he said. An exchange scholar from Germany whom Dr. Nasimith met at Christmas is taking the game as played in American back, and will introduce an real form there, Dr. Nasimith added. Use Daily Kansan Want Ads SPEAKING OF SPORTS By George Kirksey United Press Staff Correspondent U. S. Women Skaters Enter Olympics By George Kirksey The first women's skating team eve to represent the United States will take part in the winter Olympic games open to women. The team was selected on the basis of performances in the national speed competitions at Occonequen, Wis., last month. Three women's events will be held in the Olympics—500, 1,000 and 1,500 meter races. They will be billed as the "World Cup" of the many abandronate rules. The personnel of the United States team follows: Catherine (Kit) Klein, Buffalo, 21, weight, 130 pounds. Slim and graceful. Stenographer. Titled for national title at Oeconomoon, but lost in skate off with Miss Bina. Skating for six years but outside outside of Buffalo at Oeconomoon. Helen Bina, Chicago, 19, weight 15.3 pounds, pumps and roxy checked. Went to a doctor's appointment and she ever tried for it. Skating for six years. Studying physical education at six. Dorothy Franey, St. Paul, 18, weight 122 pounds. Natural athlete, with record as a sprinter and long-distance player. Started skating when she was five with pair of skates given her by her brother in-law, Hap Morse, manager of the rolls, Phil Kramer, coach of the grapher with publishing company. Elizabeth Dio Bi, Chicago, 19, weight 128 pounds. Short and dainty. Skating freshman, freshman in Kendall College. CAPTAIN OF SCHNEIDER CUP TEAM YOUNGEST COMMANDER London, Feb. 5.-(UP)-Captain of Britain's successful Schenec Trophy teams in the last two contests, Augustus Henry Oriolr, is now one of the youngest wing commanders in the British Royal air force. Extremely popular with his junior and senior officers alike, his promotion to wing commander from the rank of captain. He is known for circles as a highly deserved honor. Be Your Own Book-Selection Committee TAXI 25c Phone 987 GUFFIN TAXI Rental Library We invite you to come in and examine the new books at your leisure. The Book Nook Birthday Cards Printing Engraving Binding, Rubber Stamps, Office Supplies, Stationery 725 Main Street A. G. ALRICH 49c DICKINSON Stock up on your everyday ties now at this price. Wool lined, silk ends. Starring DOUGLAS Today - Tomorrow Smart Neckwear FAIRBANKS, Jr. JOAN BLONDELL Guy Kibbee, David Landau It echoes the secrets of ten thousand strange romances! It blends all of life's emotions into the sensation of the season! Neat small figured patterns in a wide choice of collars. Values to 50c. 3 pr. $1 Fancy Hose $8 $10 $15 STARTING MONDAY Robert Montgomery and Marge Evans in "LOVERS COURAGEOUS" Overcoats 721 Mass. St. $19.50 The Gibbs Clothing Co. "WHERE CASH BUYS MORE" Final Cut Prices on all winter goods All remaining coats are priced in three groups. First group is tailoring. Former prices were $12.95 to $23.75. Fashion-Rite Suits Take your choice of our finest fashion-Rite $23.75 suits now at this low price. Many patterns and weights are suitable for spring wear. A SKELETON IN THE CLOSET... and they made no bones about it ... 11th & Mass "Handy for Students" Phone 670 Both For 60c Rankin's Drug Store Special Introductory Price STEPPING SISTERS with Louise Dresser Minna Gambert Jason Howard William Collier, Sr. Parisian Nite Hair Tonic 60c Parisian Nite Brilliantine 50c AdDED— “Moonlight and Cactus” --also-- News - Serial Monday - Tuesday Three hippy... but happy old chorus girls panic sociology in a comedy of errors. Shows 3-7-9 ENDS TONITE Always Biggest Show In Town PAY NITE! And We Pay You To Attend This Show! Don't Miss It. STARTS MONDAY— SATURDAY! Strange As It May Seem! extra units women LOVE ONCE "Vanishing Legion" 2 Big Cartons Krazy Kat and Lune Tune Barbara Stanwyck "FORBIDDEN"