PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
TUESDAY. JANUARY 26, 1932
Game at Columbia Saturday Is Next Jayhawk Obstacle
Only One Conference Team Considered Out of Race; Practice Held Daily
KANSAS IS WEAKENED
With the Big Six race a mad scramble with five of the six teams in the running, the Jayhawkers have rebounded to fourth place against Saturday with the Missouri Tigers at Columbia. Nebraska won both the school considered out of the running.
Second place will be at stake in the game. If the Tigers win, they will move back into a tie for first with the Oakland Tigers, and then a week from conference competition. If the Jayhawks win, however, they will enter in a tie for second with the winner of the Iowa State-Kansas State game. The Tigers will win night, and will again be in "the race."
Kansas will enter the game with one guard position a possible weak point. Vanek, who has been a starter for the past several games threw his knee out of place in practice again last night, and he is now playing against the enter the game. It has been reported that Casini has failed in five hours of work, making him eligible. Definite announcement has not been made. If these two men are unable to play, Pete Bausch, who showed up well against start. The last week, undoubtedly will start.
Two More to Be Eligible
Whether Hudson McGurie and Floyd Prichard, squad men, will be eligible for play Saturday, has not been determined during the past semester, but were expected to be ready to take the floor next semester. Saturday's game probably will count as a first semester start, but it is unlikely to be unable to start. They are, forwards.
Word from Missouri indicates that the Tigers will also enter the floor without full strength. Mac Colin, a former coach of Iowa State, wore both regular starters, are still on the sidelines with injuries, and, according to Coach George R. Edwards, of Wisconsin, both of the men for part of the game, however. Collings was injured in the Nebraska game recently, and Davis has been receiving injuries early in the season.
Daily Scrimmage Held
Examinations have interfered only slightly with the past few practice sessions. Scrimmages have been held daily. The probable starting line ups Sat-
Kansas Position Missouri
O'Leary F Zinn
Harrington F Cooper
Johnson C Wagner
Page G Palfreyman
Bausch G Stuber
Library Acquires Property of Charlie Farrar Browne, Humorist
Famous Quill Pen at K. U
A quill pen, once the property of Charles Farrar Browne, American humistor who wrote under the 'pen name of Artemius Ward, is now on display on the third floor of the library. The pen was presented to the University by George E. Lattie of Whittier, Calif., former residents of Lawrence.
The authenticity of the pen is insured, as Mr. Little's uncle, Horace Mantle, said. When he left friends. Upon the death of the latter, Mr. Maxfield was made administrator of his estate and thus come into possession of it, which he later gave to Mr. Little.
Read the Kansan Want Ads!
Basketball Scores
At Enid, Okla.-Wichita Henrys 47 Phillips U. 34.
At Rockhurst—Rockhurst college 42 Haskell 15.
At Houston—Baylor 41, Rice 21.
At Emporia—College of Emporia 30
Southwestern 17.
At Wichita—Wichita 42, Bethel 21.
Oklahoma Forwards Keep Sooners in Top Position
Two Games This Week Expected to Leave Muddle in Standings
By Bill Dickinson. '29
Kansas City, Mo. Jan. 26—(UIP)
Ashland thanks to the Big Six for "lucked"
means less than the situation in Manchuria is leading the Big Six conference.
Andy Beck and his running mate Anderson, put on one of those "do for the dear old Trendmouth," moving picture finishes Saturday night and picture finishes Sunday.
Early in the second half, Nebraska was leading, 27 to 15. Messrs Beck and Anderson started shooting and passing their way right through that 12-point line. With less than four minutes to play, Nebraska was leading by one point, but these Beck and Anderson made it work with two points to score.
Three-Way Tie for Third
Three-Way Tri for Third
Omaha, 28 to atlanta,
Omiah 28, to the same night in a non-conference game. Creighton, previously this season, won from Missouri, 35 to 34, but that's a personal achievement in two schools and none of our business.
The week's play left Missouri in second place with Kansas, Kansas State and Iowa State tied for third. Nebraska is last.
This week's schedule presents only two games, Iowa State plays Kansas State at Manhattan Saturday night, but the Gators play Indiana out it for second place at Columbia.
If Missouri defends Kansas, Oklahoma and Missouri will be tied for the lead. If Kansas can take the loss of Missouri and hit the stride that won the Jayhawkers the championship last year, then Oklahoma will have a stronger chance at victory than it was taunted they probably won't get straightened out before the season ends.
Exams Show Up Practice
Minnis's chances for victory rest with Cochran, who has tied both of them on the injured jint. Like-wise, if Bill Johnson, Kansas cloned center, can get back in form, Kansas looks like a ninth.
Kansas State and Iowa State appear even-up.
Mid-year examinations are holding all the teams to shortened practice this season. The final examinations are posted in the scholastic eligibility of his barges right now than in his next
Standings of the teams;
| | W | L | Pet |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Oklahoma | 3 | 1 | .657 |
| Missouri | 2 | 2 | .657 |
| Kansas | 2 | 2 | .657 |
| Iowa State | 2 | 2 | .657 |
| Iowa State | 2 | 2 | .657 |
| Nebraska | 4 | 1 | .206 |
Concordia—(UP)—Four basketball games, and Jamestown will participate in the county tournament to be held at Glacier. Feb. 13, it was announced here.
Athletic Plans Delayed; Await Regents' Action
"P. S. May we take this added space and your extra time to assure you that Mr. Hargiss is entirely "in the dark" about this letter, in *inb* behalf."
nomic conditions that now prevail.
"Very respectfully, (Signed) Football
K-men--Capt. Otto Rost, John Mad-
der, Jerry Dellman, Kyle Kavanich,
Jay Plumy, Lee Page, Carl
Smith, Bernie Gridley, Coel Smi-
jmy Broebel, Tom McCall, George
Davis, Robert P. Cox, Frank Bausch,
Art Baker, Ernest Caspi,
"Bunny" Black, Peter J. Mehringer,
Warren Plaskett, Phil Borrello,
Hanson, James Burach, James
Banes
Two Board Members Absent
and also due to the seriousness of economic conditions that now prevail.
It is expected that Chancellor E. H. Lindley and Dr. Forrest C. Allen, members of athletic, and one or two other members of the athletic board will go to Toptea, Thursday morning to appear in a press conference in regard to the athletic budget.
(Continued from page 1)
The only members of the board who where absent this morning, in addition to the student members who are not consulted in financial matters, were Dean George C. Shaad, who is in New York attending a meeting of the American Industrial Electrical Engineers, and Mr. Ralph A. an alumni member of Kennesaw City.
The fact-finding committee, whose report the board is considering, consists of Irving Hill, Lawrence; Karl Klooz, University bursar; Dr. Forrest C. Allen, director of athletics; M. S. Bessner, Kansas City; and Prof. R. Moore.
In addition to these, members of the board who attended the meetings today were Will J. Miller, Teopka, Prof. W. Harnett, and Patricia Fitzgerald, A.R. Rice, and Prof. W. R. Smith.
Quizzes Close Fall Term; Enrollment Plans Ready
(Continued from page 1)
School is not yet completed, there are more than a hundred students already enrolled in the high school department Professor Russell said, and enrollment was up.
Fall Semester To Start Sept. 17 with Commencement June 12, 1933
SUMMER VACATION LONGER
Opening of the fall semester for 1962-33 has been changed to Sept. 17, instead of Sept. 19 as previously announced, and tickets are sold today by Chancellor E. H. Lander.
The Unheard of Has Happened
The change was made for the double purpose of avoiding if possible the middle bridge, and to bring Commencement nearer the middle of Jade, and a consequent later bridge.
The fact that the year is not an even number of weeks long gradually works up the September opening and thesummer closure. The student has to be inserted in the summer vacation period in order to bring the winter term back to its proper place. When students are in college, many teachers in junior colleges and in city schools are prevented from attending, at least in the open-ended assignments as assignments continue later.
The University of Kansas summer session for 1932 opens Thursday, June 9, and closes eight weeks later, Wednesday, Aug. 3.
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Five K. U. professors will conclude series of talks this week which they have been giving during the semester beginning in January. Of the week included a violin recital by H罢工 Stockwell, a pupil of Professor Geltch, and a program by the Univer-
KFKU
Tuesday, 6-6.15 p. m., Educationa
Guidance in the Home, Prof. Bert A
Nash
The complete program for the rest of the week, follows:
Wednesday, 11:00-11:30 a.m. in "The Sales Tax," Prof. J. P. Jensen; Talk honoring the centenary of Lewis Carver; Wonderland Miss Helen Rhoda offices.
Thursday, 11-11:30 a.m., Kansas High School Essay Contest on Disarmamen Program.
6-6.15 p. m. Musical program arranged by Prof. Waldenar Geltch, presenting Helen Stockwell, violinist.
6: 6:15 p. m., "Wrestling in the Olympics," Coach Leon Bauman.
Friday, 11:00-13:00 a.m. "About London," British Travel Talk; "The Art Work of Your Yearbook," Charles A. DeArmond Jr.
6:00-6:15 p. m., The University of Kansas string quartet.
Saturday, 11:06-11:30 a.m. "Weight and Measures," Prof. U. G. Mitchell. 6:00-6:13 p.m. Kansas High School Context on Disarmament Program.
KFKU'S plan for next semester include several series of talks similar to those which have proved especially popular in the past. W. K. Cornell, instructor in French, will open a series of lectures on Monday morning. The Campus Calendar talks by Miss Elena Hoods Hope will be continued on Monday evenings.
popular in the past. W. K. Corriell, instructor in French, will open a series of lectures on psychology Monday morning. The Campus Calendar talks by Miss Helen Rhope Hills will be continued on Monday evenings. Prof R. W. H. Wheeler of the psychology department will present a lecture between psychology and social reconstruction Tuesday evening. Dr. W. L. Knight of the geology department will begin a survey of geological history
"Minuet" (Dittierdorf), "Sarabonda"
(Baeh), and "Moment Musical" (Schuert)
by the quartet.
The University string quartet, consisting of Waldenear Kolem and Concordia St. John's College, stainer, viola, and D. M. Swarthout celli will provide a program over KFKU Friday night, assisted by Tom Ryan, 16-34 masters. The program will begin at 10 a.m.
"Romance" (Swendon) by Waldenna Geltch, assisted by D. M. Swarthout at the piano.
"Prelude in A. Miner" (Bach, and
Eutide) Op. 10, No. 1 (Chopin) by Mr.
Ryan.
Corn at $14 a Bushel
Folk song, "An Den Sommendchein" (Schumann), and a sketch, "St. Malo" (McMillan) by the quartet.
Hawthwaite—(UP) A bishop of illus-
ex exhibited by A. L. Dodge, of Willis
1831 Brown county corn champion,
to receive current corn show auction here
for $14.
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Mary Roberts Rinebark's Searching Drama Lives on the Screen The World's Leading Woman in American Theater Marriage by Modern Standards
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If the weather and a lot of other things had been right, we would have been swamped with business this season. But as it is, we're swamped with clothing. Altogether too many suits and overcoats. That's why we're offering our entire stock of Society Brand and Griffon suits and overcoats—America's finest—at these sensationally reduced prices.
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FOR YOUNG MEN AND MEN WHO STAY YOUNG
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