1
WEATHER Clear and colder.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Kansas ought to
'Seramble' to the top of
the standings!
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Slight Enrollment Decline Predicted for Second Tern
Foster and McGregor Report Minor Decrease in New Student Applications
'DON'T LEAVE SCHOOL
The enrollment in the University for the second semester of 1900 to be given was that of the first master or for the second semester of 1903-1001, is the opinion of George O.
The number of students who enter school are limited to or with advance standing will not offer them the failures and those forced to drop out because of lack of finances, Mr. Foster
Clarence H. McGregor, secretary of the advance standing committee, is entrenching these days for the between-semester rush.
Until two weeks ago, he said, the number of transcripts arriving for evaluation was even with former years, but in the past few days there has been a slight decrease. He feels that this trend is not surprising as these transcripts this year may be more seriously contemplating entry, because the indications are that they come from business, or have been out of school during the first semester, due to inability outside those schools to attend school and to seek enrollment at new schools each mid-term.
"Students Should Not Quit"
Enrollment for the second semester is scheduled for Feb. 2 and 3. The second semester begins Feb. 4.
"Quite a few I know of expect to close their work this semester," Mr Foster said. "Correspondence with new students is essential, especially those students who are thinking of quitting, although able to continue to that place for them is in school. If they are able to get a job, they would be taking it from someone who really needs them."
"It appears that transcripts arriving now are not from persons who have attended half a dozen schools before," Mr. McGregor says. "It is my impression that they are to be attended or are recently out of work." There are more requests than usual from those who want to take certain courses in other schools, and wish to be sure that they may receive credit at the university or thus benefit due to the economic advantage of attending a school which is closer.
Last fall there was 12 per cent of those who had transcripts sent through and permit for enrolment in the enrollment later, to enter at all, and in the summer session the percentage was 28 in each category. After arrangements had been made away after arrangements had been made.
The enrollment of the Graduate School during the past term totaled 366, and according to a report from the office, numbered approximately next term.
No. 97
Graduate School
On the whole, Mr. McGregor expects that the session ofarrying around to people will show a higher percentage of appreciation than is generally the case. "But of course that is only my opinion," he warns.
EVALUATION FEE ADVOCTED
enrollment will take place
Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday, Feb
1, 2, and 3 in the graduate office, room
5, east administration building.
Graduate students are not compelled to follow any alphabetical schedule in enrolling, but many do the same any time during these weeks; where schedules are approved. Previous to enrollment each graduate student confers with his department adviser, with whom he makes out a schedule for him; he be taken during actual enrollment is the approving of the schedule by the dean.
Amount To Be Refunded When Student Actually Enters University
A fee of $2 for evaluation of transcripts of students planning to enter the college. The transcripts are advocated by C. H. McGregor, secretary of the standing council concerning the college.
Under the plan advocated by McGregor and Mr. Foster, the fee would be refunded to the student through application on his semester fees if actual entrance is made into the University. If however failed to e-verify University after the enrollment was made, the $2 would be given to the University.
Mr. Foster says the University of California has a fee of $3 for evaluation of advanced standing transcript with the same plan.
Topka High School basketball team marched on toward a Northeast League championship, defeating the Lawrence High School team. The 15 score at the half was 16 to 6 the way. The team of the Topkans, who led all the way.
Dean Shaad to New York
Head of School of Engineering to Attend Meeting of A. I. E. E.
Dean G. C. Shaad, of the School of Engineering and Architecture and member of the athletic board, left last fall as President of the annual mid-winter meeting of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers. Dean Shaad, who will not return until about Jan. 31, is vice-chairman of the board and a member of the board of directors.
Three meetings are held each year by the A. I. E. E., one in the fall, mid-winter meeting and another in late spring.
The meeting last fall was held in Kansas City, and as vice president of the organization, Dean Shaad was in charge.
Dean Shaad's absence will prevent any official action by the athletic board in regard to salary or staff reductions. A draft date has been set for the meeting of the board, although it is expected to converge shortly after Dean Shaad's re-entrance.
Ockerman Makes Study of Petroleum Industry
Says Drilling This Year Will Occur in Central ...
Kansas
The petroleum industry in Kansas is looking to the central part of the state for its drilling this year, according to Dr. J. W. Ockerman, member of the state geological survey. The field that the industry has its eye on for this year is the Grand River, Reno Rice, Elsawthorpe, Saling, McPherson, and Harvey counties.
The geological makeup of centri
Kansas consists of a large plateau run
ning from the northwest to the south
east. This plateau crosses a series o
onticiles of ridges. Two of these antie
archs are in the Elsworth antiecline and
the Ablene antiecline. The Elsworth arch
extends from northeast to southwest
through Ellsworth and Stafford counties.
The Ablene arch is almost exactly
parallel to that in Ellsworth, and expe
rts the Saline, Saline, McPherson and
Reno counties.
The McPherson field has been in use somewhat longer than the Abilene field. The pools in the McPherson field are the Ritz, Galva, and Voshell, while the only important pool now in use in the other county is the Schur pool county.
This part of the state has practically all been developed since 1928. Last year it received a larger percentage of the state's gas supply than any other field in the state. The production in these two fields comes from the Mississippi lime production is from the Mississippi lime Vicia limestone and Siliceous lime Borax wells to its credit already.
Doctor Ockerman, who has been studying development in this section through publications and correspondence in Kansas, is going to Kansas are going to be centered in central Kansas along these two antielines during the coming year.
FORMER STUDENT SUBJECT OF BOOK RECENTLY PUBLISHED
A book by A. I. Tobin and E. Geert has been written recently on Frank Harris, a former student in the University of Texas who wrote "My Life and Loves," a book borrowed from the United States because of its extreme frankness. The book is entitled *Frank*.
Mr. Harris is an internationally known person, having been editor of Pearson's Magazine and the Fortnightly Review of London. He was forcefully arrested in Paris during the World War on the charge of being a German sympathizer.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY, JANUARY 24.1932
GRADUATE RECEIVES THIRD DEGREE FROM UNIVERSITY
Elmer B. Leroy, of Normal, Term., finished his last oral examination for an M. D. degrees yesterday. This is the first time he has graduated from the University of Kansas. In 1967, he was graduated from the University with an A.B. degree and incurred in courtship to complete his Master's.
Salesman Arrested at Dear House
A representative of the Independent Retail Stores公司 of Kansas City, Mo. was arrested while visiting a Della Tau Delta house without a license during the lunch bun yesterday.
Mr. Gift is director of teacher training, and principal of the training schoo'n Normal.
Salesman Arrested at Delt House
The articles for sale that were being displayed were neckties, sweaters, and a patented device for pressing trousers. The merchandise was brought to Lawrence by a truck specially equipped for that purpose, carrying the name of the Independent Retail Stores company on its behalf. The truck bore a Missouri license.
Read the Kansan Want Ads!
Graduate School Shows Rapid Gain for Last Decade
Number of Students Doing Advanced Work More Than Doubled Since 1920
235.5 PER CENT GAIN
Rapid growth of the Graduate School of the University is shown in figures just compiled by Raymond Nichola, executive secretary of the university given out yesterday afternoon at the Chancellor's office. In the academic year 1920-21, the total number of graduate students 118, 118, 190-191, the number had grown to 396, with a graduating list in June of more than 100. The increase in graduate student
In the same period the general University enrollment increased from 3,586 to 4,072 students per cent. The Graduate school, therefore, increased in enrollment nine times since 1990.
The number of graduate students in residence Nov. 1, 1920 was 69; Nov. 1, 1930, was 276; and Nov. 1, 1931 was 347. In other words, the fall semester included a total of 586 students as both semesters did last year, with increase of 25.7 per cent.
These figures, it was explained, covered the academic year only. Septem-
ber 1930, when students were been the favorite of graduate students
many teachers returning for the summer work toward an advanced degree.
In addition to this, many classes included the summer session onl-
ment, but checking carefully to exclude duplication—persons attending
the summer session —with numbers increasing from 245 in 1920-21
to 903 in 1930-31, an increase of 944.4 per cent. In that same period, the
numbers increased from 4,366 to 5,395, or 39.5 per cent.
Growth of the Graduate School is in line with the situation in other colleges, which gradually are expanding their work in the junior, senior and graduate departments, while the freshman management school has absorbed another university junior colleges.
When the University of Kanaa was first opened, none of its students were admitted to the university in the preparatory department. The preparatory department was discontinued in 1891, and graduates degree have been awarded the three master's degrees of 1879.
Almost All Car Permits In
Parent's Permission to Keep Cars Necessary for Credit in Courses
Of the 806 students requesting car permits at the first of the year, only 15 have failed to turn in papers. They are being added to the announcement of Raymond Nichols, executive secretary to the Chancellor. These cards with the parent's permission complete in accordance with the ruling made in August by the Board of Regents. Unless these cards are turned in, the semester of work is counted into the student's grade. Students who intend to use cars at the University must sign the so-called
J. H. Sawell, 39, who was for five years director of the alumni board and who was the first president of the university, was injured in an automobile accident when he colled with another car on a slippery pavement. He was taken to a hospital.
ALUMNUS RECEIVES INJURIES
Miss Ruth Hoover, of the women's physical education department, announced that all women enrolled in a class of physical education will not receive credit for the same until they have been turned in to Mrs. Wheeler.
Students who intend to use cars at the masters should obtain cards from the Chancellor's office and enter them in registration. Mr. Nichol explained.
IN AUTO ACCIDENT RECENTLY
Word has been received in Lawrence by the friends of Mrs. William Hekling, of her death in Buffalo, New York on Jan. 19.
His son James Sawtell is a fresh man in the college.
MRS. WILLIAM HEKKING DIES
Mr. Hekkeng was formerly of the Meyer Painting. He left here in 1823 and is now director of the Buffalo Fine Arts Academy and Allbright Art Gallery of Denver.
Chicago, Jan. 23—(UP)—Chicago girl drivers, bell boys, cloakroom girls, waiters and red caps are bewailing the depression, which has turned the "tip" into dimes, nickels, and sometimes pennies.
Must Turn in Deposit Slips
Finals Cast Their Gloom
The whole world stops, while finals go on and on. Below is a sign that appears on the door of the Jayhawker office in the basement of the Union
"Heey耳!" Hear! ear!" The Jayhawker, staff is studying for finals, too. Consequently the office will not be open to receive junior or junior pictures until July 28. Jobs for more considerate staff. The Jayhawker Staff."
Over Jayhawker Staff
Fraternity Tax Hearing to Be Held Here Feb. 2
judge C. E. Vance Will Act as Commissioner for Supreme Court
With the country in the throes of an economic depression, serious consequences may result to fraternities if Douglas county is victorious in its suit to compel University of Kansas and Bates to pay new property taxes. Judge C. E Vance of Garden City has been appointed by the state supreme court to act as commissioner in a hearing at the county court house Feb 2 at which testimony will be heard from the county organization from the county.
The greatest difficulty encounters by fraternities and sororites last fall in rush week was finding "eligibles who were able to pay house bills." Some of the organizations are finding it difficult to retain enough men to pay a tax. These organizations and theirs on the property might lead to its disposal in many cases.
Judge Vance is appointed to hear evidence, to make findings of fact, and to advise the court in its decision and report to the supreme court. The court will make its decision in the case.
Gerrill and Asher represent the county and Stone, McClure, Webb and Johnson of Topека, the organizations.
It is estimated the average house of a Greek letter organization here is valued at approximately $50,000.
The present fight began in 1950, when the property of the organizations we ordered placed at the base of the organization, claimed that their houses were places of study and necessary adjunct to the University, and that the administration, coming under the same classification as dormitories, the county said the organizations no longer came unaware.
A foreman of this case at the University entitled Alpha Tau Omega, et al. vs. Douglas county, occurred in 1912, when Kappa Kappa Gamma won a suit against payment of taxes on its property.
After their property had been placed upon the tax tolls the organizations collected from the county from seizing the property for non-payment of taxes while Douglas
Revival Scenery Selected
More than ten sets of scenery and two hundred costumes will be used in the revival "The Music hall of 1009", which will be presented by the Kuala Lumpur Kings' nights of Feb. 2, 3 and 4 in Foerster剧院. Tickets for the ticket office will go on sale at the ticket office in the basement of Green hall Thurs-
LIBRARY SCHEDULE
10 Sets to Be Used in "The Music Hall of 1900"
Included in the east are: Meribah Moore, professor of voice; Alice Mler Conger, professor of piano; Frances Wilson, of the department of speech and dramatic arts; Eleonore Dunkel, of the department of education; Elizabeth Dunkel, instructor in the department of physical education; Robert Calderwood, professor of speech; Jessica Crafton; Allen Crafton, professor of speech; George Callahan; Loren Kenney; c32; and John Paul Feist, c32. A complete cast will be announced next
One hour of organ music will be presented at 4 p.m. today in the University auditorium by G. Criss Simpson. University organist.
Professor Crafton has spent considerable time in obtaining the correct fashions for the costumes worn in the various acts.
This is the second time that organ recitals have been given during examination week at the University. The plan was tried out in year 2 and a success.
Friday, Jan 29, 9 a. m. to 12 noon;
1 p. m. to 5 p. m.
Library hours for the remaining part of this term will be as follows:
Examination week 9 a. m. to 6 b.
G. CRISS SIMPSON TO GIVE RECITAL OF ORGAN MUSIC
---
1. CRISS SIMPSON TO GIVE
Saturday, Jan. 30, 9 a.m. to 12.
Feb. 1 to Feb. 4, 9 a.m. to 12
noon; 1 p. m. to 5 p. m.
RECITAL OF ORGAN MUSIC
...
At the bottom of the steps between the new Wakatina Memorial hospital and Blake hall, and to the left, following the walk is a little green and white burial-room of approved architectural style, built on one side of the hall and looking out onto the Wakatina.
Follow the stone-flagging walk to the door, ring the doorbell, and be greeted by Miss Oloa Hgsely, professor of home economics, and manager of the home management house, which is under the roof of the home economics department.
Home Management House Serves Both as Laboratory and Abode
There Miss Hessey receives visitors and takes them into the living room while she explains the home management house and its purposes. The living room is built with a wood-burning stove, and that has book-shelves on either side.
A landscape painting in soft colors hangs over the mantelpiece, and at the end of the room above the comfortable dwall hangs a large colored etched table with candles and decorative places, and putted flowers and plants help to brighten an already cozy room. The color scheme of this room is deep blue and rose, and the chairs are upholstered in harmonizing shades of purple and radio act is on one of the book shelves.
Miss Hoeley tells that four senior women majoring in home economics live in this house for six weeks at a time. These six weeks are counted as occupants of the administration, for which two hours of credit are given. The objective of the women spending six weeks as occupants of this model house is to teach them budgeting of expenditures, the requirements of food, and wholesome family living.
Reports of Scholarships Received at University
Applications for Kansas Followships Are Due on March 1
Announcement of numerous fellowships and scholarships, both in the United States and abroad, have been made. The School office, it was reported today.
Letters telling of various fellows; and scholarships for which graduate students are sponsored, posted on the Graduate School bulletin in the first corridor of east CAD.
Here at the University a number of fellowships are awarded on a competitive basis. All applications must reach the office of the dean of the Graduate School, where a written proposal for the academic year for which the fellowship is desired. The University fellowships carry a stipend of $400 for the academic year. Fellows are expected to give full time to graduate work and, in addition, are given to give song, educational services.
Some of the schools having fellowships are Gitten College, Cambridge; Huntingdon College, Bynn Mawr, Pa.; University of California; Smith College, Northampton, Mass.; Massachusetts Institute of Technology; University of Minnesota; Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute; Brown University; Providence, R. I.; Yale University; St. John's University; Washington University, St. Louis. Several fellowships for study in foreign universities, and in various European schools are eligible for University grants.
Jobs for Teachers Sought
Appointment Bureau Sends Out More Then 259 Applications
Letters concerning candidates for teaching and their credentials will be sent to high school superintendents of Kansas, all high schools which belong to the North Central Association 300 colleges, universities, and teachers' colleges in neighboring states, with the request that they send in their calls as soon as possible, according to H. E. Chandler of the appointment bureau. Calls will begin come in about the April and May be the brevest month.
Approximately 250 seniors attended the meeting held last Monday by the Teachers' Appointment Bureau. At this meeting blanks were handed out for the obtaining of credentials from the students.
YOUTH ARRESTED IN WICHITA WHILE PAWNING SORORITY PI
Leon B. Lustrat, 23, former inmate of the state reconstitution, was arrested in Wichita yesterday as a result of an attempt to dispute of the Delta Zeta sorority pion owned by Agnes Anderson, a former University student, of Topeka.
According to word from Wichita, Linatrut confessed to a number of house robberies with lot in jewelry totaling several thousand dollars in value after the robbery. Linatrut still was attempting to dispose of the pin at a Wichita wanna shop.
The ivory-and-green kitchen is the last word in efficiency. It consist of an electric dishwasher, refrigerator, stove, and large cupboards and drawers for food and utensils. There is also a storage closet for food.
Upstairs are three medium-sized bedrooms and a bath. Miss Hoesy's room has orchid as the predominating color and is furnished with an old walnut
The other two bedrooms which the four students share; two to a room, an also furnished attractively one room, and a second one. The two beds have striped rose, green, and tan couch covers. There is an ivy colored chiffoner, and a bull-in-dress hat.
The bathroom is done in green airy, and peach-colored curtains him. There are two bathtubs, the head of the stairs is an extension telephone. There are closets with complete cleaning equipment both towels and mattresses. The sink is small but adequate, and its drawers and cupboard which are built in the bathrooms, thereby saving many footsteps.
'Goober Wizard' Coming as Speaker for Why Club
Y.M.C.A. Arranging Three Programs for Spring Semester
Dr. Burris A. Jenkins, of Kansas Dr. George W. Carver, director of the United States Agricultural Experiment Station, Tuskegee, Ala.; and Margaret Field, lecturer and young workers' were announced Saturday morning by Sain R. Carter, secretary of Y. M. Robertson, appeared at the University next semester.
Doctor Jenkins, who spoke at the all-University convocation Armistice Day, will speak Feb. 11. Doctor Carver, Negro lecturer and scientist, will speak Feb. 14, and will display an exhibit of experiments which he has designed. He is known as the "gooer wizard" because of his work and experiments.
Miss Fildire has gained the reputation of being a most able woman lecturer, Carter stated, and will speak here March 3.
This will not be the first appearance of Doctor Carver at the University, having been here once before during between-seminar vacation two years
These three are, to date, the only formal speakers for the non-majors. They will speak at meetings of the Why club and the soon luncheon forum.
Principals Asked to Choose Candidates for Summerfield Award
To Issue 750 Invitations
Plans are being made for the issuing of 152 invitations to the principals of Kansas high schools to a candidate from their schools for the Summerfield scholarship award given each year, at the University of Kansas, at Prof. Oli Tempin, who is in charge.
The invitations will be sent out Feb.
1 and reports from the various high
schools are expected soon after that
time. Each high school in Kansas is
allotted one candidate, although some
high schools are allowed more than
one.
Preliminary examinations will be taken by the students and 30 students from that number will take the final examination here at the University.
The 10 students chosen are permitted by this award to attend the University of Kansas for four years.
JUNIOR ARCHITECTS FINISH PROJECT ON HOUSE DESIGNS
The last of the junior architectural problems for this term are on display in the department of architecture. You will be required to execute of plans for a home for a professional man. Two weeks will be required to complete the project. The house is drawn in prospective and is designed by all the inside floor plans.
Mention commended, the highest award, was given to Neal Hayburn, and it was announced that first mention was given to Clemens Wolf, L. C. Cavitt, Rudolph Wendelin and John B. Brown. Mention was told John B. Brown to Herbert Wolley, and Jacob Park.
Basketball Scores
Missouri 26, Creighton 23.
Minnesota 30, Michigan 12.
Notre Dame 52, Pittsburgh 12.
Illinois 30, Chicago 26.
Ohio 48, Kentucky 24.
Northwestern 25, Ohio State 24.
Alabama 36, Louisiana 25.
Sooners in Lead After Defeating Nebraska, 37-34
Victories Friday of Aggies and Cyclones Leave Big Six Race in Scramble
BIG SIX STANDINGS
BECK IS STAR AGAIN
Won  Lost  Lost  Pct.
Oklahoma  3 1 1  .74
Missouri  2 2 1  .667
Kansas  2 2 2  .500
Iowa State  2 2 2  .500
Kansas State  2 2 2  .500
Nebraska  1 4 1  .400
Lincoln, Jan. 23—(UF)—After Ne-
lene McDermott's win over lazars in
their Big Six conference basketball game here tonight, the Sooners started a late rally and won the game.
Nobraska led at the half 16 to 13. Beck led the Oklahoma spree that enabled the visitors to come from behind a 27 to 15 score. Beck shot four baskets when Oklahoma needed them badly, the fourth one coming in the second game against Sooners, starting to stall, sewed up the game. Beck made 13 points.
BIG SIX LEADERS TOPPLE
Oklahoma and Missouri Unable to Maintain Perfect Records
These games, although leaving Oklahoma and Missouri at the top of the ladder, threw the Big Six conference to a mad turnoff, from which any team could emerge with valley honors. At the close of the games Friday night Oklahoma and Missouri were still heading the list in the percentage column, with Kansas, Kansas State, and Iowa State having won the biggest raska, up to Friday夜, had last three, and won their first clash with Iowa State.
The Jayhawkers will journey to Columbia Saturday night, Jan. 30, to attempt to remove the Missourians from the top of the ladder. After receiving a defeat at the hands of the lown State Tigers, they could win victory, but can do no better than defeat the Tigers and place the race on an equal basis.
Cyclones in Fast Finish
The Iowa State Cyclones, paced by Jack Roadcap, midget forward, came from behind to defeat the Missouri Tigers 18-13. The first half and part of the second were slow only five baskets being made in the first half. The last half was a game-break that fans to their feet as the Cyclones sagged a whirlwind finish.
The Oklahoma Sooners were defeated from the start of the game, the Wildcats taking an early lead and never letting up. They won against Skradke, playing center and Auker, playing guard, each of them making a point of the game with 13 points.
Oklahoma made only two baskets in the first half and the score at that time was 15-8. The Sooners rallied somewhat, being led by Andy Beck, an assistant who accounted for ten of Sooners points. The final score was 31-24.
The scores:
*abouison* 1. G F F F I 2. G F F F I 3. I 4. G F F F I 5. I 6. G F F F I 7. G F F F I 8. G F F F I 9. G F F F I 10. G F F F I 11. G F F F I 12. G F F F I 13. G F F F I 14. G F F F I 15. G F F F I 16. G F F F I 17. G F F F I 18. G F F F I 19. G F F F I 20. G F F F I 21. G F F F I 22. G F F F I 23. G F F F I 24. G F F F I 25. G F F F I 26. G F F F I 27. G F F F I 28. G F F F I 29. G F F F I 30. G F F F I 31. G F F F I 32. G F F F I 33. G F F F I 34. G F F F I 35. G F F F I 36. G F F F I 37. G F F F I 38. G F F F I 39. G F F F I 40. G F F F I 41. G F F F I 42. G F F F I 43. G F F F I 44. G F F F I 45. G F F F I 46. G F F F I 47. G F F F I 48. G F F F I 49. G F F F I 50. G F F F I 51. G F F F I 52. G F F F I 53. G F F F I 54. G F F F I 55. G F F F I 56. G F F F I 57. G F F F I 58. G F F F I 59. G F F F I 60. G F F F I 61. G F F F I 62. G F F F I 63. G F F F I 64. G F F F I 65. G F F F I 66. G F F F I 67. G F F F I 68. G F F F I 69. G F F F I 70. G F F F I 71. G F F F I 72. G F F F I 73. G F F F I 74. G F F F I 75. G F F F I 76. G F F F I 77. G F F F I 78. G F F F I 79. G F F F I 80. G F F F I 81. G F F F I 82. G F F F I 83. G F F F I 84. G F F F I 85. G F F F I 86. G F F F I 87. G F F F I 88. G F F F I 89. G F F F I 90. G F F F I 91. G F F F I 92. G F F F I 93. G F F F I 94. G F F F I 95. G F F F I 96. G F F F I 97. G F F F I 98. G F F F I 99. G F F F I 100. G F F F I 101. G F F F I 102. G F F F I 103. G F F F I 104. G F F F I 105. G F F F I 106. G F F F I 107. G F F F I 108. G F F F I 109. G F F F I 110. G F F F I 111. G F F F I 112. G F F F I 113. G F F F I 114. G F F F I 115. G F F F I 116. G F F F I 117. G F F F I 118. G F F F I 119. G F F F I 120. G F F F I 121. G F F F I 122. G F F F I 123. G F F F I 124. G F F F I 125. G F F F I 126. G F F F I 127. G F F F I 128. G F F F I 129. G F F F I 130. G F F F I 131. G F F F I 132. G F F F I 133. G F F F I 134. G F F F I 135. G F F F I 136. G F F F I 137. G F F F I 138. G F F F I 139. G F F F I 140. G F F F I 141. G F F F I 142. G F F F I 143. G F F F I 144. G F F F I 145. G F F F I 146. G F F F I 147. G F F F I 148. G F F F I 149. G F F F I 150. G F F F I 151. G F F F I 152. G F F F I 153. G F F F I 154. G F F F I 155. G F F F I 156. G F F F I 157. G F F F I 158. G F F F I 159. G F F F I 160. G F F F I 161. G F F F I 162. G F F F I 163. G F F F I 164. G F F F I 165. G F F F I 166. G F F F I 167. G F F F I 168. G F F F I 169. G F F F I 170. G F F F I 171. G F F F I 172. G F F F I 173. G F F F I 174. G F F F I 175. G F F F I 176. G F F F I 177. G F F F I 178. G F F F I 179. G F F F I 180. G F F F I 181. G F F F I 182. G F F F I 183. G F F F I 184. G F F F I 185. G F F F I 186. G F F F I 187. G F F F I 188. G F F F I 189. G F F F I 190. G F F F I 191. G F F F I 192. G F F F I 193. G F F F I 194. G F F F I 195. G F F F I 196. G F F F I 197. G F F F I 198. G F F F I 199. G F F F I 200. G F F F I 201. G F F F I 202. G F F F I 203. G F F F I 204. G F F F I 205. G F F F I 206. G F F F I 207. G F F F I 208. G F F F I 209. G F F F I 210. G F F F I 211. G F F F I 212. G F F F I 213. G F F F I 214. G F F F I 215. G F F F I 216. G F F F I 217. G F F F I 218. G F F F I 219. G F F F I 220. G F F F I 221. G F F F I 222. G F F F I 223. G F F F I 224. G F F F I 225. G F F F I 226. G F F F I 227. G F F F I 228. G F F F I 229. G F F F I 230. G F F F I 231. G F F F I 232. G F F F I 233. G F F F I 234. G F F F I 235. G F F F I 236. G F F F I 237. G F F F I 238. G F F F I 239. G F F F I 240. G F F F I 241. G F F F I 242. G F F F I 243. G F F F I 244. G F F F I 245. G F F F I 246. G F F F I 247. G F F F I 248. G F F F I 249. G F F F I 250. G F F F I 251. G F F F I 252. G F F F I 253. G F F F I 254. G F F F I 255. G F F F I 256. G F F F I 257. G F F F I 258. G F F F I 259. G F F F I 260. G F F F I 261. G F F F I 262. G F F F I 263. G F F F I 264. G F F F I 265. G F F F I 266. G F F F I 267. G F F F I 268. G F F F I 269. G F F F I 270. G F F F I 271. G F F F I 272. G F F F I 273. G F F F I 274. G F F F I 275. G F F F I 276. G F F F I 277. G F F F I 278. G F F F I 279. G F F F I 280. G F F F I 281. G F F F I 282. G F F F I 283. G F F F I 284. G F F F I 285. G F F F I 286. G F F F I 287. G F F F I 288. G F F F I 289. G F F F I 290. G F F F I 291. G F F F I 292. G F F F I 293. G F F F I 294. G F F F I 295. G F F F I 296. G F F F I 297. G F F F I 298. G F F F I 299. G F F F I 300. G F F F I 301. G F F F I 302. G F F F I 303. G F F F I 304. G F F F I 305. G F F F I 306. G F F F I 307. G F F F I 308. G F F F I 309. G F F F I 310. G F F F I 311. G F F F I 312. G F F F I 313. G F F F I 314. G F F F I 315. G F F F I 316. G F F F I 317. G F F F I 318. G F F F I 319. G F F F I 320. G F F F I 321. G F F F I 322. G F F F I 323. G F F F I 324. G F F F I 325. G F F F I 326. G F F F I 327. G F F F I 328. G F F F I 329. G F F F I 330. G F F F I 331. G F F F I 332. G F F F I 333. G F F F I 334. G F F F I 335. G F F F I 336. G F F F I 337. G F F F I 338. G F F F I 339. G F F F I 340. G F F F I 341. G F F F I 342. G F F F I 343. G F F F I 344. G F F F I 345. G F F F I 346. G F F F I 347. G F F F I 348. G F F F I 349. G F F F I 350. G F F F I 351. G F F F I 352. G F F F I 353. G F F F I 354. G F F F I 355. G F F F I 356. G F F F I 357. G F F F I 358. G F F F I 359. G F F F I 360. G F F F I 361. G F F F I 362. G F F F I 363. G F F F I 364. G F F F I 365. G F F F I 366. G F F F I 367. G F F F I 368. G F F F I 369. G F F F I 370. G F F F I 371. G F F F I 372. G F F F I 373. G F F F I 374. G F F F I 375. G F F F I 376. G F F F I 377. G F F F I 378. G F F F I 379. G F F F I 380. G F F F I 381. G F F F I 382. G F F F I 383. G F F F I 384. G F F F I 385. G F F F I 386. G F F F I 387. G F F F I 388. G F F F I 389. G F F F I 390. G F F F I 391. G F F F I 392. G F F F I 393. G F F F I 394. G F F F I 395. G F F F I 396. G F F F I 397. G F F F I 398. G F F F I 399. G F F F I 400. G F F F I 401. G F F F I 402. G F F F I 403. G F F F I 404. G F F F I 405. G F F F I 406. G F F F I 407. G F F F I 408. G F F F I 409. G F F F I 410. G F F F I 411. G F F F I 412. G F F F I 413. G F F F I 414. G F F F I 415. G F F F I 416. G F F F I 417. G F F F I 418. G F F F I 419. G F F F I 420. G F F F I 421. G F F F I 422. G F F F I 423. G F F F I 424. G F F F I 425. G F F F I 426. G F F F I 427. G F F F I 428. G F F F I 429. G F F F I 430. G F F F I 431. G F F F I 432. G F F F I 433. G F F F I 434. G F F F I 435. G F F F I 436. G F F F I 437. G F F F I 438. G F F F I 439. G F F F I 440. G F F F I 441. G F F F I 442. G F F F I 443. G F F F I 444. G F F F I 445. G F F F I 446. G F F F I 447. G F F F I 448. G F F F I 449. G F F F I 450. G F F F I 451. G F F F I 452. G F F F I 453. G F F F I 454. G F F F I 455. G F F F I 456. G F F F I 457. G F F F I 458. G F F F I 459. G F F F I 460. G F F F I 461. G F F F I 462. G F F F I 463. G F F F I 464. G F F F I 465. G F F F I 466. G F F F I 467. G F F F I 468. G F F F I 469. G F F F I 470. G F F F I 471. G F F F I 472. G F F F I 473. G F F F I 474. G F F F I 475. G F F F I 476. G F F F I 477. G F F F I 478. G F F F I 479. G F F F I 480. G F F F I 481. G F F F I 482. G F F F I 483. G F F F I 484. G F F F I 485. G F F F I 486. G F F F I 487. G F F F I 488. G F F F I 489. G F F F I 490. G F F F I 491. G F F F I 492. G F F F I 493. G F F F I 494. G F F F I 495. G F F F I 496. G F F F I 497. G F F F I 498. G F F F I 499. G F F F I 500. G F F F I 501. G F F F I 502. G F F F I 503. G F F F I 504. G F F F I 505. G F F F I 506. G F F F I 507. G F F F I 508. G F F F I 509. G F F F I 510. G F F F I 511. G F F F I 512. G F F F I 513. G F F F I 514. G F F F I 515. G F F F I 516. G F F F I 517. G F F F I 518. G F F F I 519. G F F F I 520. G F F F I 521. G F F F I 522. G F F F I 523. G F F F I 524. G F F F I 525. G F F F I 526. G F F F I 527. G F F F I 528. G F F F I 529. G F F F I 530. G F F F I 531. G F F F I 532. G F F F I 533. G F F F I 534. G F F F I 535. G F F F I 536. G F F F I 537. G F F F I 538. G F F F I 539. G F F F I 540. G F F F I 541. G F F F I 542. G F F F I 543. G F F F I 544. G F F F I 545. G F F F I 546. G F F F I 547. G F F F I 548. G F F F I 549. G F F F I 550. G F F F I 551. G F F F I 552. G F F F I 553. G F F F I 554. G F F F I 555. G F F F I 556. G F F F I 557. G F F F I 558. G F F F I 559. G F F F I 560. G F F F I 561. G F F F I 562. G F F F I 563. G F F F I 564. G F F F I 565. G F F F I 566. G F F F I 567. G F F F I 568. G F F F I 569. G F F F I 570. G F F F I 571. G F F F I 572. G F F F I 573. G F F F I 574. G F F F I 575. G F F F I 576. G F F F I 577. G F F F I 578. G F F F I 579. G F F F I 580. G F F F I 581. G F F F I 582. G F F F I 583. G F F F I 584. G F F F I 585. G F F F I 586. G F F F I 587. G F F F I 588. G F F F I 589. G F F F I 590. G F F F I 591. G F F F I 592. G F F F I 593. G F F F I 594. G F F F I 595. G F F F I 596. G F F F I 597. G F F F I 598. G F F F I 599. G F F F I 600. G F F F I 601. G F F F I 602. G F F F I 603. G F F F I 604. G F F F I 605. G F F F I 606. G F F F I 607. G F F F I 608. G F F F I 609. G F F F I 610. G F F F I 611. G F F F I 612. G F F F I 613. G F F F I 614. G F F F I 615. G F F F I 616. G F F F I 617. G F F F I 618. G F F F I 619. G F F F I 620. G F F F I 621. G F F F I 622. G F F F I 623. G F F F I 624. G F F F I 625. G F F F I 626. G F F F I 627. G F F F I 628. G F F F I 629. G F F F I 630. G F F F I 631. G F F F I 632. G F F F I 633. G F F F I 634. G F F F I 635. G F F F I 636. G F F F I 637. G F F F I 638. G F F F I 639. G F F F I 640. G F F F I 641. G F F F I 642. G F F F I 643. G F F F I 644. G F F F I 645. G F F F I 646. G F F F I 647. G F F F I 648. G F F F I 649. G F F F I 650. G F F F I 651. G F F F I 652. G F F F I 653. G F F F I 654. G F F F I 655. G F F F I 656. G F F F I 657. G F F F I 658. G F F F I 659. G F F F I 660. G F F F I 661. G F F F I 662. G F F F I 663. G F F F I 664. G F F F I 665. G F F F I 666. G F F F I 667. G F F F I 668. G F F F I 669. G F F F I 670. G F F F I 671. G F F F I 672. G F F F I 673. G F F F I 674. G F F F I 675. G F F F I 676. G F F F I 677. G F F F I 678. G F F F I 679. G F F F I 680. G F F F I 681. G F F F I 682. G F F F I 683. G F F F I 684. G F F F I 685. G F F F I 686. G F F F I 687. G F F F I 688. G F F F I 689. G F F F I 690. G F F F I 691. G F F F I 692. G F F F I 693. G F F F I 694. G F F F I 695. G F F F I 696. G F F F I 697. G F F F I 698. G F F F I 699. G F F F I 700. G F F F I 701. G F F F I 702. G F F F I 703. G F F F I 704. G F F F I 705. G F F F I 706. G F F F I 707. G F F F I 708. G F F F I 709. G F F F I 710. G F F F I 711. G F F F I 712. G F F F I 713. G F F F I 714. G F F F I 715. G F F F I 716. G F F F I 717. G F F F I 718. G F F F I 719. G F F F I 720. G F F F I 721. G F F F I 722. G F F F I 723. G F F F I 724. G F F F I 725. G F F F I 726. G F F F I 727. G F F F I 728. G F F F I 729. G F F F I 730. G F F F I 731. G F F F I 732. G F F F I 733. G F F F I 734. G F F F I 735. G F F F I 736. G F F F I 737. G F F F I 738. G F F F I 739. G F F F I 740. G F F F I 741. G F F F I 742. G F F F I 743. G F F F I 744. G F F F I 745. G F F F I 746. G F F F I 747. G F F F I 748. G F F F I 749. G F F F I 750. G F F F I 751. G F F F I 752. G F F F I 753. G F F F I 754. G F F F I 755. G F F F I 756. G F F F I 757. G F F F I 758. G F F F I 759. G F F F I 760. G F F F I 761. G F F F I 762. G F F F I 763. G F F F I 764. G F F F I 765. G F F F I 766. G F F F I 767. G F F F I 768. G F F F I 769. G F F F I 770. G F F F I 771. G F F F I 772. G F F F I 773. G F F F I 774. G F F F I 775. G F F F I 776. G F F F I 777. G F F F I 778. G F F F I 779. G F F F I 780. G F F F I 781. G F F F I 782. G F F F I 783. G F F F I 784. G F F F I 785. G F F F I 786. G F F F I 787. G F F F I 788. G F F F I 789. G F F F I 790. G F F F I 791. G F F F I 792. G F F F I 793. G F F F I 794. G F F F I 795. G F F F I 796. G F F F I 797. G F F F I 798. G F F F I 799. G F F F I 800. G F F F I 801. G F F F I 802. G F F F I 803. G F F F I 804. G F F F I 805. G F F F I 806. G F F F I 807. G F F F I 808. G F F F I 809. G F F F I 810. G F F F I 811. G F F F I 812. G F F F I 813. G F F F I 814. G F F F I 815. G F F F I 816. G F F F I 817. G F F F I 818. G F F F I 819. G F F F I 820. G F F F I 821. G F F F I 822. G F F F I 823. G F F F I 824. G F F F I 825. G F F F I 826. G F F F I 827. G F F F I 828. G F F F I 829. G F F F I 830. G F F F I 831. G F F F I 832. G F F F I 833. G F F F I 834. G F F F I 835. G F F F I 836. G F F F I 837. G F F F I 838. G F F F I 839. G F F F I 840. G F F F I 841. G F F F I 842. G F F F I 843. G F F F I 844. G F F F I 845. G F F F I 846. G F F F I 847. G F F F I 848. G F F F I 849. G F F F I 850. G F F F I 851. G F F F I 852. G F F F I 853. G F F F I 854. G F F F I 855. G F F F I 856. G F F F I 857. G F F F I 858. G F F F I 859. G F F F I 860. G F F F I 861. G F F F I 862. G F F F I 863. G F F F I 864. G F F F I 865. G F F F I 866. G F F F I 867. G F F F I 868. G F F F I 869. G F F F I 870. G F F F I 871. G F F F I 872. G F F F I 873. G F F F I 874. G F F F I 875. G F F F I 876. G F F F I 877. G F F F I 878. G F F F I 879. G F F F I 880. G F F F I 881. G F F F I 882. G F F F I 883. G F F F I 884. G F F F I 885. G F F F I 886. G F F F I 887. G F F F I 888. G F F F I 889. G F F F I 890. G F F F I 891. G F F F I 892. G F F F I 893. G F F F I 894. G F F F I 895. G F F F I 896. G F F F I 897. G F F F I 898. G F F F I 899
Totals 6 1 1 1 Totals 9 0
Fires throwmed minus-Missouri 2. Iowa State 1.
Scores at half: Missouri 6. Iowa State 4.
Referee: Eagan, Gunnell.
Kansas State — G 11 F 14 Oblakson — 14
G. Fisk 1 F 1 F. Fisk 1 F 2 Back, f 4 F 2
Grainen, f 1 0 Back, f 4 F 2
Grassman, f 1 0 Anderson, f 0 F 0
Kirkwood, f 1 0 Androne, cf, f 0 F 0
Kirkwood, f 1 0 Grante, cf, f 0 F 0
Dalton, f 1 0 Main, g 1 F 0
Dalton, f 1 0 Main, g 1 F 0
Brev, g 1 0 Grady, g 1 F 0
Brev, g 1 0 Grady, g 1 F 0
Totals 13 5 8
Reliever—E. C. Quigley.
NEIGHBOURS' TO BE GIVEN FOR WESTMINSTER FORUM
"Neighbours," a play by Zona Gale, is being presented at Westminster hall this evening at 7:30 as their regular forum instead of a program in which the students participate. This is one in which they may have some relaxation during finals.
Members of the cast are: Mrs. J. Kislter, F. S. Butcher, Mrs. B. H. Gragg, Mrs. N. M. Hough, Mrs. F. H. Winton, Mrs. James O'Bryan, C. J. Perkins, and Mrs. E. McClure who is directing the play. Dale Vlet, c'35, will sing during the evening's program.