PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 20, 1932
Jayhawkers Rest to Permit Study for Examinations
Kansans Still Have Chance in Conference Race
NEBRASKA IN CELLAR
Coach "Pogh" Allen has announced a three-day rest for his University of Kansas team. They did not practice the game, but will play on Thursday. The lay-off was given in order that the players might prepare for final examinations which start next week. They will start working out in the afternoon. They will remain here between semesters in order to prepare for the game to be played against Missouri.
It is also good that the rest will do player goods, they did not seem to be able to win Iowa State Monday. The length of time available before the Minnesota game was 7:30 a.m.
Oklahan and Missouri still remain at the head of the pile in the conference, but Oklahoma has played only two games and this hardly proves the ability of the teams. Kansas is next with two games won by a loss, and Arizona has been somewhat of a surprise, since it was the hope of many followers of the team that they would repeat last year's victory.
The Jashawkers still have a chance to deliver. If they can come through the hurdles, the team will be able of the season they will be close to the top. The Missouri team must still be met by the Kansas and the Tucson teams to stay competitive with their followers. The Oklahoma team has been strengthened by the return of Graalman and Young from their foot-
Still Have Chance
Kansas Aggies Win
The Iowa State team must be watched from now on. The Cyclones finally broke loose and smothered Kansas Monday night after they had been eliminated at the first of the season, followers of the sport wondered why a team that had played together all of last year and contained the high scorer of the conference could not win games. The team might be the thing to start the Cyclones.
The Kansas Aggies finally broke into the win column when they defeated the Nebraska team Monday night. The Aggies appear to be better than they have been able to show this year. They meet the Oklahoma State team twice this spring and they have a good chance to get some place in the championship race.
The Nebraka team is the weak sister of the conference. The Corinwhaen sprung a surprise and defeated them. They have fallen back into the place that the dopesters made for them. They now have one game won and three lost.
Team Won Lost Percent
Missouri 2 0 1000
Oklahoma 2 2 1000
Kansas 2 2 500
Kansas State 1 1 333
Kansas State 1 2 333
Nebraska 1 1 250
Women's Intramurals
--the "flu" epidemic was serious, however, regardless of the hoax, and students were dismissed.
--the "flu" epidemic was serious, however, regardless of the hoax, and students were dismissed.
Watkins hall, P.D.Q., Delta Zeta, and the Independents were victorious in the four intramural basketball games played last night in the women's gym-
Delta Zeta and Kappa Kappa Gamma played a close, fast game, but the final score was 22 to 20, favoring Delta Zeta. The second half of the greatest number of points for Delta Zeta, making five field goals and two free shots, Della Dean Dodge, c34, seared the highest for Kappa Kappa Gamma playing seven field goals and two free shots.
Watkins hall and Alpha Delta Pi ran a rather close game, too, Watkins hall scoring 24 and Alpha Delta Pi 18. It was the first time that score of 12 field goals for Watkins hall.
P. D. played Tau Nu Tuu, and won 24 to 6. Harriet Fritz, c3, scored the highest for P.D. making nine field goals.
The Independents and Corbin hall played a close game, but the Independents finally defeated Corbin 25 to 18. Jo Ame Grinstead, c44, scored the greatest number of points for the Independents, making seven field goals.
Athletic Board Meets
D. L. Stradley, Ohio State, talked to the athletic board at a meeting yesterday afternoon after discussions about function, and no business was transacted. A possible date for a formal board meeting was discussed, but no final decision on a finite conclusion, and no date was set.
A great wave of illness swept the entire student body of the University in the fall of 1928, when it became known that University officials were deliberating as to whether the number of "hu" cases warranted school closures and security pledges decided to "play sick," and investigators dozens of members in bed.
--and thus was not governed under intrasteat regulations.
Sigma Nu and Phi Gamma Delta were winners last night in intramural basketball. In one of the closest games of the tournament so far, Sigma Nu smashed a score of 14-0 after one overtime period. At the end of the second half, the two teams were dewdlocked at 28-28. During the overtime period, Sigma Nu snapped 5 points to ATO 2. to win the game. Phi Gamma defeated Delta Sigma Cmahal 37-8.
G. F. T. P.
Werks, f. 4 1 0
Fountain, f 1 0 1
Bachelor, c. 1 0 2
Willis, s. 1 0 1
Branner, g. 1 0 1
G. P. T. P.
Aabble, f 0 0 1
Galilee, f 1 2 2
Hatiney, f 1 5 2
Sturgeon, g 1 1 0
Zerel, g 1 1 0
Zerel, g 1 1 0
Totals 15 13 6 Totals 13 4
Retries: Onely 1 Override period.
G. F. T. F.
MaxDowell, f 4 2 1
Tuke, f 5 0 0
Alexandr. d 1 0 2
Miller, g 2 0 3
Vernon, g 2 0 3
Delta S. L. — 8
F. McKenny | 6 | E. Tillman
McKenny | 2 | 0
Bryan, g | 1 | 0
Bryan, g | 1 | 0
McKnight | g | 0
McKnight | g | 0
Wiley | 0 | 0
Two games are scheduled for tomorrow row night, the last for this simulator At 10 pm Theta Tau will play the Cal Gym game. At 11 ppm Delta Daua "B" will meet Delta Daua "B".
Totals 17 1 6 Totals
Referee: Baxter.
Sport Shorts
--and thus was not governed under intrasteat regulations.
Dr. Allen's Jayhawkers are taking a three-day rest in preparation for final examinations, and so forth, and will have two games with Missouri at Columbia Saturday night. Jan. 30 Missouri is still under pressure, but the teams of Nebraska, and although slated one of the weakest teams in the conference bar shown some good basketball direc- tions.
The defeat at the hands of the Iowa State Cyclones is history to the Jayhawkers, although it placed the Kari-Johnson team over the conference standing ladder. Before this basketball season is over, however, a lot of things are going to happen. No doubt, the teams will go through the season undefeated. Kansas still has hopes of the Valley title, although losing another game just about eliminate all such possibilities.
Herb Pennuck, veteran pitcher for the New York Yankees has signed a contract for his services next season. He is quoted as having said that the team's pitchers have been satisfactory and that there was no cut in price. The Yankees seem to be having fair luck in signings players than year despite the fact that George Herman "Babe" Ruth has declined any offer that Colin Lupker put with '17.
The Kansas City Pia-Mor ice hockey is still at the top of the heap in he american League. They have a 7-2 record against the opponents, the Chicago Shamrocks. This port seems to take extremely well in Kansas City considering the fact that they have been packing the Pia-Mor ice pales easily to see the games.
The heavyweight boxing situation has not cleared up yet. The Schmeling-Walker boat scheduled for next month, in which he man did not wish to rick his crown for the amount of money that he have had to take. Hark Maxic has been given until Friday to post a $220 reward for information about the man he won from on a font.
D. E. and R.H.
In 1931 K.U. won the Big Six truck championship for the fourth consecutive time.
HAS PLAYED MOST OF SEASON
Ernest Casini, a new member of the Jayhawk variety squad, took the team to the first game of injury early in the season, and has retained the position of guard during most of the contests. Casini shows off his athleticism as the season progreses.
ERNEST CASINI
Basketball Scores
14. Lincoln, Neb - Ondula university
35. Nebraska Weaver 22
36. Illinois
At Arkansas City, Kan—Arkansas City Junior college 49, St. Johns college of Winfield 19.
At Eaid, Ok.-Friends university (Wichita, Kan.) 19. Phillips university 41
At New Haven-Yale 23, University of Pennsylvania 22.
At Edmond, Ok—Oklahoma City U.
42, Central 29.
At Tulsa - Springfield, Mo., Teacher college 24. Tulsa university 18.
P. Parsons, Kun- Carey Junior
college 25, Parsons Junior college 35.
At St. Louis - Washington U. 29, St.
Louis U. 20.
56.315 Failed in Tests
Harrisonburg, Pa.—(UF)—Of the 211,
the 96 died in the examn of
for three years on November 11
months of 1931, 36,351 missed to pass
the Pennycake Burne of Motor
School.
Police Staff Fail in Radio Test
Wichita - When all members of the existing staff failed to pass a test in operation of the police radio, Wichita added a licensed operator to its police force who failed now must attend a live two-hour a day, five days a week.
New Water Tank at Emporia
The water tank is $1,500 water tank may be let by the Emporia city commission. The city water department has a airurus of
Water Tank at Emporia
Wilma Wood Moyes, faun, has been elected to teach music in the schools of Bonner Springs. She will begin work Jan. 5.
Woods to Teach Music
Athletes Now College Presidents (NSFA) - Statistics reveal that 60 former college athlete heroes are now U.S. presidents and universities in the United States.
Read the Kansan want-ads
Shows
3 - 7 - 9
VARSITY
THEATRE
Shows 3-7-9
TONITE - TOMORROW
They've got this town topey-
surry, Who? Why those Lu-
naries of Laughs who are star-
BIGGEST LEG and LAFF SHOW ON EARTH!
Better than "Gold Diggers of Broadway
Everbody's in the Laff-Line TO SEE MANHATTAN PARADE WITH SMITH
SMITH
and
DALE
(of the Avon
Comedy Four)
WINNIE
LIGHTNER
Butterworth
Dickey Moore
Bobbie Winton
Added—Cartoon - News Too
--and thus was not governed under intrasteat regulations.
SPEAKING OF SPORTS
Friday—“THE LAST RIDE”—Saturday
Action Thrills—Romance
"Danger Island" Serial V News Too
By Leo, H. Petersen
United Press Staff Correspondent
Search for New Robin
By Leo. H. Petersen
Search for New Robin Nickname Is Failure
Soon after Uncle Wilbert Robinson was left out and Max Carney appointed the head coach for a new nickname for the Ebbets Field boys. The instigators took the view that so long as Uncle Robertie was no longer the loss, the label was correct.
The good burghers of Brooklyn, the world's most rabid group of baseball fans, are laughing at sports writers and fans. To find a new nickname for the Robins.
Such names as Carey's Canaries, Kings, Monarchs and the like were suggested. But the Brooklyn fans agreed that if the ball club had gone through 10 years known as the Robins, they might as well continue as "the Robin" because their team was so successful that they made it pretty plain that they didn't expect a better nickname.
Robbie's boys often were referred to as dumb; it was suggested they needed traffic lights on buses, but at the same time there was no club in the majors and the team didn't play in their own ball park. Robbie was noted for taking mistfit players, particularly pitchers, and making men of them again. In 1950 he took a group of mistfits and molded them into a team that would win the National League championship.
So far as the Brooklyn fan is concerned, the club should continue to be active. He is one of the three men who gave 17 years of his life trying to bring National League pennants to Brooklyn.
Team Often Referred to as Dumb
Shows to Remain Closed Sunday Pending Decision
Many fans believe the Robins will lose their color under Carrey. Carey is likely to lose his baseball, Robbie liked veterans and he never tried to win ball games by a one-run margin. Did Roberts win? But under Carrey, the loat of puffering may return. Next to Ty Cobie, Carey proper has the greatest influence in the majors.
450 STUDENTS SIGN PETITIONS
The managers of the local theaters announced Jan. 5 that they would open their playhouses for Sunday shows on Jan. 10. County Attorney Stevens, insurance company, said that if they opened they would be arrested. The playhouses were open, and Monday, Jan. 11, managers appeared voluntarily, and the warrants were served. Both of the managers appeared voluntarily for Sunday shows on Jan. 17, also.
Approximately 450 students of the
Survey Asks Continuance of Sunday Movies in Lawrence
About 200 students had signed the petition at the Cottage, about 125签到, and another 380 signed the about 75 had signed the roll at the Blue Mill, and approximately 160签到了.
University have signed the various petitions asking for a continuance of the presentation of Sunday picture shows and that survey made this afternoon indicated.
The petitions, circulated mostly at student gathering places, base their approval of Sunday movies on the fact that a couple out of town for amusement on Sunday nights, accidentes are too often the result of increased traffic. With Sunday movies still available, students would remain in town for Sunday night recreation, and the number of University students figuring in serious accidents on the highways is growing.
The name of the person or persons sponsoring the petitions is not known. Neither of the two managers of the local theaters are circulating them, they are called "the patentees," said "the petitions must be coming from a student source. I have nothing to do with E." C. J. Topping, manager of the Dickson and Varsity schools, was one of the founders of the petitions that when I read the article about it in the Kanman.
Woodrow Wilson Snoke Here
Woodrow Wilson Spoke Here
Woodrow Wilson, during the time he was
president, spoke to a president's
spoke in the school year, 1911-12.
He spake again when President.
First Women's Pep Rally In the school year 1914-15, the first Women's Pep Rally was held.
DON'T LET FINALS GET THE BEST OF YOU
Prepare for a restful spin in the refreshing cool air.
Forget About it—put on your hat and coat, chuck your books in the corner,
Call 433,
When You've Spent Long Hours in cramming your skull full of figures and facts that you don't want from worry and nervousness
RENT-A-FORD
DICKINSON
Thursday - Friday - Saturday
Last Times Tonite
DR. JEKYLL
MR. HYDE
Alone he battled...fighting a rule that terrorized the old West . . . striking with an avenging fury born of her love.
FOR AGIRL...
A heart-quickening drama from Zane Grey's vivid pen.
ZANE GREY'S
ZANE GREY'S The BAINBOW TRAIL
Spectacular Scenes of the Grand Canyon
Cecilia Parker • Minna Gombeli
Roscoe Ates • James Kirkwood
I. M. Kaviran
J. M. Kerrigan
Added Attraction
Comedy-"Minding the Baby"
Screen Souvenirs
Latest News
I
COMING ATTRACTIONS
Watch for Dates
"HIGH PRESSURE"—"DELICIOUS"
Wachter 108
Fumes From Chemistry Laboratory Direct Cause of Journalism Building
Fumes from the chemistry department were a direct cause for constructing the building now occupied by the University Daily Kansas. When Chancellor John Fraser finished Frasher hall, the chemistry department was put in charge. It immediately began to make life unacceptable for those in the upper stories.
When Chancellor James Marvin came into office the new building had not been completed long, and furthermore, the country was in a state of depressivity. As a result, he appropriated for running expenses were cut as far as possible. The state legislature said the University must save. A new place for the obsolete chemistry department seemed impossible. Chancellor Marvin, one of the best scholars in his field, had, was a thrifty man. His contributions were things that did not cost the University. He founded the Normal department, the School of Law, and the music department, as well as the university grove and the famous Fraser hedge.
When better times came back, Chancellor Marvin began to ask for a new chemistry building. Becoming interested, the state legislature sent a committee out to investigate the finances of the University. The committee found that through his thrift and careful execution, $3,000 was saved by running expenses that had previously been considered inadequate. Upon the recommendation of the committee, the legislature voted $3,000 toward the construction of a new chemotherapy building, and theaviating vessel was added to the fund the new hall completed.
When the new chemistry building *as* was completed in 1900 the chemistry building was built and a building remodelled for the use of the School of Medicine. Classes in physiology were taught in it until, after World War II, the University Daily Kansas moved in.
[AT]
Feature Research Work
WEEKEND SPECIALS
(NSFA)-Research work in American schools is featured by members of an education class. Each man in the school is inking one American version of a book, reporting a report on its history, customs, traditions, and present organization and status. A great deal is being unearthed about American educational institutions of the country.
CARL'S
[ ]
Theatre Tickets at Dickinson and Varsity
4 Tickets for $1
Good for Nite or Day Shows Until April 1. 1932
Follow the Crowds to Our Two Big Sales---
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Dress Gloves $1.35
Interwoven Socks 35c, 3 for $1
$7.50 Flannel Robes $6.55
Here is your opportunity to stock up on honest to goodness clothing at a real saving. If you don't get in on this sale now—Some of these days you'll be "kicking yourself for not getting in."
Theatre Tickets on Sale for 2 Weeks Only.
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