PAGE FOUR UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS TUESDAY, JANUARY 19, 1932 Iowa State Wins Conference Game From K. U. 37-29 Jayhawker Offense Fail To Overcome Decisive Cyclone Lead of First Half O'LEARY SCORES HIGH A determined Jayhawk offense which began with the whistle announcing the second period failed to overheat and ended up playing Cyclones throughout the first ball, and the Kansas basketball quitter lost their Big Six conference game to Iowa State 29 to 37. Thomson, lanky in second half, scored 10 points of the game with 13 points. Ted O'Leary again led the Jayhawks in scoring with 12 points, Johnson and Page each tallied 6 and Harrington five. The first half was decidedly in favor of the visitors, with a free loss to Levy standing as the only Jay. The game was played first period. Page came through with a nice shot from the side at the 10 minute mark and was blocked by Harrington, and Page scored again near the end of the period for the only Kamaa counters of the half. The game ended. Kansas staged a brave rally throughout the latter period, scoring more points than the opposition, although they still trailed by a margin. The Ames team caught the Jayhawkers rather unexpectedly, after suffering two conference defeats, and exhibited a brand of basketball which the Kansas defense could not match. This was a game where cleverness, most shilty, and elusive basketball quattetins on the Kansas court that has ever met the Jayhawkers. The Kansas defense managed to hold the diminutive Jack Roadap to four field goals but in doing so lost the game and left the field Kansas Rallies Wide Cyclone Margin By the time the half was ended the Cyclones had built up a wide margin it was almost impossible for the Browns to stop them during the latter period it appeared that Doctor Allen had instilled in his men the necessary something to counteract their power. Reoadap late in the second half, and one by Hostim moved the score farther from the Joyhawkers, and took the ball until the final gun barked. The box score: Iowa State 37 Knaus 29-2 D'Elayne 6 G C T F F I Iowa State 10 D'Elayne 6 G C T F F I Backup 10, f F T Garrison 4 f C T F F I Backup 10, f F T Garrison 4 f C T F F I Hawk, g g 0 Garrison 3 0 0 2 Hawk, g g 0 Garrison 3 0 0 2 Hawk, g g 0 Garrison 2 0 0 2 Templerua, g 0 Totals 11 7 8 Totals 16 5 Missed free throws: Kansas - O'Larry 1 N. Johnson, 2. Iowa State - Readap 1. Heisman, 2. E. C. Qualley, St. Mary's offended the game. MONGREL PUPS WIN MOST HERO AWARDS FOR 123 Chicago, Jan. 19—(UP)—The out-standing dog herds in each state will be recognized twice a year by the American Anti-Vivisection society with engraved bronze medals to the owners. Of the 14 medals awarded to dogs owned by accredited dog. The rest were awarded to household pets of nondescript breeds. Hoover Would Reduce Salary Washington, Jan. 19—(UP) —A prediction that President Hoover would reduce his own salary voluntarily if congress voted a cut in pay of government employee Representative Wood, Rep. Indiana, Indiana. Wood also said he was informed reliably that Mr. Hoover's personal wealth does not reach $10,000,000. He said he was correcting a statement that the chief executive was wealthy. Women's Intramurals The intramural basketball series for women is drawing to a close. Within a week the winners of the four divisions will be determined. The winner of division one will meet the winner of division two, and the winner of division three will meet the winner of division four. The winners of these matches will have the final game to decide the victor. Four games scheduled for tonight. At 8 p. m., Alpha Delta Pt will play Watkins hall, and Kappa Kappa Gamma will meet Delta Zeta. At 9 p. m., the Independents will play Corbin hall, and Tau Nu Tau will play P. D. Q. KANSAS "B" TEAM DEFEATS SELECTED FRESHMAN SQUAD In a game played preliminary to the Kansas-Iowa State game last night, the Kansas “B”队 defeated a picked squad of “Protsoy” Frost’s freshman basketters 11-6. The game was a slow team that team being able to hit the basket. The box score: Vavishy ["B","1"] Pachith, P. Pachith, P. Chambert, 0 Chambert, 0 Kimble, 0 Kimble, 0 Skirley, k Skirley, k Skirley, k Gibbons, k Gibbons, k Gibbons, k Gibbons, k Predation— 0 Adventy, A 1 0 Adulty, A 1 0 Clyde, J 0 0 Concord, J 0 0 Smith, C 1 0 Stone, C 1 0 Gray, B 0 0 Green, B 0 0 Known, B 0 0 Totals 4 3 3 Referee: Otro Rosit. Intramural Games --- Triangle and the Cardinals were winners in the only games played in intra-campaign play. The team was scheduled, but because of the proximity of final examination, few players were picked. Triangle, in a close match all the way through, nosed out Sigma Phi Epsilon, 24-22, the decoders counting between the Sig Epis, was put out on personal. The Cardinals, in the other game, defeated the Kaybel, who Drink Hunks Sigma Alpha Epiphon to Beta Theta Pi and Pi Upland to the Lawrence Independents. In the game scheduled between Sigma Phi Epiphon, neither but not in an appearance. S six games are scheduled for tomorrow; at 6:30 p.m., m.Sigma Phi Epsilon B" vs. Cardinal "B", and Sigma Chai B" vs. Phi Gam B"; 9 p.m., m.Sigma hi vs. Kappa Sigma, and Kappa Epa vs. Lawrence University vs. Alphi kbatu and Pi Upsilion vs. River Rats. The box scores of last night games Pemil Pnir. F. G. T. I. J. Allen. F 1 0 Gars. F 4 0 Bolen. F 0 0 Oreg. g 0 0 P. Allen. g 5 1 Coleman. F 1 1 EXAMINATION SCHEDULE Triangle—24 G T F, F 0 Young, t. F 1 0 Frei, f. 4 2 1 Cullip, c. 2 2 1 Barne, g. 0 0 1 Gilg, g. 2 0 1 Totals 10 2 Cardinals—19 G. McKenna f, F. T. F. McKenna f. 1 0 0 Bowerson f. 1 1 0 Sont. i 1 0 0 Pennock. g 0 1 0 Petry. g 0 1 0 Totals 10 4 3 Referee: Tomboldt. Kaykawas... 4 M. Monjay, f 0 Hill, f 0 Thomas, i 0 Armeniotou, g 1 Chubb, b 0 TO TEST RIGHT TO EXPELL STUDENTS FOR LOW GRADE Totals 915 Referee: Trumbold. (NSFA). The ruling that state supported universities may expel students because of low grades will be tested in the Supreme Court of Ohio by the court of Appeals. The Court of Appeals has already affirmed the power of the University to establish and maintain scholastic standards. The court dissolved the injunction against the University in spring, enabling her to stay in school. Prominent educators are certifying at the trial, which is arousing great interest among all state schools. The plaintiffs claim that the University is open to all its citizens as long as rules of order and decency are not violated. The Court of Appeals showed that the section of the Constitution of Ohio mandates that it is not now a part of the document. 'Farm Outlook Good' Kansas City, Jan. 19—(UP) The American farm today is in a sounder position than any other industry, and he has made his case under Legge, former chairman of the federal farm board, asserted here today. In an address before the forty-seventh session of the Retail and Hardware association, the president of the International Harvester company declared himself "frankly and entirely optimistic" regarding the out- Friday. January 22 to Thursday, January 28, 1932 (Inc.) Bryn Mawr, Pa., Jan. 19. - (NSFA). The results of a study on carried by on the curriculum committee at Bryn Mawr show that sophomores work most, then seniors, then juniors, and finally freshmen, just about the norma amount of time. Friday, January 22 to FRIDAY January 22 PM SATURDAY PM January 23 PM MONDAY AM January 25 PM TUESDAY AM January 26 PM WEDNESDAY AM January 27 PM THURSDAY AM January 28 PM Sophomores Work Hardest Bell to Address Math Group "The Periodicity of Numbers by Philip Bell, gr. before a mathematics colloquium, tomorrow afternoon at 3.30." Washington. Jan. 19—(UP)—The ouse today authorized a thorough injury into public utility holding companies of every character, including those employing electricipe lines, busses, and other agencie f transportation and communication. House Authorizes Inquiry 9:30 classes 5,4,3 hours at 8:30 to 11:20 9:30 classes 2,1 hours at 1:30 to 3:20 8:30 classes 5,4,3 hours at 8:30 to 11:20 8:30 classes 2,1 hours at 1:30 to 3:20 3:30 classes 5,4,3 hours at 8:30 to 11:20 3:30 classes 2,1 hours at 1:30 to 3:20 10:30 classes 5,4,3 hours at 8:30 to 11:20 10:30 classes 2,1 hours at 1:30 to 3:20 1:30 classes 5,4,3 hours at 8:30 to 11:20 1:30 classes 5,4,3 hours at 8:30 to 11:20 2:30 classes 5,4,3 hours at 8:30 to 11:20 11:30 classes 2,1 hours at 8:30 to 5:20 11:30 classes 5,4,3 hours at 8:30 to 11:20 2:30 classes 5,4,3 hours at 8:30 to 11:20 2:30 classes 5,4,3 hours at 8:30 to 11:20 3:30 classes 5,4,3 hours at 8:30 to 11:20 Wildcats Defeat Nebraska Quintet With Score, 32-20 Rough Game; Cornhuskers Make Only Four Field Goals During Evening The Kansas State basketeers broke into the win column of the Big Si record book when they defeated the Nebraska Cornhuskers, 32-20, at Man- FIRST AGGIE VICTORY The game was a rough affair, the Wildcats making a total of 18 personal fours. The Nebraska team took on Kansas and only four during the game. The Kansas lead at the half 17-6. The insertion of seven points gave the game into a rumble and tumble affair. Skradkis, Kansas Aggies, was high point man of the game with four baskets. He also made way made three baskets and Boyd accounted for two baskets and a like. Captain Koster, mainstay of the Corn husk defense, went out on personnel early in the second half and with him ended up leading to 30-12. Koster and Mason were the mainstays of the Nebraska defense. The Nebraska forwards were hurried and their opponents chipped away. Hermanion G. F. T. Bacillus f. f. 0 1 Lemur f. f. 0 2 Lemur f. f. 0 3 Couple c. f. 1 Couple c. f. 1 Koxer s. g. 0 1 Koxer s. g. 1 1 Koxer s. g. 1 1 Kanana Seaweed Brewery 1 | T | F | 1 Brine 1 | 0 | 1 | 1 Granite 1 | 0 | 1 | 1 Grassland 1 | 0 | 1 | 1 Macadamia 1 | 0 | 1 | 1 Hawaiian 1 | 0 | 0 | 1 Hawaiian 1 | 0 | 0 | 1 Brew 1 | 0 | 0 | 1 Brew 1 | 0 | 0 | 1 Freshbread 1 | 0 | 0 | 1 Freshbread 1 | 0 | 0 | 1 Migrate 1 | 0 | 0 | 1 Migrate 1 | 0 | 0 | 1 The score: Demand Account of Bills entate 12 8 18 Totals 4 12 12 Officials: Johnson, Wichita university, and Couch, Kansas State. Railroad Workers Ask Employers to Show Reason for Wage Cut Chicago, Jan 19—(UP) —The railways were challenged by their workers in a fight over "cow" and whether a proposed $215,000,000 wedge slash is really needed to force David B. Robertson, labor executive head requested the nine railway presidents assembled here with representatives of 1,800,000 workers to originate a report on disrupted figures on valuation, wage comparison and standards of living. "If your roads are in dire need, tell us what you need and what you need to know. How do you plan in answering the request for a one year voluntary 10 per cent wage cut." $100,000 LOSS IN CRUDE OIL EXPLOSION AT ARKANSAS CITY Arkansas City, Jan. 19- (UP) - A terrifying report of the Kansas Inflight company rocked Arkansas City today and caused four deaths at $100. One was determined at $100. Two large storage tanks burned. The receiving house where gasoline was unloaded was destroyed and six other huge tanks were damaged. C. M. Boggs, president of the company, said he could not at once estimate the damage. Washington, Jan. 19 — (UP) The senate today passed a resolution by Senator Reed, Republican, Pennsylvania, directing the tariff commission to investigate the effect of foreign currency in U.S. exports and the resolution also asked a report on the effect of currency depreciation on "the general trend of international trade." Washington, Jan. 19—(UP)—A bill to reduce federal salaries all except the president and the judiciary was passed by the House on Friday. Borah of Idaho. The bill would reduce salaries of from $7000 to $7,000 and of from $7,000 to $10,000 by 10 per cent. Bill for Salary Cuts Introduced Read the Kansan want-ads. Tariff Group to Investigate Memories of these events mingled with some dusty-clooset-skeletons of the kaw are recalled in a scrapbook, "The K' Book of the Department of Are the old traditions and custom, of the University disappearing? Are K. U. students becoming tame as the years go by? Where are the Binkertossing entertainments in the university? Even the ancient rivalry between the 'engineers' and the 'lawns' has become but a misty apparition of the past. Memories of Architecture, kept on the third floor of Marvin hall. This book, started twenty years ago, gives some illumination to the old tradition and their passing. ARCHITECTURAL 'K'-BOOK GIVES INSIGHTS INTO OLD TRADITIONS For instance, there was the ancient and highly esteemed annual occurrence called 'Engineers day'. It was a sort of glorified Hobo day; for engineers only although the Laws usually firstly before the event was completed. One year when they had built a particularly repugnant (to the lava!) tunnel, the engineers ventin valln the night before 'engineers day' and locked the float over the side of the tunnel. The students of the School of Engineering and Architecture always built floats, dressed in their old clothes, got up on a balcony and a parade on their day of celebration. When the engineering and architectural students arrived at school the kids were more ado, they marched upon Green ball. There were no streets upon the hill. The students entered into the building they marched muddy boots and all. The flaws' retail into the building they marched, muddy boots and all. The 'laws' retaliated, but they were powerless before the greater force and retreated. A grocery wagon, whose driver had stopped to see the fun, was funny. Eggs and carrots began to fly. An egg struck the professor's face. An eminent professor stood upon the steps, raging at those insults. Precious students were standing on the inside steps were being trampled upon and thrown out of doors. Law students were being forcefully ejected from classrooms where greedy 'greens' were taking the stronghold. "Doirty, skunks," he screamed, "I'd like to see you do that again!" At that precise moment, another egg its mark. Ancient Customs and Events Are Mingled With Dusty-Skeletons of Past the dean of the School of Engineering and Architecture abolished 'engineers day', after that historic day had passed. The scrapbook proves that architects have artistic tendencies in that it is more likely to find jobs in places of occasions. And women were having as much trouble looking for careers in 1919 as they are in 1932. A class of architects, led by Ruth Herbel, 23 contains this bit: "Elizabeth still searches for a job. To her the same old story is purred. After forcing her way thru a mob, Qualification: good, but men preferred. For many years, the scrapbook shows the influences of Prof. Goldwin Goldsmith, now teaching in Texas. His verse and witty议議 entwined the pages and the entries in which his influence is noted. But he was the 'beloved' of the departures. Parts of the scrapbook only come out in their full humor and interest when the events and persons who inspired them are shared, as poem, plainly written on the spur of the moment, about a certain professor who insisted that students erase and erase work until it was correct, with the help of work all night. The refreshed去es: During the World War, Professor Goldsmith wrote letters, containing news of the department, to all alumni members who were serving overseas. Some were printed in red ink, some in blue and many in blue. They are inviting messages. In the entry for 1919 is included a copy of the "Architect's Year Book, an annual containing pictures of students and professors, and other features. That was the only issue ever printed, however, because of the expense. VARSITY THEATRE "We will not work tonight. No. Bailev. no." No, Bailey, no. SHOWS 3 - 7 - 9 SHOWS 3 - 7 - 9 TODAY - TOMORROW - THURSDAY Girls, gags, sights, color, lights laughs, Laughs, Laff! B'way never before saw such a sight! With these 2 Lunaries of Laffs SMITH and DALE (of the Avan Comedy Four) and Winnie Lighter Charles Butterworth Dickey Moore - Bobby Watson Some of the most interesting things contained in this architects' "KO" book are programs of various meetings and workshops. We can see in all sorts of forms and sizes. Some read like bills of lading for an architectural project. The history of the now almost defunct Fine Arts school in New Yorkers is in a survey of these programs. To a reader of the scrapbook from the present body, there is much interest in noting the first years in which pictures of his acquaintances begin to appear. It seems that some of the professors of the department of architecture. Then he begins to recognize faces of perennial students who are still on the campus. Almost at the conclusion of the book comes a cartoon picturing some of the present Much of the material in the later years of the scrapbook is in the form of printed illustrations, telling of events of interest that concern students in the department of architecture. There are some photo-realistic drawings, diagrams, department, stories of doing of the department, and accounts of happenings at the student and faculty body are concerned. And so the scrapbook continues, carrying on despite the loss, year by year, of the old traditions and rivives of our country. We are in the making to replace those lost. At any rate, the "K" book of the department of architecture is still hopefully waiting for the years of the prescience to continue the filling of its pages. Boy Minister Will Start on Tour of Ten States Norman, Okla, Kan. 19—(U3)–Sixteen-year-old Dwight Harper Hopkins, "Okahama's Boy Preacher," has an astonishing story. He preaches proverbial training prechure this summer. The tour will cover 10 states and urge the three months he hopes to deliver sermons on his four choice subjects which are: "Hell Fire and Brimstone," "Give Prohibition a Chance," "Modern Views on the Sin of Dancing" and "Is Life Worth Living?" Dwight is the son of the Rev Frank Hopkins, conference evangelist of the Methodist Episcopal church, South. He preached when only 12 years old. Find Cause of Spring Fever Am Arnley, Mich. Spring 1982 - (NSFA) - Ultra-violet rays of the sun are the cause of organic unrest which is known to affect cancer in doctors or doctor at the University of Michigan. NOW—ENDS THURSDAY Her Loviness A Flame that Burned with Passionate Tensity for One Man Only . . . —Added Units— Comedy Riot "Gossip Plumber" Cartoon - News You will be pleased with the pleasing taste of our home cooked foods. They always look good and they are as good as they look. Eat where each cook is a trained one--- The Cafeteria Nothing is good enough but the best 1 Know Somebody SEND FLOWERS Who's sick? Who's having a birthday? Who's going to a party? Who's being initiated? From WARD'S "Flowers of distinction" PHONE 621 Electric Shoe Shop 1017 Mass. 11 W.9th Look at Your Shoes — Everyone Else Does For appearance, if not for comfort, keep your heels straight. Yes Sir: You can save bags of money during our Two Weeks Thrift Campaign For two weeks—We are selling thrift theatre tickets — Dickinson and Varsity 4 Tickets for $1 At our store only — Tickets good until April 1. Also — Hart Schaffner & Marx Finest of Suits--at thrift Prices The Lowest in 16 Years $18.75 $24.75 $21.75 $29.50 And every garment carrys our guarantee of Suit Satisfaction Hart Schaffner & Marx OVERCOATS - TOPCOATS $17.50 $21.50 $29.50 A real chance to pick up a good coat at a Real Saving. 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