PAGE FOUR UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS MONDAY, JANUARY 4, 1932 Kansas to Open Colorado Series in Clash Tonight Second Intersectional Set for Jayhawks Will Be Against Former Opponent ALLEN TEAM FAVORED Dr. F. C. Allen and his 191 Big Six basketball champions are set today to start their second intersectional clash in the 1931-32 season when they face the University of Colorado cagers under the coaching of Howard Brewer and secondly three men will be played Tuesday and Wednesday nights. The Jayhawks finished their first intersectional clash playing with the Nets in Game 7, but they took the first two games but dropping last. The Pittsburgh then played Colonels in Game 8. The series which starts tonight is a return engagement for the series that was played by the two teams at the Rocky Mountain school last season. The Jayhawks defeated the Monarchs in three games, 44-25, 36-28 and 25-19. A Determined Aggregation The game that Colorado played against Michigan four regular players back from last year's team, and the three-game defeat suffered last year, Colorado determined aggression out of the Colorado team. The Colorado team is captained by George Newton, forward and third year starter. Colorado's third year guard, is also a football star, having kicked the goals that defeated Missouri the last two years, and the other third year man on the squad. Team To Study Here The Colorado team finished first in the Eastern division of the Rocky Mountain League and finished third in the division last year. The team has never finished again. A. A. Snyder, the Colorado plays will become students of the University during their stay here. Arrangements have been made for them to study in the K. U. library, and they may also attend some classes. Kansas will start the game with three of last years championship team, a better man from two years ago, and some promising秀材料more material. O'Leary, playing his third year on the Kansas team, was the outstanding star in the series played against Pittsburgh two years before, second year man will be at center. Page, also a third year man at guard will be back at his old position. In Casini and Vanck, Coach Couch was in the place vacated by Frosty Cox last year. Harrington, another sophomore, has been a first-year student by the graduation of T. C. Bishop. Squad Arrived Tested they were here yesterday morning and went through a short workday yesterday afternoon. the team is staying at the Elkridge Hotel. The members of the party are the Newton captain of the team; George Groveson, Harold Graves, Day Neighbors, Henry Kirkpatrick, Howard Yowen, Fenton Gill, Drew Bassett, Greg Glone, Milo Nelson, and Charles Gainey, student manager of the team. Kanu f Colorado O'Leary f Chucklegr Hongting m Milda W. Johnson c Greaves Page c Neighbors Page or Branch c Neighbors Former Professor Dies Dr. Eugene Smith a Victim of Hear Trouble Dr. Eugene Smith, former faculty member of the University of Kansas and for 30 years a prominent Lawrence physician, died Died. 21 at the home of his daughter, Sara Miles, mourns sister of Lawrence. Heart trouble was the cause of Doctor Smith's death. Ill health forced Doctor Smith to retire from the active work of his profession some years ago. Since that time he has made him home with his daughter. Doctor Smith was in charge of the University of Kansas Student Hospital on December 7, 1920, at 1300 Louisiana street, and in 1919 and 1928 when the hospital was moved to New York. Funeral services were held at the Methodist church and burial was in Burchard, Neb. LINDLEYS SPEND CHRISTMAS VACATION VISITING IN EAS Chancellor and Mrs. E. H. Lindle saw their three-months-old grandson Jonathan, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest K. Lindley, New York City, for the first time during the 1970s when they visited their two sons in the East. The other son visited was Stanley D. Lindley, who is now a research assistant in psychology in the Institute of Human Relationships at Yale. Among alumn of the University of New York seen at the Florence K. Belley, of the New York Times, Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Beauty, and Mr. Mrs. L. B. Morris. Will Meet Tonight Read the Kansan want-ads. TED O'LEARY Odley T. star forward of the University of Kansas Jayhawks, have been playing great basketball this season. Odley was the big worry of the team. He accounted for thirty-four points in three games. William "Bill" Johnson, elongated center, is playing his second year at the pivet position for the Jayhawka. Bill is from Oklahoma City. Jayhawker Squad Wins Two Games From Pittsburgh Success of Series Credited Largely to Starlar Playing of Ted O'Leary The Kansas Jayhawk cage squared through with the long end of games won in their first intersectional game, the Iowa State at Pittsburgh team, two games out of three. The Kansas squaid took the first two games of the series 24-23 and 20-20, and dropped to a superiority of the "Fox" Allen system over the Carlsen system played by the Easterners. The series was played at Convention Hall in Oklahoma City on March 23. PANTHERS WIN THIRD George Newton, nineteen-year-old guard and captain of the University of Colorado basketball team on the Rocky Mountain five. He is 5 feet, 11 inches tall. Newton will be one of Colorado's hockey players when Jawahner offense in tonight's game. The Kansas success was due largely to the stellar playing of Ted O'Leary, star forward on the team. O'Leary was high point man on the Jayhawk team played by him in every game. Smith, guard on the Pittsburgh team, shared honors in the last game with him. O'Leary made a total of 34 points in the 3 games. Johnny Morris scored the team's winning tip controlled the tip over the shorter Panther centers and made a good account of himself under the basket. Harrington playing forward for Kansas but not in the first three times but was a good coe in the Allen machine. Puge, veteran Kansas guard, was not able to find his basketball eye but played a good defensive game. Casui Bennett played the second other guard position. Harrington, Johnson, and Page played the entire series without substitution. Vaneck, sophomore guard, who played some good basketball before the hullabaloo, offsides, and did not see service in the series. The Pittsburgh team was paced the last two games by Loewy, star forward of the Panther quintet. Wroblewski, who played as Coach Carlson used more men than Allen did. In the first game he usered an attempt to find his best combination. The box scores follow: Kansas - 24 G, H, I F F O. Larsen, 1 0 0 W. Johnson, 1 0 0 W. Johnson, 1 0 0 Caster, 8 0 0 Totals...11 2 5 Officials - E. C. Quigle Ream, Washburn college. Pittsburgh — 2 FT. W. Kowallia, 0 S. Kowallia, 0 W. Kowallia, 0 Ochschatnau, 1 Ochschatnau, 1 Waddesley, g. 1 M.Camant, g. 1 Waddesley, g. 1 M.Camant, g. 1 Officials: E. C. Qunqley, St. Mary's; Dwig Rasm, Washburn college. G. GFF, T W. Kwakelo, 1 W. Kwakelo, 2 Fredding, 1, 0, 2 Fredding, 1, 0, 2 Hughes, 1, 0, 2 Hughes, 1, 0, 2 M.Craneit, 1, 0, 2 M.Craneit, 1, 0, 2 Wildluck, 1, 0, 2 K R A O'Leary, f 6 Harrington, g 2 Bass, f 1 Page, g 0 Casin, g 0 Branch, g 0 G FT, F 2 6 2 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 Totals...11 4 Totals 7 6 7 Parrishfield 16 Krause 24 Krause 24 FT. F. FT. F. G FT. F. FT. F. Worthington 1 I. Hargestrom 10 I. Hargestrom 10 Fordland 1 I. Hargestrom 10 I. Hargestrom 10 Delbarton 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Oakdale 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 South Smith 1 2 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Officials. E. C. Quiagley, St. Mary's, Dwight Ream, Washuah college. Sport Shorts Tonight will find the Jayhawker and Colorado cagers battling it out on the local court in the first of a three-game series, but they aren't the University of Kansas and Colorado. Dope, of course, is a rather poor indicator but this time it gives the two cagers a much-needed victory. The two quintets are evenly matched, having met a common Joe, the Pittsburgh Panthers. Kane and Johnson were both jailed; their journeyed to Denver where they defeated the Colorado squad by as many as Kansas won from Pittsburgh. INTRAMURAL STANDINGS Last season the Jayhawkers took the three-game series from Colorado, 34 to 25 to 28, and 25 to 19. The games were played in the rocky Mountain state, and the series this year marks Colorado's first time competing schools. Coach Howard Beresford is anxious to average the defeat banded his men last year, and with the strength of the Colorado aggregation material, it should be a close contest. The big grid contest which centered the nation's attention for the last time on the two outstanding eleven of the players, Mark Sanchez and although to some of us who were rooting for Tulane it was somewhat of a disappointment. It was a spectacular win for Sanchez, doing a good job of deciding who would be the nation's champions. Southern California won, and although the team lost its boys from South, "It's all over now." This three-contest match with Colorado, marks the last of non-conference games in the league this season Doctor Allen's cagars have won four out of five pre-conference tilts, losing one to the Pittsburgh quintet, and another to the Kansas Akgies by narrow margins. Saturday the Kansas journey to Nebraska was tough as the Kansas Sooners on their court. The Hand- ball Horse-shear Track Tennis Tofoot Touch Turkey Runs Accusa 4 11 13 14 117.3 146.8 A. K. L. 20 20 11 2 127.9 159 A. T. O. 2 4 1 100 165 A. K. Pai 25 136.1 161.1 Cardinals 117 51 83 53 122.5 135 61.5 Beta 12 51 83 53 115 161.5 Chi Delta S. 20 2 2 154.2 197 9.5 Chi Delta J. 25 24 24 36 154.2 14 177.8 Delta Sig. 18 18 157 164 10 8 Delta Tau 67 13 17 33 112.5 188 274 D. U. 64 13 19 43 112.5 174.5 Kayhawk 13 2 19 136.1 4 173.1 Kappa Sig. 129 15 27.5 31 91 129.1 K. E. K. 38 84.3 84.3 Integrals 38 15 25 140.6 18 214.5 Phi Chi Phi Delt. 42 4 36 2 112.5 18 214.5 Phi Gam. 42 7 36 20 122.5 18 214.5 Phi Kawo 17 17 19 115.4 18 214.5 Phi Psi 58 12 2 13 117.4 120.4 Pi K. A. 17 18 2 12 117.4 8 155 Sig. Alph. 28 18 1 23 196 8 222.3 S. A. M. 6 196 Sigma Chi 18 54 20 159 196 Sigma Eq. 18 44 16 26 119.7 8 129.7 Sig. Ngu 98 49 39 41 96 135 Theta Tau 98 49 39 55 140.5 233 Triangle 12 Ted O'Leary, Jayhawker star forward, scored a total of 34 points in the games played in Convention hall during the holidays in the intersection match between Pittsburgh and Kansas. Thirty-four is not a bad average for both teams, and will play a likely contest for Big Six seiring honors. —B. H. game with Oklahoma will mark the beginning of a 10-game conference schedule. SEMESTER FINAL SCHEDULE MAY BE READY WEDNESDAY University students probably will know the bad news by Wednesday. Semester examinations will cease to be the distant future, but will become reality, for on Wednesday the complete, revised list of seminars will be announced. The Kansan will print the full schedule and lists available at various offices on the campus. BEN HIBBS WRITES ARTICLE ON "ALFALFA BILL" MURRAY Prof. M. E. Rice of the department of physics was in charge of the arrangement, and it will be presented to the University Senate at a meeting of that body tomorrow. The meeting will be held at the Administration building, third floor of the Administration building. After the Senate approve the budget, it will be made known to the student body. Ben Hibbs, 24, now associate editor of the Country Gentleman, popular magazine, has just published an article in that paper dealing with "Al-Malek's Plain Old Man." The story is the feature article of the January issue. Hibbs was sent half way across the continent to get Governor Murray's story. He spent several days in Okinawa and went to the village of people of all walks of life and then he obtained an interview with the Governor that lasted over three hours and wound up with a watermelon feed in the basement of the Governor's man- Education Schedules Ready Two other students were with Fulconer when he was killed, but both recovered from injury. A brother, Eldon Fulconer, is a freshman in the College. The School of Education is the only school which has the class schedules for its degree. The School of Medicine will make no changes from that which was listed in the catalog while the class schedules are changed to reflect new Law, College of Liberal Arts and Science, and School of Engineering, will distribute within the next few weeks. Intramural Games This week renews the intramural basketball tournament with 34 games being scheduled from today until Saturday. 1.64 The schedule: Jan 4: 3:30 p.m. Delta Tau "B" ze- rences, Beta Tau "C" zeerences, Gam Tau "B", 9 pts. Ai, Ai. vs. Delta Upsilon, A.K.L. vs. Delta Chi; 10; Delta Sigma II vs. Hugh腔 Theta Tau. Jan. 5; 3:30 p.m. Ip, Uplison vs. Al- Kai, Gap Intelllect; Kai, E. Kupi, Cottage Intellectures; 9; Ip, Kupi, Kayhawks, Sig Alph "B" vs. Kauy, Sig Alph, Sig Alph "B" vs. Vig Alph, Sig Chi vi. Vig Jan. 6: 5:30 p.m. Phi Beta Pi vs. Sigma Beta pi at ATO O. 9 p.m. Phi Beta Pi vs. Sigma Beta pi at ATO Delta Sig vs. Alpha Phi Omega Delta Tsi theta Pi vs. ATO. Asi sig vs. Sigma Beta pi Jan. 7: 10 p.m, Delta Sigma Pi vs. Lawrence Independents, Mortar Pestal vs. Cardinals. Jan. 8; 5 p.m, Phil Delt vs. Delta Chi, Phi Vi vs. Delta Upless, 7 p.m. A, K Pai "B" vs. Phi Gam "B" "Sigma Chi" vs. Vi, Kappa Sig "B" Jan. 9; 8 a.m., SigmaNu vs. AKL, Phi Beta Pi vs. Cottage Intellectu- bals, "Big Alph," vs. Intellectu- bals, "Big Alph" *B* vs. "Delt B*, 12 m., Mortar Pestal vs. Kayhawkens, 12 m., Mortar Pestal vs. Kayhawkens, Triangle vs. K I. K. A., Kappa Etka vs. Theta Tau; 2 p. M., Delta Tau vs. Kappa Sig, Delta Chi *B* vs. Chi Delta Jan. 11, 5:30 p.m. Sigma Alpha Mu wi delta. Delta SigmaLambda, Pt Iupalion wilh laugh chub. 6:30 p.m. Alphi Pho Delta Sigma, Riverside. 8:30 p.m. Sigma Sigma wi River Rats; 9 p.m. A K. Pai bi Delta Sigma, Kayahk "B" wi Sigma Chi "B" 10 p.m. Phil Delt wi Sigma Chi "B" Jan. 12: 5:30 p.m. Delta Tau "B" (8) Alpha Chi vs. Delta Tau "A" Delta phi.7 mph. Phi gm. vs. Delta Chi. Sigma Chi vs. Delta Upsilon; 10 mph. Alpha Chi vs. Theta Tau. 10 mph. Alpha Chi vs. Delta Tau. Jan. 14: 10 p.m. Sigma Nu vs. Sigma Alpha Mu, Acuacia vs. Pi K. A. Jan. 15: 5 p.m. Cottage Intellectuals vs. River Rate, A.T.O. "BF" vs. Phi Dhl vs. Mergalion, Delta Chi vs. Morrati Peltah, Delphi Deltah, Alf Sif; 10 p.m., Kappa Sig vs. Phi Kappa, Delta Chi "B" vs. Kayhawk Jan. 16; 8 a.m., Sigma Alpha Mu vs, Delta Chi. Delta Tau vs, Delta Upsilon; 11 a.m., Alpha Chi Sigma vs, Haurh Deltai; 12 a.m., Alpha Chi Sigma vs, Delta Tau; 12 m. SIG Alph B" vs, Bti Delta Sigma B" vs, Big Ep B" vs, Phi Delta Sigma B" vs, Big Ep B" vs, AKL, phi Psi vs, Pi K A. Jan 18: 5 p.m. Beta Theta Pi vi. Sig Alph Pi Upsilon lawerence Wi- Kappa Triangle, vi Sig Eip: 10 p. Alpha Phi Omega Alpha Delta, Alpha Phi Oncogna Alpha Delta. Jan. 21. 7 p.m., Theta Tau vs. Cottage Intellectuals, A. K. Psi vs. Delta Tau "B." Former Student Braves Fire to Get Oil Close-Up Braving fire and nitro-glycerine in an effort to secure a close-up picture of men blasting out a blazing oil gusser proved to be a most interesting assignment for Leroy Plumley, 28, oil manufacturer at News and Bill Harper, photographer. When word came to Oil Editor Leroy Plimley that a blazing oil gunmer would be shot into with uterine damage, the governor that Floyd Kinley, famous "well-shooter" would do the job, nothing more. But the governor excerpts a close-up of the explosion. The oil editor and the photographer went to work at 4 a.m. and guards refused to let them nearer than the hallway. The reporter, who is the reporter, he succeeded in getting through and the two of them edged up with a little over 100 yards from the well. While they waited, a drizzling rain fell. By 9 a.m. the firemen had soaked the ground around the well with water. Asbison shields were put up and in, firefighters from below heightening chemicals were sprinkled around the derrick floor. Harper got the picture just when the well boomed and then quickly took another picture of the oil gushing from the well in a steady stream. HILLSIDE PHARMACY 9th & Ind. 35c --- Tuesday Menu --- 35c Served from 11:30 a.m. to 7:30 p.m. Roast Pork with Apple Sauce or Swiss Steak with Spanish Sauce Mashed Potato and Gravy Cold Shift Sugar Corn Hot Wollies Milk Desert—Ice Cream or Apple Pie Coffee NEXT FRIDAY SOPHOMORE HOP January 8 Be the early bird--- Call her tonight. 9'til 1 UNION BUILDING