PAGE FOUR
THURSDAY, JANUARY 16. 1936
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
Allen's Instruction Developed Several Leading Coaches
Former Pupils Have Won Enviable Reputations in Basketball World
In his 27 years as basketball coach both at the University of Kansas and at Warrensburg Teachers college, Dr. F. C. Allen has produced a number of successful cage mentors who learned the game under his instruction.
Adolph Rupp at Kentucky, "Dutch" Lonborg at Northwestern, *Louis Menzel at Iowa State, 'Prosty' Cox at Stanford are the outstanding entrants.*
Rupp in his seven years at the southern school has turned out a number of brilliant teams. Like Kansas, he teams are near the top, if not actually on top, all of the time. Last year, the Kentuckians played N.Y.U., generally regarded as the best team in the country by only one point. The one point mantra is in the last minute of play and led to a terrific dispute about the alleged foul. Kentucky's center won All-America rating.
"Dutch" Lonborg is probably the best known of Dr. Allen's pupil coaches. Lonborg's teams have been a power in the Big Ten for a number of years. Purdue has a better record than LSU, but the untutelage of Lonborg, has had winning teams year after year. The present edition of the Wildcat quintet is hampered by the presence of three sophomores in the first five but has played brilliantly. Lonborg is the president of the National Association of Basketball Coaches.
Louis Menzel learned his basketball at Warrenburg Teachers during the period that Allen coached there. Hande-cappied by a lack of material Coach McGraw, he was coached teams. Last year the Cyclone quintet did the Jayhawkers out of the conference title for the first Iowa team in coaching since the Big Six was formed.
"Frosty" Cox is in his first year as a head coach but seems destined for success. A great player during his years of varsity competition, Cox seems to be an equally good coach. He did a great job of coaching the Jayhawk team for four years and is one of the league's best players week Colorado defeated the Denver U team that beat Nebraska, a week earlier.
Bunn out at Stanford has been the victim of poor material in a fast loop, but he has the men this year and the team is going places. Luusii, bigt man, is going to 20 points a game last year as a freshman has been poured in the baskets from all angles and is one of the outstanding players on the coast. He has received valuable assistance from Turner, forward, and Stofen, center, with meritorious status. Stofen is a brother forward, and Stofen, center, with meritorious status. Player, Lester Stofen, now a pro.
The Indians defeated Nebraska by 13 points in a game on the Coast and an overrime for a really big season.
In addition to these giants of the college cage world, there are a number of outstanding high school basketball players in the nation. Jayhawyer mentor. One of the leaders here is Percy Parks, coach at Wyndgate hot in Kansas City. Parks has almost a perfect record in basketball and he and his team have not been far behind this.
Two years ago Wyndotech ran a string of consecutive basketball victories to 47 before finally losing. It is now that more than two cage games a year although they may do that this year. The present aggregation has lost two game already and may lose more. However, two parks Parks has an in credible record.
Men's Intramurals
Intramural training for tonight: basketball, 6, Acacia "B" *B* vs basketball "D"; I, D. U, "B" *B* vs Ep "B", 10, Sig Alph *P* vs Pham *G*. DU; *A* to A.T.O. Vollley hall, 5,10, Phil Delt vs Phi Psi; Nu Sigma Nur *B* vs Beta.
Volley ball results for Tuesday night:
Sigma Nu defeated Phi Delt, 14-21;
g. f. f. t.
Kerr, f. 3 1 0
Bed'g'lfd. 4 1 0
Colem,c n 3 0
Pack,g. 0 2
Laws,g. 1 0
11 1 3
Referee, Corliss
21-16; 21-11. A.T.O. forfeited to Phi
Gam. Basketball results:
Sigma Nu "B" 21
Sigma Nu **B" 2f**
g. l. k. l.
c. l. w. l.
leiwif. 2 0 0
youce. 2 0 0
fIndng. 0 1 0
bearg. 0 1 0
10 1 2
Referee. Foss
Cohen_f 1 0 1
Feinhold_f 1 0 0
Vise_fak_c 1 0 1
Wnst_ckg 0 0 0
Penneng_r 0 1 0
S. A. M. 15
Referee. McEnroe
Straighton g. f. t.
Burkett f. 1
Comerc, c. 1
Hallg h. 1
Dineg d. 1
Gineg g. 1
Blckhre s. 1
Triangle . g. lt.
Sharp, f 1 0
Jbast,nch 2 0
Thorn, c 1 0
Bowerg, 0 1
Bowerg, 0 1
Smith, f 1 0
Rock Chalk 52
g. ft.
O'D'm'lh'f l 1
Steele l 1 2
Bagley g 1 2
Hubbang i 1 2
Hubbang i 1 2
Awthw l 1 2
Phi Delt "B" II **g** 19. f.
Hahs 'gbh rf 4
Hays, hafr 4
Br'd lth'c 0 1 2
If d'k's n, 0 0
Wang, g 0 0
Women's Intramurals
g ft. f
Klayer.f,2 1 0
J Gask'll,f 0 0
H cali,h 3 0
Wilkins,g 2 1
G'Gsk's,g 1 0
Pi K. A. 16
Referee, Burkett
Triangle "B"18
INCLUSIVE MATION SCHEDULE-JAN. 23 to JAN. 30, 1936
THURSDAY A.M. 8:30 classes, 2 1 hours at 9:30 to 11:20
Jan. 23 P.M. 8:30 classes, 5, 4 3 hours at 1:30 to 4:20
FRIDAY A.M. 9:30 classes, 5, 4 3 hours at 8:30 to 11:20
Jan. 24 P.M. 9:30 classes, 2 1 hours at 2:30 to 4:20
SATURDAY A.M. 10:30 classes, 5, 4 3 hours at 8:30 to 11:20
Jan. 25 P.M. 10:30 classes, 2 1 hours at 2:30 to 4:20
Sunday, January 26
MONDAY A.M. 1:30 classes, 5, 4 3 hours at 8:30 to 11:20
Jan. 27 P.M. 1:30 classes, 2 1 hours at 2:30 to 4:20
TUESDAY A.M. 11:30 classes, 5, 4 3 hours at 8:30 to 11:20
Jan. 28 P.M. 11:30 classes, 2 1 hours at 2:30 to 4:20
WEDNESDAY A.M. 2:30 classes, 5, 4 3 hours at 8:30 to 11:20
Jan. 29 P.M. 3:30 classes, 5, 4 3 hours at 1:30 to 4:20
THURSDAY A.M. 2:30 classes, 2 1 hours at 8:30 to 10:20
Jan. 30 P.M. 3:30 classes, 2 1 hours at 10:30 to 12:20
P.M. 4:30 classes, all hours at 2:30 to 5:20
Results of the basketball games played Tuesday evening: Beta Pi Beta with Gamma Pi Beta, 5 to 1. Corbin halled defeated Wakirk Hall, 2 in Alpha Pi Alpha Theta forfeited to Chi Omega. Alpha Pi forfeited toAlpha Gamma Delta.
GERMAN OLYMPIC COMMITTEE PREPARES FOR MANY VISITORS
Ping-pong doubles to be played today: TNT versus IWW, and Ind. vers ETC.
Basketball games to be played this evening: At 8:15, Kappa Kappa Gamma and Alpha Delta Pi, and Alpha Omicron Pi versus Alpha Chi Omega. At 9, TNT versus IWW, and Independents versus ETC.
Additional accommodations for the athletes expected to arrive at the Olympic Village are being considered by the German Olympic committee combined with the war ministry. The committee has recently learned that the nearly-empty Olympic venue is far too small to take care of the跑ers arriving from 48 different nations.
Results of the ping-pong doubles played Tuesday evening. One team of Kappa Kappa Gamma's defeated one team of Alpha Delta Pi, and another A.D. Pi team defeated one team of Kappa Kappa Gamma.
Room was provided for 3,500 participants in the village, which is situated in a wooded area at Doeberitz, but the prospective list of arrivals shows about 3,500 are expected to arrive for the contest. This number is nearly three times longer than that of participants in the Olympics at Los Angeles, Calif., in 1932.
DR. TAFT TO GIVE LECTURE ON PHOTOGRAPHY TONIGHT
Dr. Robert Taft, professor of physical chemistry, will give an illustrated lecture on photography at the K A C E building in room 201, Chemistry building.
Leonard To Speak at Luncheon "Immunological Aspects of Parasites" be the topic of A. B. Leonard, zoology and bacteriology The Bacteriology Club at its regiment meeting in the cafeteria at 1230 today. The general purpose of the club is to better acquaint students of bacteriology with current developments in the field.
Miss Elliot Returns From Meeting
Miss Mabel Ellott, of the sociology
department, has returned from Topeka
where she attended an executive meet-
ing of the Kansas Conference of Social
Work. During meetings plans were
made for a meeting in Kansas City in April with the Missouri
Conference of Social Work Planning.
Dr. Taft has made an extensive study of photographic embalms and is a recipient of authority on photography. Everybody is welcome to attend the lecture.
Leonard To Speak at Luncheon
Cyclones to Meet Wildcats
Start Practice For Game To Be Played
At Ames Saturday
The Iowa State College Cyclones begin practice Tuesday for their game with Kansas State College to be played at Ames Saturday night, having arrived home from a disastrous road trip which lost losses at Kansas and Oklahoma.
Defending the Big Six conference title they won last year, the Cyclones faltered in their debut with the unbeaten Kansas five last Saturday, and then were taken into camp Monday by Oklahoma. 25 to 19.
The Iowa State defense, which had formerly held its opponents to an aver- age of 19.6 yards and fell before the powerful machine but its strength against Oklahoma. The Cyclone offense, however, held true to its original defense and deflection and completely failed to click.
Paced by towering Frank Groves
high-scoring center, the Kansas State
Titans have been able to perieren
outfit to face the Cyclone
five. Burns and Thornbrough at for-
wards, Groves at center, and Rails-
horn at center. It will probably pro-
bat will for the Wildcats.
A year ago Iowa State won both its games with Kansas State, 29 to 25 at Manhattan, and 39 to 31 on the Ames court. The Manhattan quintet has won 10 games this season, as compared to the Cyclone's 4 wins in 7 starts.
Coach Menzel will probably stick to his startling lineup of Cowen, Fleming, Thomson, Capt. Holmes, and Cox, who have been the rugged Wilder, from Kansas.
Washington, Jan. 15- (UP) LOOKING toward November's presidential election, representatives today opened fire on Mr. Trump in New Jersey, Charles E. Aaton, representative from New Jersey, said the president had scrapped the 1932 democratic program and called for the new deal already had been denied unconstitutional or soon would be.
REPRESENTATIVES OPEN FIRE ON PRESENT ADMINISTRATION
Estimate Value of Trains Louisville, Ky.-(UP)—The only value of streamlined railroad trains is advertising worth, in the opinion of the Hall, president of the Nashville, Charlestonga and St. Louis Railroad.
Estimate Value of Trains
Choteleto, Idia—(UP) —The two-pound, one-ounce of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert T. Griffin will be kept in an incubator until he weighs five pounds. The tiny infant is the sole survivor of boy triplet born on Thanksgiving Day.
Tiny Trinlet Survives
LUNCH With Your Friends
UNION FOUNTAIN
at the
MEDICAL EXAMINERS BOARD TO SEE SCHOOL OF MEDICINI
MEDICAL EXAMINERS BOARD
--at the
Pajama SALE
Manhattan and Horner
A medical examiners board, sent out by the American Medical Association, will be here today to inspect the University of Wisconsin board is composed of Dr. Wiskotten of Syracuse, N. Y., and Dr. Poyter of Lincoln, Neb. The examiners will spend one day here and two or more hours at the University's 'school of Medicine.
Slip Over or Button Styles
$1.65 Pajamas $1.35
$1.95 Pajamas $1.65
$2.00 Pajamas $1.65
$2.50 Pajamas $1.85
$3.00 Pajamas $2.15
$3.50 Pajamas $2.65
$4.50 Pajamas $3.40
$1.50 Flannel Pajamas
$1.15
The purpose of the investigation is to determine whether or not the many schools are keeping requirements in regard to their classification of courses and equipment for teaching medicine, and making a study of medical schools therein the country and it is probable that many of the classifications will be lowered.
Brown Gets Newspaper Job
Shirts and Neckties on Sale Glad to show you
Charles Brown, 25, former editor-in-chief of the Daily Kansas, has a position as city editor of the Perry, Iowa Chief, about 40 miles from Des Moines according to word received by Prof. Joseph of the department of journalism. The Chickie a daily paper, is one of the Rhodes cities small town papers in Iowa.
Coody Went Hacker, Tx
Co-eds Want Hockey Team London, OTU—University of Western Ontario co-eds are challenging male superiority in winter sports. The university's permission of the university's athletic department to organize a hockey team.
Providing he manages to be marked present in all his classes during the remainder of this semester, Robert M. Linge, *x36*, will have set some sort of a record of school attendance by completing 158 hours of University engineering work without a cut. With which he has worked, whom he has been excused because of inspection trips, Lingle will have finished nine semesters of work without having missed a lecture, classroom discussion, or laboratory period.
Nine Semesters,
No Cut Classes, Is Record
Of Engineer
JEROME BEATTY WILL TALK TO JOURNALISM CLASSES
Jerome Beatty. '08, widely known magazine writer of New York City, will speak before classes in the department of journalism this morning at 10:30. Mr. Beauty who is in Lawrence for a speech in support of L. Palmer, writes feature articles and fiction stories for many of the leading magazines of the country.
Alumnus Enters Chicago University
Roy Roberts, who received his master's degree in psychology in 1831, has been an alumnus of the university on his PhD. He entered the winter quarter. For the past year he has been engaged with Prof. Carroll Clark in a study of Kansas populations. This study would be for the Kansas Planning Board.
Explorer in Aviation Polar Regions Will Talk February 26
Typical of the crowds to which he has lectured is the audience at Atlanta, N.J., where over 9,000 thronged in response. The audience's listeners received him in St. Louis. The travel film "Little America," filmed during the last Byrd expedition to the Antarctic, was vowed the best movie production of 1953 by movie critics.
Admiral Byrd to Lecture
Admiral Richard E. Byrd, explorer and lecturer, who has been lecturing extensively over the country since his visit in 1935 to glooms, will lecture at the University. February 28, as the next feature on the University Lecture Course series, included on the student activity ticket with the showing of a strip of over 9,000 feet of film, centers on his second polar expedition to the Antarctic regions, which started on its exploration. 1983, 1983, and ended May, 1935.
Dean Schweger to Attend Meeting R. A. Schweger, dean of the School of Education, will go to Larned Saturday where he is to attend a meeting of the Pawnee County Teachers Association "school," is the subject of the talk which Dean Schweger will give at a dinner of the association Saturday evening.
SPECIAL for THURSDAY
PECAN PIE
You have asked about it and we are glad to offer it now
CAFETERIA
The University Daily Kansan
is happy to have this opportunity to extent late greetings for the year 1936 to the business firms of Lawrence and its other friends. The support of those who have advertised in the Daily Kansan this fall has been appreciated and it is our ambition to be of greater service to them in the year 1936.
Abe Wolfson
Cleaners
American Service Co.
Arnold's Market
Arrow Shirts
At Your Service Cleaners
Autocrat Pervious
Auto Wrecking Co.
Bandbox Beauty Shop
Beechnut Gum
Bell's Music Store
Bell Telephone System
Bell's lunch
Blue Mill
Book Nook
Brick's Cafe
Brinkman's Bakery
Bullene-Skinner Motor Co.
Burgert Shoe Shop
Burgerger-Bowman-Matthews Lbr. C
Caterer
Camel Cigarettes
Carl's
Carter's Stationery
Carter's Super Service Station
Charlton Insurance
Chestertown Cigarettes
Christenson Ice Cream Co.
Cinderella Beauty Shop
Coe's Drug Stores
College Beauty Shop
Conoco Service Station
Cooke Help Yourself Grocery
Corner Grocery
Crown Drug Co.
Crystal Sandwich Shop
Dale Print Shop
De Luxe Theatre
Duke Cleaners
Drake and Holmes Bakery
Drive-In Market
Dr. Pepper Bottling Co.
Duke University
Dunkin Club
EJ Fire Upholstering
Electric Shoe Shop
Eriksen Dance Hall
Faculty Women's Club
Firestone Auto & Supply Co.
Ford Motor Co.
Fairfield House, Shoepair
Fred A. Bremer, Insurance
Frereking Studio
Fritzel Dairy Products Co.
Fritz Oil Co.
Funk's Mortuary
George's Market
Glofex Clothing Co.
Goffe & Carkener
Good's Novelties and Antiques
Granada Coffee Shop
Granada Theatre
Graye Hat Shop
Green Bros. Hardware
Greene's Chocolate Shop
Greene's Kandy-To-Wear
Gross Cafe
Gustafson, the College Jeweler
Hamilton Motor Co.
Hamilton Shoe Store
Hanna Radio Shop
Hartleigh Elizabeth Lewis Essay Contest
Harzfeld's
H. D. Hill Motor Co.
Hillside Pharmacy
Hixon Studio
Houk Barber Shop
Hunsinger TV Co.
Independent Laundry
Iva's Beauty Shop
Jayhawk Cafe
Jayhawker Magazine
J. C. Penney
J. W. Aguilar, Furniture
Kan-O-Seat
Kansas City Star
Kansas Electric Co.
Kansas Public Service Co.
Kaw Tire Co.
Keeler's Book Store
Kenner Painting & Electric Co.
K. U. Athletic Office
K. U. Dramatic Club
K. U. Lecture Course Series
Large's Cafe
Lawrence Business College
Lawrence National Bank
Lawrence Paint & Wallpaper Co.
Lawrence Sanitary Milk & Ice Cream
Lawrence Steam Laundry
Lawrence Studio
Lawrence Typewriter Exchange
Lloyd Ericsson, Coal
Luggage
Maiden Sign Co.
Marian Rice Dance Studio
Marinello Beauty Shop
Medica Pipes
Men's Student Council
M.A. Arts Service Station
Moll's Bakery
Moore Studio
M. R. Gill
Mrs. Frank Strong
Nanette
Navajo Shop
Neihli Boiling Co.
New York Cleaners
New York Life. Merle McKinney, Agt.
Ober's
Ochse Print Shop
Old Gold Cigarettes
Otto Fischer
Oyler's Shoe Shop
Palace Barber Shop
Palae Beauty Shop
Palae Oothing Co.
Parker Pen Co.
Patee Theatre
Paxton Shoe Shop
Prince Albert Tobacco
Railway Express Co.
Railway Drug Store
Rapid Transit Co.
Rickerd-Stowits Drug Co.
Robert's Jewelry Store
Rock Chalk
Rowlands Book Stores
Olive College Shop
Rumsey-Allison Flowers
Rutter's Repair Shop
Santa Fe Railway Co.
Santa Fe Trail System
Schulz the Blacksmith
Schulz the Tailor
Scinet Church
Sheaffer Pen Co.
Shimmons
Singer Sewing Machine Co.
S. J. Hunter
Snow Owl
Southern Kansas Greyhound Lines
Southwestern Bell Telephone Co.
Southwestern Greyhound Lines
Spot Cash Shoe Shop
Stadium Barber & Beauty Shop
Stein Furniture Co.
Stein
Swank
Terry Shop
The Cottage
Tidwow Barber Shop
Union Fountain
Union Operating Committee
Union Pacific Railco. Union Pacific Stages
Vanity Beauty Shop
Varsity Dance
Veatch Furniture Co.
Vernon's Hardware
Vernon May Shop
Vogue Beauty Shop
W. A. Eudaly Garage
Ward's Flowers
Weaver's
Whitcomb's Greenhouse
Winter Chevrolet Co.
Wonder Shop
Woolf Bros.
WS G.A. Book Exchange
PATRONIZE KANSAN ADVERTISERS
Students, faculty, and hill organizations should patronize the above listed institutions and business firms because:
ed institutions and business firms because?
1. They carry smart lines of high quality merchandise selected for student trade.
2. They are interested in the University and its activities.
3. They render a definite service to University people by promoting and backing various educational and entertainment programs.
4. They support your student paper, the University Daily Kan-
4. They support your student paper, the University Daily Kansan.
University Daily Kansan
NOTES—At the end of each month there will be printed a complete list of Lawrence merchants and other advertisers who are supporting University activities through the medium of DAILY KANSAN advertising. Watch for this list and show your appreciation by patronizing them.