PAGE FOUR UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 15. 1936 Faurot Criticizes Basketball Plays Used in Mid-West Fire Department Plays Would Make Contests More Profitable, Says Coach Don Faurot, head football coach at Missouri, issued a formal statement yesterday criticizing the slow break, used often by George Edward, Tiger basketball coach, and by the majority of other mid-western basketball teams. The dispute centered around the question of whether a basketball team should employ the slow breaking "seat" and employ the playing "fire department" type of play. "I have coached basketball for nine years, and I find that if a team does not take advantage of a fast break when it loses the ball, they will not be college oriented opportunity to score." Faure said in his statement. "It is my belief that the stalling offense should be confined to the closing games of the game." He added that it was the team that is a few points ahead. Dr. Allen Defends "Set" Plays Dr. E. C. Allen defends the use of the "set" plays, saying that they are dependent upon the fundamentals of basketball, skilled handling of the ball "T timing is the basis of every team play, whether the game is basketball, football, tennis, or baseball," said Dr. Allen. Dr. Allen declared that the set plays are just coming into their own instead of going out of fashion, as charged by the league. We've team of the Missigian Yellow A.A.L. "High schools players for a long time have played the game without much regard to the fundamentals of ball play. They haven't learned to learn the principles," Dr. Allen continued. "As a matter of fact, the more skilled the player is, the more likely he is to be able to make fast plays successively." He suggests that a coach adopt himself to any speed of play. Fauret Points Out Come Back Fauret pointed out what he called a come back in basketball interest, mentioning the Kentucky-Missouri-Nebraska game last Friday night, and the big crowds which have seen the recent games in New York City. Better times and a faster game than they said, he gave for the larger attendance. Set Play Demonstrated The teams in the various sections of the country play entirely different brands of basketball. The eastern colleges lean more toward the "fire-deep" team, while the westerns play while the teams on the west coast play a very delicate game, as was demonstrated by the two California teams in Kansas City during the holidays. The middle west, which holds the reputation of being the basketball center of the nation, is closest to either type of play, but has more or less a combination of the two. Paint Play Demonstrate Dr. Alexander, the favor of the set play, and the effectiveness of this style was demonstrated Saturday night against Iowa State. The Cyclone defense would come to meet the outfielder who had worked to work one man free for a close shot. This leaves the matter of scoring entirely up to the individual's ability to hit the basket, and it also develops team chemistry to try to stand out individually. The fast break will hurry a player so that he does not have time to make his shots accurately, and the game becomes a slam-hang hit-or-miss affair which is interesting to the spectators, but is of no special value to the players. Faurot concluded his statement by saying that basketball coaches should keep the game fast and attractive to the spectator. Dr. Allen counters by saying that he believes that the fast break is conducive to roughness on the part of the spectators and conduct on the part of the spectators. "After all, we are planning a game to strengthen the players, or to suit the coaches and the crowds?" asked Dr. Alen. Last Meeting of Y.W.C.A. Cabinet Y.W.C.A. cabinet will hold a supra meeting at Henley House tonight. This will be the last meeting of the semester. Men's Intramurals Intramural schedule for tonight: Basketball–530, Kappa B“B” or Bsig Aiph B“A. T.O. B” or Bsig Sigma B“B”. Rock Chalk II. 8,000, Whirlwinds or Rock Chalk II. 8,000, Haskell Jayhawks or Christian Church, Sigma Chi or Phi PaI. 9,000, Delta Tau vs Beta, Acnela or Rock Chalk I. 10,000, Campus Raiders or Bollevaks. Volley Ball-5-10, Pi KA. vs Delta Chi; Triangle vs Sig Ep. Monday night's results: Volleyball Sigma Alphas defended Pi KA. 2-14, 2-18. basketball team forfeited to Johnson All Stars. Other basketball results. g R f 1 Fuggiit f 2 Arburet 0 1 Arburet 1 0 1 Stewartt w 2 Stewartt w 1 0 Kellan b 1 0 Baldridge 1 0 0 6 6 5 Referee. Foss Phi Gam $ ^{4 8} \mathrm {R}^{7} $ Steigerf. 5 g, f, t. 1 Gounde. 0 0 1 Ritzig. 6 0 1 Ritzig. 6 0 1 Lemingo. 2 0 0 Barteled. 2 0 0 Bicket. 2 0 0 Mylphin. 4 0 0 24 2 3 Referee. Burkett Acacia "B" 7 Br'dth'lh j g ft ft Benton.t . 1 3 Younge . 1 3 Bowmang.i 1 2 Bowmang.l 1 2 Backett. 1 1 10 7 10 g. f. Wailerdf Wlf. Duckersf 1 Aitkenc. 0 1 Hageng. 0 1 Hawleyg . 0 1 Pugh . 0 1 Pugh . 0 1 Referee, Burkett A. T. O. 20 8 4 1 | | g, ft, f | | :--- | :--- | | Ashley, f | 9 1 | | Kelley, f | 2 0 | | Lubocz, f | 1 2 | | Ling, f | 0 0 | | Pifferg, f | 1 2 | | Davis, f | 0 0 | Delta Chi 5 Hellhounds 27 18 4 5 Referee, Foss | | g. ft | | :--- | :--- | | Maturo,f | 0 | 0 | | lerow,f | 0 | 0 | | freew, | 0 | 0 | | Weeks,g | 0 | 0 | | Mth.wsh | 0 | 0 | | Bucky | 0 | 0 | EXAMINATION SCHEDULE—JAN. 23 to JAN. 30, 1936, INCLUSIVE Wardf. f 2 ft 13 Wardf. g 1 ft 5 Krugerc. 0 0 1 Hidregt. h 0 1 Kimbig. 2 2 1 Balton .0 0 1 10 7 8 12 2 15 g. R. f. L'iwcey' Kennedy j 1 Watts.c 1 0 2 Staple n 1 0 2 Staple n 2 0 4 Devem 3 0 3 Teachen g 3 0 3 Referee, McEnroe Hockey Teams Will Meet Kansas City Greyhounds To Play Oklahoma Warriors, Jan. 22 Wins Novel Prize The Kansas City Grayhounds and the Oklahoma City Warriors will occupy the center of the hockey stage when they meet in Kansas City January 22. The Warriors will have an additional treat in store for them, when nine figure skating acets will provide the prologue to the game and intermission entertainment. Mrs. Lester W. Jacobs, St. Louis, The Rev. Dr. James T. Browne, Review price for $10,000 with her novel The Old Abbora Place, and The New York City Store At New York where she also got her birth. 8:30 classes, 2, 1 hours at 9:30 to 11:20 8:30 classes, 5, 4 hours at 11:20 to 12:00 9:30 classes, 5, 4 hours at 11:20 to 12:00 9:30 classes, 2, 1 hours at 2:00 to 4:20 10:30 classes, 5, 4 hours at 11:20 to 12:00 10:30 classes, 2, 1 hours at 2:00 to 4:20 THURSDAY A.M. 23 B.P. FRIDAY A.M. 24 B.P. SATURDAY A.M. 25 B.P. Sunday, January 26 MONDAY Jan. 27 A.M. P.M. 1:30 classes, 5, 4 3 hours at 8:30 to 11:20 1:30 class, 2 1 hours at 2:30 to 4:20 TUESDAY Jan. 28 A.M. P.M. 11:30 classes, 5, 4 3 hours at 8:30 to 11:20 11:30 classes, 2 1 hours at 2:30 to 4:20 WEDNESDAY Jan. 29 A.M. P.M. 2:30 classes, 5, 4 3 hours at 8:30 to 11:20 3:30 classes, 5, 4 3 hours at 1:30 to 4:20 THURSDAY Jan. 30 A.M. 2:30 classes, 2 1 hours at 8:30 to 10:20 2:30 classes, 4 3 hours at 10:20 P.M. 4:30 classes, all hours at 2:30 to 5:20 world's champion professional figure skaters and their company of 20 assistants who are headlining the Ice Carcain will be held over for the hockey game. The Oklahoma City Warriors have been defeated once this season by the Greyhounds, and hockey followers are guaranteed a battle. Peter Mitchell, mentor of the Warriors, is still as popular as he was when he wore the Kansas Coyotes colors. The Oklahoma team has won 65 games of color and thrills for the spectators. The wrestling team which has been training intensively for past 5 years under the leadership of Mr. Cox, will meet as its first opponent, the University of Nebraska team, Feb. 7. In spite of their slow start, the Grayhounds have won nine straight victories, and are seriously threatening the league leader of St. Louis. Wrestlers Meet Nebrask Coach Cox Expects Stiff Competition in Lincoln, February 7 The Kansas team is built around Captain Robin Childs of Hosington, who placed third in the 135-pound class at the Big Six tournament last year. He will lead up to upon the services of August Anneberg of Leewardown, who wrestles in the 155-pound class; and Myril Bratton, of Lawrence, of the 118 pound class. Coot Coach i's expecting a tougher brand of competition this season, and consequently, he has been maintaining a rigid training schedule consisting of roadwork from two to three miles, and running 50 miles in wrestling every day, six days a week. class. Both Anneberg and Bratton made good, showings, last year. Other men striving for a place on the team are, Richard Rhea, Lawrence, 128 pounds; Jim Boutz, Concordia, 145 pounds, a member of last year's squad; Karen Kane, Kansas, 153 pounds; Jack Wawer, Wisconsin from Cody, Wyo.; John McCoy, Hiawatha, and Tom McCowell, Wetmore, both in the 153-pound class; and Sam Erickson, Lawrence, who won the heavy weight division in men's intramural wrestling last year. Much of the squad was trained with very little previous training. The schedule for the 1936 season in Feb. 7. Nebraska at Lincoln. Feb. 14. Missouri at Columbia. Feb. 21. Iowa State at Lawrence. Mar. 5. Kansas State at Manhattan, Mar. 6-7 Big Six at norman. Kansas to Meet Tigers Jayhawkers Will Try To Break Jinx Tonight at Columbia The question of whether Kansas will be able to defeat Missouri in the Tiger's skin will receive a definite and conclusive settlement tonight at eight in Columba, when the two teams will play their initial game of the current season. The Bengals have held a jinx over the Jayhawkers, Kansas winning only one game in Columbia in the past five games. But they have a fair start to hold up the tradition this season. The only game won by them this year was against Oklahoma at Columbia, and since that time the Bengals suffered two defeats on their road trip. Missouri will undoubtedly be a psychological advantage over the Jayhawkers, but with the Kansas team going as hot as they have been the Jayhawkers do have a good chance of breaking this inx. The Tigers are in much better shape with the return to duff84 ("Carlin Henderson, Missouri star," has been named last since the lining of the season. Kansas Pos. Missouri Allen f Strom Burging f Noble c Carrol Praille g Powell Irving h Dr. Allen leaves f-craft, praetat in 8:30 this morning with the Unite Those making the trip are varyordy, Mil- ture and the young, many of which Frances Kappeler, Wahmer Shifter, Paul Rogers, Roy Holfoy, Dave Lutton, and possibly Bob Lohman. Officials: Parke Carroll, Kansas City, E. C. Jones, Kansas State. Hargiss Trains Track Men Coach Has Eight or Ten Veterans; Many Excellent Sophomores Since the days of Cunningham, Hall, Deffs, Coiffon, and Bausch are gone, Couch H W "BW" Hargill is attempt- mental to win point-winners with his present material. Coach Hargis has eight or ten veterans, including such runners as John McNown of Lawrence; Charles Bekert, New York; Robert Schroeder, Bendena and Gordon Guise, Lawrence, and some excellent sophomores, such as Donald Bird of Arkansas City, pole vaulter. Emi Wienice of Tulsa, who made a n-uners, Robert Kaiser, Pauler, obert Cameron, Astoria, NY; Ruben adigan, New York, NY; Charles ekwart, New York, NY. Milers -- John Fitzgibbon, Bonner Springs; Ducie Chads, Medicine Lodge; Robert Hughes, Emporia. fine record in football this year, is trying out for the javelin. Prospective track men for Kansas this year include: 880-yard run-Gordon Guice, Lawrence; Robert Schroeder, Bendena; and Donald McCov. Marville. 440-yard run—John McNown, Lawrence; Claude Trotter, Kansas City, Wade Green, Bismarck, S.D.; and Harry Wiles. Macksville. 100-yard dash—Jack Richardson, Otawa; Lloyd Foy, Hincorner; Forrest Hardace, Smith Center; Gordon Cluces, St. Lotus, Mo. 120-yard high hurdle--Donald Bird Arkansas City: Noel Stewart, Valley Falls; and William Robinson, Lawrence Churchson, Richard Burford, Forest Hardy, Eggs, and Kyle Pole Vault—Bird; Robert Ardrey; Zenith; Ray Lawrence, Smith Center; William Robinson. Shot Put—George Stapleton, Lawrence; Harry Kanatzar, Hutchinson and John Seale, Cottontown Falls Broad Jump=Charles Pattis, Lawrence; Clause; John Morrison, Lawrence; Frank Ewang, Estancia, N.M and Marvin Cox, Kingman. High Jump—Dale Shannon, Powhatan; Cox; Ewing and Morrison. Javelin-Stapleton; Wienecke; Jack Pearce, Lawrence; and Dick Sklar, Monongahela, Pa. 220-yard low hurdles — Stewart Harry Wiles. Women's Intramurals **WOMEN'S INTRAMURALS** k ****** Ping pong results: Hamson, Gamma Phi Beta, defeated Mitchell, Chi Omega, 21-10, 21-3. Engleman, Chi Omega, defeated Crobs, Alpha Gamma Delta, defeated Crews, Alpha Gamma Delta, half defeated, Young, Alpha Gamma Delta, 21-10, 21-18, Hunter, IWW, defeated Baird, Alpha Omicron Pt. 21-15, 18-21, 21-14, Cairn, Kappa Kappa defeated Laeward, TNRT, 21-18, 21-4. Basketball Scores Des Moines—Drake 36, Wash. U. of St. Louis 25. Cincinnati—Kentucky 36. Xavier 32. Lynch Stars at Annapolis Former Jayhawker an Outstanding Athlete at Naval Academy In his plebe year at the Academy, Lynch broke a leg during football practice, but the injury did not result in any permanent trouble. Frank Lynch, Jr., former Jayhawker athlete, is doing quite well in athletic at the United States Naval Academy. Lynch was a member of the Jayhawker football and basketball teams during the 1953-34 school year. The following year he played in Atnaphus. A 6-foot 4-inch giant around 220 pounds, Lynch has won the regular center birth on the Navy basketball team and has been the Middle's big offensive star of late. In Navy's big victories over V.M.I. and Penn they have only Navy man to score more than the 10 points, ringing up 3 in each point. During the football season, Lynch was a second string tackle but because of the multiple team system used at Navy, saw a good deal of action. He got into the big game of the year, the Army-Navy game, and played well. He will have only one more year of competition at Navy because of his competition here. Nate, different from his usual length competition rules, COACH REFUSES HIGHER PAY TO REMAIN AT MINNESOTA Bernie Bierman, head football coach at the University of Minnesota, has declared to accept a similar position at the University of Oklahoma after an increase of $8,000 a year. Dr. Wilbur C. Smith, director of athletics at the New Orleans school, has offered Bierman $15,000 a year for his services. The mentor decided to remain at the University of Minnesota at a salary reported to be $7,000 a year, where he has coached undefeated teams for the past three years. UNION FOUNTAIN LUNCH With Your Friends at the See Taylor, sports editor of the Des Moines Register and Leader, has written Dr. F. C. Allen, director of athletics at the University concerning the success of the "school" that newspaper sponsored for basketball coaches More than 700 high school coaches attended the demonstrations in Drake Ruth house. Friday night of the airers, the teams faced off in a nectarion with the showing of the two reels of "Fundamentals of Basketball." The second night there was a double-team starting with a high school team, finishing with the Drake-Drae Fauw contest. IOWA SPORTS EDITOR SAYS COACHES' SCHOOL IS SUCCESS Sub-Basement Memorial Union --- Wool Socks ON SALE Fancy and Plain Styles 50c Hose --- 35c 3 Pair $1 75c Hose ---- 55c 3 Pair $1.50 $1 Hose ___ 65c 2 Pair $125 ALL INTERWOVENS Better Stock Up Now 21