PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1935
Athletic Directors Discuss New Rules At Big Six Meeting
Six-Team Baseball Schedule
Is Discussed; Kansas
May Have Team
This Year
Big Six conference athletic directors met at Saturday in Kansas City for the purpose of thrashing out conference problems. The basketball coaches met in a closed session to decide on the interpretation of the new rules concern
For the first time since the conference was organized, a six-tem team baseball schedult was discussed. The University is considering baseball again after a three-year lay-off. Each team must schedule at least 10 games of conference championship, and a maximum of 18 games will be permitted.
A conference wrestling rule was amended to provide for the weighing in of the contenders not less than one hour and not more than two hours before a match, instead of at noon the day of the match.
Plan to Increase Interest
The outdoor track and field meet, golf and tennis tournament will be held at Lincoln in connection with the annual spring meeting of the conference.
Football coaches were urged by the athletic directors to offer any suggestions and criticisms which would tend to increase the interest in the game from the spectators' point of view by making it more engaging for players by loud speakers and uniform signaling of penalties by the official were some of the suggestions offered.
Make Changes in Rules
Saturdays are the day to add one more heel-foot restraining circle in addition to the two used under the basket. The third restraining circle will be on Sunday.
All held balls will be brought to the nearest of these three circles and tossed up by the referee. This is being used as an incentive for all players to an effort to bring about a more orderly playing of the ball from top-off; all playing must stay on the court, must stay without the circle.
All of the Big Six schools agreed to the rule with exception of Hugh McDermott, of Oklahoma, absent, who probably will accede to the ruling.
Dr. Allen presided at this meeting, a closed rules meeting which took place Saturday morning. Saturday afternoon Dr. Allen also presided at an overnight meeting that was attended by 250 coaches, officials, and players of the fifth district A.A.U.
v. Orr Elected President
At this meeting the new three-second- rule was discussed especially, with some teammates, for example, this rule no player of the offensive team may stay within the free throw line more than five seconds.
Dr. Thomas G. Orr, professor of surgery in the School of Medicine, Kansas City, Kan., was elected president of the Western Surgical Association at the regular annual meeting which was held in Rochester, Minn. Dr. Orr also served as chairman for the National of Kansas Bell Memorial Hospital in Kansas City, Kan.
He's the Top
Eyes Revelal Length of Life
Nice, France, Dec. 9-(UP) The length of your life is in your eyes. That is the main conclusion of a report on human vision issued by a committee of eye doctors here.
Leading all the grid pitch scores from Warner Bros. Stadium to Westbury, star halffoot of Western Reserve, university of with championship. His total of seven with championship. His six, seventh with championship, and leading competition.
Chosen Honorary Captain
JOHN PETERSON
John Peterson, fullback, was elected honorary captain of the Jayhawk football team for 1935 at the Rotary Club luncheon yesterday.
Men's Intramurals
--explosive paddle which concealed an percussion cap. When the wood was brought in forcible contact with luckless freshbrenn the resulting blast was
Intramural schedule for Tuesday basketball: 10, Johnson A& B vs Shovikov: Hillsburg vs Liion; Vollery: Helleppeats vs Sigma Nig. Sima Chi vs Buena.
Basketball results for last night Sigma Chi "B" 17 Beta "B" 14
g R. L.
Sneikind H
Blackd 0 0 0 1
Blackd 0 0 0 1
Gleng 1 0 0
Barting 1 0 0
Summer s 2 0 1
Summer s 2 0 1
Blackband 0 1 0
8 1 5 Referee, Corliss
Phi Delt "B" I 26
Kaneh 1 0
Bowlsh 2 1
Stockton 0 0
Pulver 0 0
Fresg 0 0
Johnsonn 3 1
Johnsonn 3 1
Hirng'r 1 0
Hirng'r 1 0
| | 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| McCluref | 2 | 1 | 1 | 1 |
| Robertst | 5 | 1 | 1 | 1 |
| Brownc | 1 | 1 | 1 | 1 |
| Twinsleyg | 1 | 0 | 1 | 1 |
| Mizeg | 1 | 0 | 1 | 1 |
11 4 :
5 4 8
Phi Delt 27
Sig Ep "B" (
Referee, Foss
Sapf 1 f
Buzzzel f 0 g.
P Fischer 1 0
P Fishcere 1 0
M Coeyg 1 0
LeBlond g 1
Edige g 1
Edigg
g. f, ft 2
Benton f, f 1
Broot f, f 2
Byoung c, f 2
Byoung e, f 3
Bowman f, 0 2
Bowman b, 1 0
Wayman f, 0 0
Wayman f, 1 0
12 5 3
02
Sig Alph 20
Referee, Allen
Holecmb f | g  gt.
J Roberta b | 2 0
Roberta c | 2 0
W'llg'f d| 3 0
W'llg'b r| 3 0
W'llg'r b| 3 0
Evergr. s | 0 0
D. U. 14
4 6
Sig Ep 10
g. ft. f.
Davis,f 1 1
Alter,f 1 0
Barclay,c 2 3
Brock,g 0 0
Minter,g 0 1
g. ft.
Kuks.f 2
Ewing.e 0
Ewing.ie 0
Geourg.y 0
Millar.g 0
Carpenter 0
Kappa Sig defeated Pi K.A. in a volley ball match. The scores were 21-7, 21-18
Other results of intramural basketball played last night will appear it tomorrow's Kansas.
2 6
Oil "Gusher" in Bedroom
Dr. John D. Strong and Prof. Enrique Gaviala are shown inspecting an astronomical mirror which is coated by a new process they have recently developed, in a rotrogravure clipping on display on the Chemistry building bulletin board. Dr. Strong was graduated from the University with a bachelor of science degree in Astronomy. Theastronaut nurseries is to be used in the Astronaut Wilson laboratory.
Much improvement work is taking place in the engineering laboratories building. Ten new table tables are being fitted to the room and installed. A new iatrobescope, an instrument that makes moving objects appear stationary for atudy purposes, is also being built.
IMPROVEMENTS TO BE MADE IN ENGINEERING LABORAT
A private telephone system in the building has been completed by R. D. Campbell, assistant instructor of electrician, and T. A. Gleason, the line and a code has been worked out for each individual and room in the building. Each has a certain number of phones in the server hook. The system is entirely independent of the city telephone system.
Alumnus Inspects Mirror
Preliminary Plans Made For Olympic Basketball
Warsaw, Dec. 9 - (UP) - An oil drill in a field near Broboyzeh "struck oil" during the night in an unusual fashion when he wake to find a "gubber" in the basement of his house. Explosion and within a few minutes he was wading knee deep in oil.
Eleven Schools in This Area Eligible To Compete For U.S. Squad
Preliminary plans for the selection of collegiate representation in the final tournaments to select the American basketball team to contest in the Berlin Olympics next summer were explained to Big Six players at Kansas City yesterday. A. J. Kramer, head coach in the national arrangements for the elimination tournaments.
Kansas, Missouri, Nebraska, and Oklahoma comprise the sixth district. Mr. Schabring said, and in this area there are 11 colleges observing the no-freshman, three-years-of-competition rule, and three alone will be eligible for admission. The schools that eligibility are: University of Kansas, Kanada State, and Washburn; University of Oklahoma, Oklahoma A. & M., and Tulsa; University of Missouri, St. Louis University, and Washington University of St. Louis, University of Nebraska, and Creighton, Iowa State, also of this district. The district which includes Iowa, Minnesota, Wisconsin, and perhaps other states.
The general plan, as presented by Mr. Schabinger, was approved by the Big Six officials. District tournaments are to be held early in March, sectional competition shortly afterward; and to early April a final tournament, in which the winners will be named A.A.U. and one from the Y.M.C.A., will be held in New York or Chicago for final selection of the American team. Teams pay their own expenses for the district tournaments, but will receive railroad fare for the sectional competitions. The national tournament. Receipts from all tournaments, the plan proposed, are to go for expenses of the American team on its trip to Europe. A Big Six suggestion was that a budget for the trip be set up, and if receipts exceeded this sufficiently, that a pro-ration of the district tournaments might be made.
PSI CHI HEARS TALK ON ART THEORY AND ITS APPLICATIONS
Burkholf's Theory of Aesthetic Measurement was discussed by four members of the Pai Chi at their meeting last night.
Theodore Perkins, psychology instructor, gave a general explanation of the theory, Alfred Baldwin, gr. discussed the music phase, Henry Baker, gr. discussed the theory as applied to vases; the theory as discussed the phase concerning poetry.
Marjorie Chapman, gr, presented some music as illustration of the musical phase. Other members presented some original illustrations of the other phases. The next meeting of the Pai Chi will be held Jan. 8.
Chemistry Club to Hear Marshall
T. H. Marshall, assistant professor of
chemical engineering, will speak to
the chemistry club on "A New Method of
Manufacturing Barium Sulphate," at a
regular meeting Thursday afternoon at
Room 201 in the Chemistry Building.
Everyone interested in the Chemistry building
attend.
Mayview, Wash., Dec. 9—(UP)—Mrs lee McGraw was (uped) by the ontinishing harking of her pet dog. Going back to sleep she was again awakened. Arming and investigating she occupies lying on the set of her bed.
Charleston Stages Collective
London, the Charleston to be
the Charleston is the order for ballroom dancing in London this season. Five hundred teachers of the Imperial Society of Dance have been hired for ballroom dancing, have agreed unanimously that the Charleston shall return
'Charleston' Stages Comeback
Francis
Kappleman
Kansas
As S. M. U. Won Rose Bowl Bid
Have a bit of its blegy action as Bobby Wilson, Southern Methodist college student who is studying for the Fort Worth, Texas, university in his girl battle at Fort Worth, where he studies. "We're 14 years old," says his Yankees day.
Jayhawkers Had Best Passing This Season
Nebraska Ranks Second in All Departments of the Game
Summaries of the Big Six conference football games in 1935 show that Oklahoma traveled the farthest on the ground and Kansas had the highest percentage of completed passes. Nebraska, 1935 champions, was the most consistent in all departments. The Sooners gained 1,011 yards rushing and made 61 first downs. Nebrawasa was the second with 136, third with 746, Missouri made 728, Kansas, 707, and Iowa State trailed with 393 yards.
Kansas attempted 66 passes and completed 33 of them for a percentage of 50. Nebraska was a close second with 16 completions out of 24 attempts for 47 per cent. Iowa State made the most yardage from their aerial attempts, gaining 431 yards in 47 completions out of 108 attempts giving them a percentage of 39. Oklahoma scored out of 39 tries for 35 per cent, Missouri completed 18 out of 57 for 31 per cent. Oklahoma was last with 15 out of 57, giving them 26 per cent.
Jayhawks Have Best Defense
The Jayhawkers also had the best pass defense in the conference, as their opponents completed only 24 out of 76 (30%) and lost to the Nets them closely, holding their opponents to 20 completions out of 62 tries. Iowa State was third, holding their opponents to 22 out of 62. Next came Oklahoma with 23 out of 53, followed by Missouri with 24 out of 51, and Kansas State was last with 20 out of 55.
Nebraska was high in the matter of pass defense, while 17 of the enemies' heaves, and also had only five if our own tissues interrupted.
*Sonnen Block Mint Picks*
There was no effective medium for nuking Oklahoma from a hole in Oklahoma and Missouri had the best distance average from their kicks.
Sooners Block Most Punts
Iowa State had the fewest penalties assessed against them, losing only 45 yards in the entire season. They were not penalized in the Nebraska and Missouri games. Missouri lost 89 yards from penalties, Kansas, 121, Kansas, Oklahoma, 186, and Oklahoma was the greatest offender, losing 275 yards.
Oklahoma blocked the most puns and tied with Kansas for field goal asscendency, each having two successful tries. Iowa State had the best percentage in points after touchdowns, making four out of five.
Columbia, Mo. Dec. 7-(UP) -Wayne Allen is recognized as official垫牌球员. He has been at it 32 years along with dessebury work at piano tinkering.
M. U. Paddlemaker Has Been in Business Thirty-two Years
"I've made paddies out of every tree we saw," she said. "'Rosewood was my favorite in prosperous times. Some fraternities favored mahogany, but seasoned oak is the best."
"Allen's paddles have made lasting impressions on Mizzou freshmen for the past 25 years."
"I have made them out of ebony" Styles in paddles change, Allen declares. Some years students want to learn how to do it they require shorter, lighter blades.
During that time Allen estimates he has made thousands of paddles.
He has to be something of a draughtman. The engineers send the paddle-maker specifications drawn like architect's plans for a building.
"Engineers' paddles must weigh just so much and must be just exactly so many 64ths of an inch thick."
He now is attempting to devise a set of paddles which will emit pleasant tones when in use.
Agriculture students want them tough and strong.
Allen's paddles for women are popular. They are made of soft wood and and are considerably wider than the male type.
And he not only makes the disciplinary woods, but also—for a sum—constructs form-fitting paddle protectors for luckless frost. The paddle-proof, made-to-measure armor is made of piano felt.
one and strong.
One of Allen's masterpieces was an
Kansas Whips Washburn 35-18 In Season Opener
(Continued from page one)
makings of a very fine team, and should go far in the conference this year. The sophomore talent is very promising and from all appearances have already kept their places. The game was well sprinkled with fouls, which is a natural thing for early season games, and committed 18 injuries to 12 for Kansas.
Before the game started, Assistant Coaches Gray and Vanek with the help of several members of the team, demonstrated the new rules for the benefit of the crowd. The Lawrence High school band, which was substituting university band, gave a brief concert before the game and between the halves.
Zwicker Speaks on Mark Twain
At the regular meeting of the German club at 4:30 yesterday afternoon, Dr. Dietrich F. Zwicker, the German exchange student, spoke to the group on the subject of Mark Twain in Germany. Dr. Zwicker has made a special study of Mark Twain and the attitude of the German people toward him.
You Can't Go Wrong on Gifts From Carl's
Women's Intramurals
FOR FINE CHRISTMAS NECKTIES —Carl's the answer.
Fine Handmake Neckties,
Imported Silks
$1.50, $2, $2.50
Fine Handmade Silk Knit
Nickties
$1.50
Basketball games tonight will be played at 8:15, with TNT vs. IND and ETC vs. IWF. At 9 o'clock, Watkins vs. Theta and Cotton Hall vs. Chi Omega.
100 dozen handmade, silk
Neckties
 65c
2 for $1.25
Ping-pong—Pi Beta Phi vs. Sigma Kappa at 4:30; Gamma Beta vs. Alpha Gamma Delta at 5.
75 dozen personally selectea
handmade, cut silk neckties
$1
ALPHA TAU OMEGA PLEDGES
WIN GAME FROM ACTIVES
Barcs Dropped From Squad Grant Barcs, football and basketball player, was dropped from the basketball squad by Dr. F. C. Allen, coach, because of excessive absences from practice. Barcs did not report for practices on Saturday. He was in Kansas City attending a meeting of Big Six officials. He was showing considerable promise as guard before his release from the squad.
ALL HOLIDAY BOXED
Gifts that carry our label gives you Quality - Style.
John Seigle scored for the actives while long passes to Myers and Fugitt won the game for the pledges.
The A.T.O. pledges won a touch-football game from the activities yesterday with a score of 12-6. The game was the result of a challenge made by the pledges.
We Give Rose Bowl Coupons
Citizenship Institute Discussed
The Peace Action committee discussed the Citizenship Institute at Baldwin over the Memorial Union building and the Memorial Unit building yesterday afternoon. Dr. Clark Eichberger's report of plans to unite the 21 peace organizations in a joint statement was lauded. The委员会 decided to postpone the forum scheduled for December.
At The DICKINSON
NOW Great As All America "SO RED THE ROSE"
THUR.—The Love Story
That Will Never Die
"PETER IBBETON"
—SUNDAY
The Next Wonder of the World.
Television Is Here.
"Trans-Atlantic Tunnel"
PATEE 10c
15c
ENDS TONITE!
2 Feature Pictures
GUY KIBBEE
ZASU PITTS
"Going Highbrow"
and
ANN SOUTHERN
"Hooray for Love"
BANK NITE WEDNESDAY
WED. - THUR.
CLIVE BROOK
MADELINE CARROLL
"Loves of a Dictator"
GRANADA
She sings, Dances and Romances in This Great Story by the Author of "It Happened One Night."
GINGER
ROGERS
InPerson
GEORGE
BRENT
Plus—Easy Aces - Newt Color Cartoon Novelty
THURSDAY For the Week-end
'ANNIE OAKLEY'
Behind the Scenes of Buffalo Bill's Big Wild West Show with the Champion Rifle Shot of the World.
'ANNIE OAKLEY'
with
BARBARA STANWYCK
PRESTON FOSTER
Jayhawkier-Granada Rose Bowl Contest Drawing From the Stage 9 p.m. Friday.
to all points west of and including Chicago, St. Louis and the Mississippi River; also points in the Southeast. Fast, convenient train service. Travel in AIR- CONDITIONED comfort. Fred Harvey dining cars and dining stations offer the best of food at reduced prices.
For complete information apply to
W. W. BURNETT, Agent
Phone 32
Lawrence, Kansas
COMFORT-SAFETY
Ask about having your car shipped on a ticket.
BASKET BALL
STUDENT
SEASON
TICKETS
$1.50
With Activity Book
With Activity Book
Get Your Reservation Now at the Athletic Office, Robinson Gymnasium.
Home Schedule
Dec. 12—Ottawa University
Dec. 16—Baker University
Jan. 11—Iowa State
Jan. 20—Nebraska Feb. 15—Kan. State Mar. 3—Oklahoma
Mar. 6—Missouri