WEDNESDAY. APRIL 24. 1935
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Twenty-three Men Report for First Spring Practice
Basketball Candidates Include Five Lettermen and Thirteen Freshmen
twenty-three basketball candidates five of them letterman, reported to Dr Forrest C. Allen last night in Robbins Hall. He practiced a three week session.
The 1935-36 Jayhawkers were given instruction in dribbling, passing, pivoting and other fundamentals by Head Coach Allen and his three assistants. "Frosty" Cox, Gordon Gray, and Ernest Vanek. Precise the practice Dr. Al-Anas. Receive the certification recently met by the national rules committee meeting in New York.
The spring basketball practice this year will be shorter than usual. This year's practice will be held three nights a week for three weeks. Heretofore the spring practice has continued until the closing week of school.
Squad members of last season who are candidates for the varsity squad are: Bob Holmey, Dean Lemster, David Lutten, John Grist, and Dennis Neshmi
Lettermen of last season's second place Kansas five who reported for practice are: Rui Biling, Francis Kapa, Mit Allen, Paul Eager, Wilmer Shafer.
Thirteen freshmen candidates ... ported to practice last night. They are Bill Hough, Douglass Paul Hornuth, Rodney Chopin, Bob Fauxett, Roy Hilbald, Neel Stewart, Dalton Landers, Splyster Schmidt, Dear Coleman, Frank Teney, James Schwartz, and Newton Haystock.
Three lettermen Al Wollhausen, in Ray Noble, and Bob Oyler were not in suits last night because of track competition
Women's Intramurals
An important meeting for play-day team leaders and officials will be held today at 4:30 o'clock at the gymnasium. The following are required to attend: Mary Elizabeth Edie, c;37, Irene Moll, c;38, Barbara Gall, c;37, Leo Sholander, c;38, Anabel Waler, c;37, Rachel Kiene, c;38, Catherine Holmes, c;38, Caroline Newman, c 'unel; Martha Lee Boone, c;33, Denna Sutherland, c;14; Francis Bruce, c;33, Anna Grace Fay, f;38, Marie Grant, c;33, Maria Graves McCullott, c;ed; Mildred Twain, c;35, Ruth Learned, c;37, Alice Haldeman-Jullus, c;34, Dorethy Treckle, c;38, Elizabeth Mosley, c;35, Ruth Baker, c;14; am Hazel Haskinson, c;38,
areas of pederteria's basketball games are as follows: Alpha Omnibus Plr for tugamu Gamma Phi Beta; Chi Gamma Phi Delta for tugamau
All first and second rounds of tennis matches must be completed by Saturday, and any game not played off by this time will be forfeited.
SPORT SHOTS
By Chet Hamm, gr.
The Oklahoma Intercollegiate 100-yard dash record is held by Mathews of Chickasaw with the time of 9.8. This is one-tenth of a second faster than Ralph Metellie, Negro speedier from Marquette, ran the century dash in the Drake rolys last year, or two-tenths of a second faster than Crooms of the Emporia Teachers run the 100-yard dash in the Kansas relay. Saturday, Mathews will defend his record in the Oklahoma meet at Northern, April 25, 26, and 27.
Everett B. Morris or the New York Harlem-Tradition says that the rules committee, like the coaches association, has recommended that Dr. Ferret Allen be appointed Olympic basketball coach. It has been pointed out however that the Olympic committee probably will make the final decision. The A.A.U. may control the final selection, the New York writer believes. He writes:
"Under the set-up proposed for this sub-submittee of the American Olympic committee, the A.U. will have six members; the National College Athletic Committee and the Olympic committee two. A third member will be chosen by those 12
"The college group, it is said, will propose Allen as coach and Dr. Walter Means as chairman for the conference. Charnasian will play the U, will take kindly to this plan remain to be seen, but may agree if it is allowed that another job with another person that is likely to be much easier."
"AAU support for Dr. Allen would be no surprise, however, since he has been active in that group also.
"The coaches" and rules makers' endorsement of Allen came by way of recognition of his almost single-handed and tireless effort to put on the Olympic program, it is put
"Eastern A.A.U. officials, not in as close touch with the game as theirWestern idea of the international scope of the game. It is now played in no less than
50 countries, 30 of which are expected to send teams to the Berlin games.
"Naturally the most important problem confronting the Olympic committee is the method of selecting the American team. A.A.U. offers its esteemed college and A.A.U. club eliminations leading to a grand final between the surviving college five and the best independent quintet, with the possibility of Olympic personnel from the two finalists.
"Roughly, the idea is this: At the end of the most basketball season, various teams would pick one or two outstanding players and weld them to teams to represent these groups. The more teams that are joined in stance, would pick an all-star team to meet the Eastern Conference conference. Teams that would engage in a series with a New England team. The winner would then be selected for sectional playoffs. Similar eliminations would be held in the South-Midwest, North-West."
"Meanwhile. A. A. U. organizations would be proceeding in a like manner, eventually weeding out all but one sam."
Following are the results of the intramural playground ball games played yesterday afternoon:
Men's Intramurals
Pi Delt 7, Sigma Chi 3; Rock Chalk I,
Brick 3; Sigma Alpha Epsilon 14;
phi 13; Thai Tau 44, Sigma Alpha
du 3; Kappa Samma 5; Sigma Nu 6;
Triangle 10. Alpha Kappa 3; Cos-
cacks 16. Hawks 13; Beta 3. Acacia 0.
Alumni Association Sends Letters to Thousands of Former Students
Carry on Finance Campaign
The Alumni association's finance and membership campaign got fully under way yesterday with the dispatching of thousands of letters to Kansas Alumni over the world asking their support and cooperation in the work the association is carrying on during the coming year.
Paid membership in the Alumni Association for this year will entitle members to a year's subscription to the Graduate Magazine, the privilege of voting in the annual Alumni election, now being held by mail, a membership and identification card, signification huwken, and a View Book of the University campus containing sixteen pages of pictures of campus buildings.
Work of the Alumni Association includes student guidance services, the conduction of the Men's Employment Bureau, supporting tours such as made by the University Band and the Men's and Women's Glee Clubs, arranging sponsorship engagements for faculty belonging to affiliated colleges before Junior colleges, high schools, alumni clubs and other organizations, assisting the Endowment Association, publishing the Graduate magazine, and many other activities.
Charles F. Scott, '81, of Jola, is the chairman of the campaign and Donald Dwight Davis, '18, is the secretary.
Testifies at Oil Hearing
Prof. R. C. Moore Details Two Method of Calculating Gas Reserves
Details of the two methods of calculating gas reserves were related recently by Dr. R. C. Moore, state geologist and head of the university geology department at the City Service Co. in Topeka before the Kansas Corporation Commission.
The rock pressure decline method, employed in estimating that 42 to 29 trillion cubic feet of gas existed in the original reserve of the Amarillo field, is used generally by geologists and gas men now to calculate the life of the older fields. Professor Moore explained to the Cities Service lawyers. The state geologist said the volumetric method frequently is used in geological surveys to gas in new fields, especially as to the amount of gas withdrawn and the decline in the rock pressure.
Previus to Dr. Moore's testimony
Citizen Service officials had maintained
that there were no wells of greater than
150 feet of pay sand in the Ameriello
field, the average being only 60 to 70
feet. However, Dr. Moore testified that
the bag of one well in that region re-
ceived a pay sand for a depth of 453
feet and seawater in one well, he said,
averaged depths of 125 to 300 feet of pay sand.
Dr. Moore returned to Lawrence Friday night, and was at the geologic survey in the geology building most of Saturday morning.
"Walzkejrecik" (Waltz Time in Vienna), a German movie, will be sponsored by the German Club of the University at the Pattee theater on Thursday, April 25. The picture, which is a comic-operetta, will have subtils in English. It is the story of the two pre-eminent composers of the Austrian capital in the 19th century, Joseph Lanner and Johann Straus.
To View German Movie
Dr. Forrest C. Allen will speak this morning at a student assembly at Missouri State Teachers College, in Maryville, where he also address the Rotary Club at Rotary.
Allen to Speak at Maryville
Read the Kansan want ads.
COLLEGIATE BILLIARD CHAMPIONS—The University of Wisconsin's billiard captained the fourth intercollegiate eau tournament from the strongest field that it has competed. Purdue closed a second season, but the game was not won by either. They was held under the auspices of the Association of College Unions. The victorious Badger team shown above, are left to right Paul West, Captain; Thomas Thomas Conn, Drillman; Kenneth Brown and Charles Eckert.
To Hold Tennis Meet Today
University Team to Play Kansas State in Big Six Match
The University tennis squad will meet the Kansas State College tennis team in the second Big Six meet of the season and play at 5:00 o'clock on the Varsity courts.
Arthur Voss, c'35, Big Six singles champion, will be number one man for Kansas in the singles matches, followed by Kenneth Kell, ed7 in No.2 position; Delmar Curry, c'36, third; and Bob Oyl, T'37, fourth. In the doubles matches, Voss and Kell, and Curry and Oyl will be teamed together.
The remaining matches of the sensor are as follows: April 26, Washburn at Popek; May 1, Kansas State at Manahay; May 2, Wichita at Lawrence day 4, Emporia Teachers at Lawrence; Day 10, Washburn at Lawrence; May 6, Nebraska at Lincoln; May 17 and 8, Big Six meet at Lincoln.
Coach Voss said in commenting upon the meet that it should be close since Kansas tived Nebraska here April 12, and Kansas State College lost to Nebraska. Two of the outstanding players who will represent Manhattan are Hogan and Fowler.
KFKU
Today
2. 30 p.m. Studies of Living Things, "How Living Things Use Their Food," Dr Frost E. Byles
4:45 p.m. News Notes, Prof. W. A. Dill.
6 p.m. Highlights of the First Annual
National Band Festival, Mr. Russell
L. Wilson director of KJ'L Band.
6:15 p.m. Musical program arranged by Miss Irene Peabody, assistant professor of voice
TWO SPRING GARDEN TOURS
TO BE HELD IN KANSAS CITY
The second tour will be held May 17 with the showing of late spring flowers and gardens. These gardens will be open all day from 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. Tickets are $1.50 for both trips or $1.00 separately. The visitor may stay as long as he or she wishes, but they must attend the second tour. Anyone wishing to attend these tours in Kansas City should see Dr. A. J. Mix, head of the department of botany, for reservations.
The department of botany has just received a letter from Martha Eilean Taylor of Kansas City concerning two garden tours sponsored annual by the Kansas City Wellesley College Club. The first tour will be April 30 and the gurus will be invited from 1 to 4. Stem bulbs and early spring flowers will be the attraction.
Read the Kansan want ads.
Doisy Completes Lecture
Second of Series Given This Morning;
Last Talk Tonight
Dr. Edward A. Doisy will give the second of his three lectures under the Porter lectureship at 11 a.m. today in Fraser theater. "Some Aspects of the Study of Internal Secretions" is his book sponsored by the School of Medicine.
Last Talk Tonight
The third of the series of talks will be given at 8:15 tonight in the library of the Medical School at Bell Memorial Hospital in Kansas City, Mo. The subject will be "Sex Hormone Therapy from the Experimental Viewpoint."
Dr. Doisy delivered his first lecture at the Kansas City hospital last night speaking on "The Ovarian Follicular Hormone and Related Compounds." A dinner given in honor of Dr. Doisy pre-registered as a member of Lawrence were: Prof. O. O, Stoland of the physiology department; Prof. N. P. Sherwood of the Bacteriology department; Prof. H. B. Latimer of the Anatomy department; Dr. Parke Woodard of the Movement and Chancellor E. H. Lindley.
The series of lectures are the result of a fund bequeathed to the School of Medicine by Dr. J. L. Porter of Paola in 1918 for research and scholarship purposes. A portion from the income is used to worthy students. The remainder is used to detray the expense of an annual lecturer in medicine.
Pi Phi Meets Sigma Kappa
The horseshoe match scheduled for today is Pi Beta Phi vs Sigma Kappa at 4:30 e'clock.
Pi Phi Meets Sigma Kappa
PRICES SMASHED ON AUTO GLASS
Doors $2.00
Windshields $3.00
CALL 954
for
Kansas to Play Notre Dame
AUTO WRECKING CO.
712 E. 9th St.
Dr. Forrest C. Allen announced last night that the University of Kansas will play Notre Dame next year in basketball in Chicago, Dec. 20.
Allen Schedules Game With Catholic School for Next Year
Arrangements for the game were completed in Chicago by Dr. Allen while attending the meeting of the national coaches association two weeks ago.
This is the second time in the history of the University that the two schools have met on the basketball court. In 1929 the two schools played a two-game series here. Notre Dame won both, 29-17 and 32-21.
The game will be among the first of the 1985-36 Kansas basketball schedule. Dr. Allen also announced that the University of Kansas has been offered a basketball game with an eastern university in Madison Square Garden February 19. In all probability this offer will be refused because the game comes at a time when Kansas will be interested in the championship play of the Big Six. For this reason, according to Dr. Allen, the University will not accept the game. He indicated that another game with a large Eastern university may be scheduled provided a suitable date can be agreed upon.
Naismith To Speak At Banquet
Dr. James Naismith, of the department of physical education, will be the principal speaker at a banquet honoring the high school basketball team at Burlington, Monday, April 29.
Read the Kansan want ads.
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DICKINSON
Pick o' the Pictures
Last Times Tonight
ALICE FAYE - JAMES DUNN
GEORGE WHITE
GEORGE WHITE'S 1935 Scandals
THURS. - FRI. - SAT.
SAMUEL GOLGOTTLOW
THE WIDDING NIGHT
COOPER STEN
Join the Gang
for n
COKE
Between Classes
UNION FOUNTAIN Sub-basement Memorial Union
Read the Kansan want ads
NOW!
Lawrence's Leading Theatre
Producers Demand 25c 'til 7, then 35c
AND ALL WEEK
JEANETTE MacDONALD
NELSON EDDY
Nelson Eddy becomes the world's greatest screen personality in the greatest singing picture ever made!
"Naughty Marietta"
Starts SUNDAY
At last Jan Harlow sings and dances. Thrill to her wild dance the "Tocadors" come with her in "The Neonaphaia Parade." See her with Wm Pow in a show of 1000 wonders.
Jean Halaw
William Powell
"RECKLESS"
Lawrence's Borgain Theatre
PATEE
Shows 3-7-9
THURSDAY ONLY
Matteino and Nina
Germany's Greatest
Germany's Greatest Musical Triumph!
"Waltz Time In Vienna"
With a mighty cast on German Favorites
NOTE: You do not have to know the German language in order to appreciate this remarkable picture of a dog that is related in English culinary.
Sponsored by the K. U. GERMAN CLUB
All Shows 25c
Here We Are Again---
Featuring the New Bottle Neck Tie—"The neckie with a puff" in fancy stripes, figures, and over patterns. You'll want one.
See them in our South Window
$1
THE GLEE CLUB
Copyright, 1984. R. J. Beydouz Tolerance Company, Winnisław-Salem, K. G.
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