PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 13. 1935
Jayhawkers Face Remaining Games Away From Home
Recent Indifferent Play by Cage Men Causes Much Worry to Dr. Allen
With seven victories and one defeat on the home court to their credit, the Jayhawkers take to the road for their remaining eight games. They head first for Lincoln where they take on the Cornhuskers whom they defeated 32 to 21 here Monday night. The standings of the teams now are in Kansas favor but the dilly-dally brand of ball that caused Dr. Alen many new gray hairs may cause him further dismay away from home.
Kansas principal trouble now is Iowa State that holds second place with seven victories and two defeats. The Jayhawkers have eight games, to play, while the Cyclones have only three, all to be played on home soil. That means good majority of their engagements to hold chances somewhat even to those of the Iowans. Iowa State, like Nebraska, plays only 10 games this season due to a well-filled non-conference schedule, while Kansas, Kansas Oklahoma, and Missouri make 16 appearances within the conference.
The Jayhawk team that will stand up under the driving attack of Nebraska Friday will go to Ames Monday night for a decisive match with Coach Menzel's crew. Then follows a series of double hitters with Kansas State
Dr. Allen fears that the team will continue its inconsistent approach, even though he has been his principal
Missouri, and Oklahoma. All the teams will be gunning for the win. The succession of games will keep a tense strain over the team
DRAFFLELL grief. "They play splendid game like they did against Iowa State, they they get cocky and lose interest so that Nebraska comes along with a slashing, drive attack and knocked them off their high paddestals, he declared. "It was only Nebraska's breakdown in the middle of the second half that gave the game to Kansas."
Dr. Allen is further afraid of the effect of foreign audiences on his team. The loss of support of a home crowd and the lack of morale that accompany a team on its home court will doubtless be a difficult bindsure to overcome, especially considering some of the lusty, sometimes defamatory audiences to be found at some of the other schools He complimented the Lawrence crowd as an intelligent, appreciative one.
O'LEARY, PROTEGE OF ALLEN,
EXPLAINS COACH'S SUCCESS
O'Leary, who also played basketball at Lawrence high school, is now a newspaperman in Kansas City, Mo. He married M.D., and Mrs. R. D. O'Leary of Lawrence.
Ted O'Leary, former star basketball player under Dr. Allen and later coach of basketball for two years at George Washington University, Washington, D.C., has written a series of three articles explaining the basketball methods of Dr. F. C. Allen, University coach whose teams have won 21 championship titles. The articles, which were written for the Associated Press, give O'Leary's idea of the secret of Dr. Allen's success as a basketball coach.
BOOK-BINDING AND HANDICRAFT CLASSES ATTEND EXHIBITION
Adanced classes of book-binding and handcrafter attended an exhibition of historic Persian art and handcrafter at Lynn's Book Store, Kansas City. More recently, the exhibition is composed of rare pieces of art which were sent by some of the oldest families and leading members of the city be shown at the Progress of Centuries.
Dr. Ali Kuli Khan, D.N., internationally known scholar and lecturer on Persian art and culture, spoke in the evening, Miss Rosemary Ketcham and Miss Mary Margaret Parry accompanied the students.
Enter Women's Telegraphic Meet
At present there are four entries in the women's rifle team telegraphic meet; Wadburh College, Emporia Teachers' University, Akita University, and Kanass University.
The meet is held at each school during the month of March. All reports have to be in by April 1. Last year the meet was won by the University.
Attend Paola Meeting
Lieut. Col. W. C. Koenig, Sergent William Kollender, E. G. Stith and Prof. J. W. Twente attended a district meet-event Legionaries at Paola Monday evening.
BIG SIX HIGH SCORERS
Name G. Gl. G.F. T. Pt
Ebling, f, Kan 8 32 71 91
Jorgenson, g, Mo 12 32 21 85
Growes, c, K.S.C. 12 31 21 85
Growes, c, K.S.C. 12 31 21 85
Wegner, c, I.S.C. 7 33 13 20
Connelley, o, F 10 12 19 72
Connelley, o, F 10 12 19 72
Wells, c, K.U. 8 19 21 59
Freeland, f, K.S.C. 8 19 21 59
Freeland, f, K.S.C. 8 19 21 59
Steven, g, K.S.C. 10 28 18 55
Fleming, f, I.S.C. 10 28 18 54
Cowen, f, I.S.C. 7 20 11 61
Nebr, b, Webb. 19 14 15 41
Gray, g, K.U. 19 14 15 41
Henderson, f, M.U. 5 18 4 40
Bear, f, M.U. 15 18 4 35
Bear, f, M.U. 15 18 4 35
Allen, f, K.U. 8 13 7 23
Thornburgh, K.K.S. 8 13 7 32
Aggies Defeat Kansas In Initial Tank Meet
Nichols Is High Scoreer for Jayhawkers in Manhattan Contest
Manhattan, Feb. 12.—(Special)—The Kansas State swimming team tonight defeated the University of Kansas swimmer, by a score of 48 to 35. Nichols was high point man for Kansas, and Creed for Kansas State.
The 400-yd. relay was won by Kansas the time was 4:28.3.
In the 20-yd. breast stroke Blanche of Kansas State took first. Combs of Kansas State, second, and Report of Kansas third. Blanche's time was 2.941.
Jennings of Kansas won the 150-yd back stroke with Steele of Kansas State second, and Kester of Kansas, third Time was 2.08.
The 440-yd. swim was won by Nichols in 6:05. Miller of Kansas was second, and Laffen of Kansas State, third. Creed took first in the 100-yd. dash with Baumgartner of Kansas State, second, and Tripp, third. Creed's time was 60.6. There were no Kansas entries in the diving events.
Crewed won the 220-yd. dash in 2:48. Kester was second and Nichols third. The medley relay was won by Kansas State.
ALEXANDER FILLS VACANCY DURING ABSENCE OF SMITH
Prof. Frank D. Alexander is the visiting assistant professor in sociology during the absence of Prof. Mapheus J. Smith.
Mr. Alexander has held a teaching fellowship at Vanderbilt University at Nashville, Tenn., for the past two years. He formerly taught at the Peabody Teachers College at Nashville. While teaching at these institutions, he is a prominent member of the American Psychological Society. He also has been doing research work in rural sociology.
Men's Intramurals
--missing—pups are for sale—
All entries for the Mine's Intramural volleyball tournament must be turned to Elbebet in Robinson Gynon. The fee is 30e for each team.
Volley ball is a new sport in the men's intramural program. It will be conducted in dual team competition form, such as swimming and wrestling have been managed. Six men will compose each team. These teams will be scheduled for play as soon as basketball nears the end of its play.
The swimming meet between the Phi Gamma Delta and Beta Theta Pi scheduled last night at 8 o'clock was postponed until Saturday. It will be run off at a preliminary meeting to the Kansas-Kansas team on Saturday, February 2; 3:00 Saturday in Robinson Gymnasium.
There are two intramural dual swim meets scheduled at 5:15 o'clock to day. They are: (1) Coes vs. Sigma Chi; (2) Phi Dhi vs. Sig Ep.
East court: 6 o'clock; Rock Chalk "Ri" vs. Beta "B"; 9 o'clock; Chi Phi vs. Sigma Phi Epilation; 10 o'clock; Douglas Club vs. Jayhawks.
West court: 6 o'clock; Rock Chalk "C"
vs. Sigma Nu "B"; 9 o'clock; Campus
Raiders vs. Hawks; 10 o'clock; Delta
Upsilon vs. Kappa Sigma.
Today's basketball schedule:
Are Printed in the Daily Kansan Classified Ad Section.
Help is wanted—frat pins are
bargains are offered.
You cannot afford to miss these "strange facts."
Pi Phi's Defeat Sigma Kappa's in Cage Game
Brice Is Outstanding Player on Winning Team, Scoring 11 Points
Pi Beta Phi advanced to the seminals last night by defeating Sigma Kappa with a score of 23-5. Sigma Kappa made the first score in the first minutes of play with Sharp'e the brow. Kiene made the first basket for Pi Phi's and from then on the Pi Phi's lead the lead.
Bruce, Pl Phi guard, was the out-
standing player of the match and also
led in the scoring with a total of 11
points.
Tomorrow the Pi Phi's will meet Corbin hall at 9 o'clock to determine who will meet I.W.W. in the final match.
G FTP
Bruce . 5 1 0
Bruce . 1 0 1
The 'h'n'tn' 2 0
Perry . 0 0
Newman . 0 0
S'th'rland . 0 0
The box score for the game:
1. Phi 33.
2. Sigma-Koeru.
Postpone Swimming Meets
Women's Intramural Managers Decide to Hold Contests Feb. 20-21
11 1 1
G FTT
Daniels .. 2 0
Edwards .. 0 0
Robinson .. 0 0
Pandit .. 0 0
Pandit .. 0 0
Johnston .. 0 0
2 1 2
Because the women's intramural basketball has continued on into the second semester, it was decided at a meeting of the women intramural managers recently to change the dates for the intramural swimming meet from Feb. 13-14 to Feb. 20-21. Half of the teams will swim on the former date and the latter half on the second date. The winners and runner-ups of each date will meet on Feb. 27 to decide the championship.
Basketball free-throws will begin Feb. 25. Each organization may enter as many as six women. Each contest will be given 60 trials. They will be in three groups of 20 each. The 10 highest will throw for the championship.
Miss Ruth Hoover, sponsor for the intramural managers, announced that the pool will be open for practice on Monday, Wednesday, and Friday at 3:30. Tuesday from 2:30-5:30, and on Saturdays from 10-12.
Ping Pong matches will begin today. In the doubles each organization may enter as mary as three pairs. The girls can join the robin fashion. The same women may be entered for both the singles and the doubles or different women may play.
Move Into Home Economics' House
Anna Welch, c. 55, Betty Hattwick,
c. 58, Caitlin Cbin, c. 36, students
in the department have moved into the home management
house for a six-weeks stay as a problem
in home management.
Move Into Home Economics House
Eastwood Painting in Exhibition
the Exhibition
Raymond James Institute professor of drawing and painting, is represented by his oil painting, "Wind-swept," in the one hundred thirtieth Annual Exhibition of the Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts.
Ham, Beef, or Pork on Bun
Rotate Practice Teachers
Physical Education Majors To Instruct Different Classes This Semester
UNION FOUNTAIN
10c
Sub-Basement Memorial Union
Herbert G. Alphin, instructor of physical education and supervisor of the physical education practice teachers of Oread Training School, said last night that the practice teachers under his supervision have been rotated as far as teaching duties are concerned. For the next nine weeks the following are assigned to coaching: basketball, Elwyn Dess, ed35; and Milo Clawson, ed35; gym classes, Richard Wells, ed35; advanced swimming class, Warren Plasman, ed35; and physical education class, Gordon Gray, ed35. These students receive actual teaching experience to prepare them for coaching positions later.
--which he requests leave of absence to get married.
The boys' advanced swimming classes of Oread Training School have started preparations for a water pageant and water carnival which is to be held early in May jointly with the girls' advanced swimming classes.
The boys' basketball team of Oread Training School have two more games scheduled and later will enter the elimination round. The game held in Baldwin during March 7, 8 and 9.
Crafton Is Outstanding In Early Pioneer Drama
(Continued from Page 1)
Judge Cooper, but at times he lacked firmness expected of the character.
In the character of Housetou Moore, Strawn is not as well cast as he was in "Double Door." He is better as the young man who comes to Kansas without responsibilities and who throws his loyalty with the group, him is as he is the colonel.
The part of Ada Worley affords Lauren Allen little opportunity to display any exceptional dramatic ability. She is costumed, dressed and provides attractive love interest.
Among the minor characters James Jambel and Stin Bauer, and Sam Kimle an Sam Judy do outstanding work. In particular, he does well with Karibelle. Kimble carries off the scene in the
Are You Eating 3 Meals Each Day?
You need this amount of good food to keep well.
We Are Serving 17 MEALS for $2.75
The food is balanced and there is a variety to insure health.
Try eating here.
Virgil Bergman as Dan Riley, a big, kind-hearted pioneer, gives a realistic characterization.
The cast is large and works together remarkably well in group scenes. The play is somewhat lengthy, and were it not for the dramatic action in the last two episodes, might lose the attention of the audience.
In endeavoring to have his characters represent the spirit of the time, Mr. Crafton has over-emphasized the representative traits in some of them, according to our modern connotation of life as it was in the earlier days in this state. Gardette appears to be overdrawn. It may be, however, that personalities were much more marked in pioneer days than is comprehensible to us now.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Always a Bargain Show
PATEE 10c - 15c
ENDS TONITE!
Dick Powell - Ginger Rogers
'20 MILLION SWEETHEARTS'
4 Mills Bros. - P.O. Brien
Thursday - Friday
Jean Harlow - Wallace Berry
Maria Dressler - Lee Tracy
Lionel Barrymore
"DINNED AT 9"
Saturday—Double Show 2 Big Features
THE ENTERTAINMENT SPOT OF K. U.
All Shows 25c
NOW! ENDS THURSDAY ALL Shows 25c
A MUSICAL TRIUMPH!
Critics Proclaim it Greater Than "One Night of Love"
At 3-7-9
"The Unfinished Symphony"
Music by the Vienna Philharmonic Orchestra and the Chorus of the Vienna State Opera
HEAR — MARTA EGGERTH
The New Screen Sensation
Singing Subbert's Famous Love Songs
FRIDAY - SATURDAY — "LITTLE MEN"
She will be here SUNDAY — The Girl Who Has Wowed the world . The Princess of Personality Herself,
Schedule of The Streamlines
Travel in a completely air-conditioned train, without a care, at less cost than driving your owncar. Meals and light lunchscerved at all hours. The STREAMLINER offers modern travel at its best for only 2 a mile—less for round trips.
7:00 A.M. Lv. Salina    . A: 370 P.M.
7:00 A.M. Lv. Albenea    . A: 365 P.M.
7:28 A.M. Lv. Manhattan    . A: 365 P.M.
8:28 A.M. Lv. Manhattan    . A: 622 P.M.
9:18 A.M. Waukee        . A: 622 P.M.
9:18 A.M. Waukee        . A: 612 P.M.
9:48 A.M. La Vawreuse    . A: 452 P.M.
9:48 A.M. La Vawreuse    . A: 452 P.M.
Kanapolis City, KS     . Lv. 400 P.M.
* Flagship
CAUTION!—The Streamline run at high speed on schedule shown above. Perена crossing Union Pacific tracks should take extra precaution before passing over.
UNION PACIFIC