- PAGE FOUR UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS TUESDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1934 Return of Gray Strengthens Cage Squad Prospects Squad Fired by Vengeance to Avenge Loss to Aggies, Invades Manhattan Determined to average their loss at the hands of the Aggies last Friday the University basketball squad is to invade Manhattan tonight for the last of the two-game series "climic" basketball. The Kansas team should be strengthened by the return of Gordon Clemson, who scored Noble back in his position at forward, where he will play with Ebling, high scorer in the conference last year. The game will be played with the same modifications in rules tried out between the two schools here. The Manhattan audience will be given the opportunity to express its views on the innovations. Little Practice Under New Rules Spectators here were not particularly impressed by the elevation of the baskets to 12 feet above the floor, but were greatly in favor of the move that put them 6 feet into the court instead of 2. The spectator vote on the 12-foot goal took place in a same ratio rejected an 11-foot goal. On the movement into the court the vote was; Yes, 307; no, 101. The 6-foot restraining circles at the point where the ball was put into play were approved by a 250-to-170 vote, and the end of the court in which the foul occurred was approved 283 to 148. Although the team has had little practice with the new regulations since the last encounter, the return of Gray, a two-letter guard who has been out with a bad ankle, should add strength. The probable starting group will be the 15-footers on downs, Wells, center, and Gray and Kappelman at the guard positions. The squad that will go to Manhattan includes: Grist, Kappelman, Gray, Rogers, Wells, Ebling, Lutton, Shaffer, Allen, Oyler, Noble, and Wellhausen. BASKETBALL TEAM LEAVES BY AUTO FOR KANSAS STATI All the regular members of the Jay-hawker basketball team were scheduled to leave by auto this afternoon at 1:30 for Manhattan where they will play their second clinic game with the Aggies tonight. Before adjourning for a brief Christmas vacation, the team will hold practice sessions Wednesday afternoon and Thursday morning. On Dec. 27, practice games are resumed in preparation for the Missouri game which will be played Jan. 7. JAYHAWK JUNIORS APPROVE PROPOSED 11-FOOT BASKETS The Jayhawk Juniors have their own opinions in regard to Dr. Allen's proposed changes in the basketball rules. Although they voted against the 12-foot basket 8 to 9, as their elders did they favored the 11-foot goals, 11 to 8 The rule requiring the throwing of free throws in the end of the court where the foul is committed carried by a vote of 12 to 7, and moving the baskets in from the end line six feet was approved 13 to 6. The throwing up of held and jump balls in the restraining circles also receive approval. University Title To Be Decided by Tomorrow's Match Billiard Tourney to Finals Joe Rohr, Gordon Meyermuller area of the Bernhards-Love match played this afternoon, will participate in the finals of the billiards tournament tomorrow at the Memorial Union building. In the semi-final matches yesterday Robreh defeated 50-31. The game between Weyermuller and Harpen ended with a 50-39 score, with Weyermuller being on the long end of the score. The tourney has been in progress for more than a week, because of the large number of entrants and the length of some of the matches. Herman Mal, gr. is in charge of the matches. He said that the finals would be played according to schedule to prepare them before the Christmas holidays. The winner and runner-up will be awarded prizes following the final contest tomorrow. From this tourney there will be picked contenders to represent K.U. in the National Collegiate tournament to be held at a later date. Former Student Ill Gleen Ottmann, a student on the hill for the last several years, has been ill at his home since the middle of the summer. He is slowly improving but is still in bed. He would appreciate see-ing of his old friends once in a while. Out to Defend Title Independents Take Third Victory in Cage Sport Intramural Basketball Contests Cease Until After Holidays Six intramural basketball games last night closed the intramural program until after the holidays with little undertaking. The Independents took their third victory over the Doughes in its third loss, with the score 28-10. Phi Chi, medical fraternity, came out of its losing streak to take Triangle by 11-18. Pi Kappa Alpha won on a facet from Phi Beta Pt. Douglas Club 10 G FT F I W. Shaw 1 0 J. Shaw 0 0 R. Crum 1 0 MkCail 1 0 C. Daion 1 0 Independents 22 4 2 1 G FFT G Wager .3 0 0 Wager .3 0 0 McCoal .0 0 0 Piper .2 0 0 Glirchrist .2 0 1 Glirchrist .2 0 1 McGabe .6 0 1 Referee: Burkhead Triangle 18 Referee: Plasket 14 0 G ST F 0 Bed'gfield 1 0 Motley 3 0 Pack 0 3 Kerr 2 0 Williams 1 0 Phi Chi 21 Kappa Sig *b* Lyon GF|FT 0 Jones 1 0 2 Bird 3 0 0 Rector 4 3 0 Edm'dson 0 1 1 G FT F F Stansas 4 2 0 Cooper 3 1 0 Way 1 0 0 Dunham 0 0 0 Thomas 1 0 0 10 7 3 9 3 0 Referee: Casini Sig Phi En "B" 1. Rock Chalk" Chkf GFT FtE Nelson 1 2 1 Neison .3 1 2 Lieber .1 2 Rugers .0 0 inley .0 1 jney .0 1 Bamusum 0 n 0 2 G F FT Alber 0 n 0 2 Alison 4 0 1 P.Fisher 4 0 1 P.Fisher 4 0 1 D.Fisher 2 0 2 Moon 0 2 Referee: Burkhead Rock Chalk 'B' 21 A. T.O. "B" 25 AHAU 6 FF 0 Bachanan 3 FF 0 Kirby 0 1 Byland 0 1 Summers 0 1 Lake 1 0 GFT P B.Allen 2 0 1 Ireland 4 1 3 Lawrence 1 2 0 G. Allen 0 0 2 Stapleton 2 0 2 11 3 2 Those in charge of the committee which planned the party are: Mildred Messenehner, c38, chairman of the invitation committee; Josephine English, c36, chairman of the transportation committee; Mudge Myers, c38, re- presentative of Missouri State University, c35, chairman of the committee to select the gifts, and Eleanor Klein, c36, chairman of the entertainment committee. Women's Intramurals Sigma SW Swain't 0 GFT F Stone 0 Rhode 0 Edge 0 Rhode 2 1 1 Voorkeurs 0 0 Watkins 0 1 Watkins 0 1 To Give Christmas Party Referee: Burkhead Home Economics Club To Present Gifts To 36 Needy Children The third annual Children's Party given by the Home Economics Club will take place this afternoon in room 210. The nine needy children will be entertained. The children will be called for and brought to the party in cars. Santa Claus will distribute the presents, and each child shall receive a pair of glove, numerous toys, and snacks of candy and fruit. Deck tennis results: Smith-Sharp, S. K., won from Cassidy-Barber, Gamma Phi, 6-0; 6-0; Young-Scoggins, Ind, won from Daveney-Jenkins, Alpha Gam, 6-3, 6-4; Hunter-Ede, L.W.W., won from Martin-Yong, Gamma Phi; Henderson-Watson, A.D. P., won from Wall-Taler, Corbin by default; Troup- Basketball games scheduled for toonning at 8:20; Alpha Omicron Pi vs. Sigma Kappa; Chi Omega vs. Corbin hall. At 9:15; T.N.T. vs. I.W.W.; and Etcetra vs. Independents. Ferman, Chi O, wom from Lyman-Nordlund, Kappa, by default; Kava-naugh-Edwards, Alph Gam, wom from Okson-O'Donnell, A.D. Pi, by default. All first round matches that are not played off before vacations will be foreplaced. Akron Alumni To Meet A Kansas alumni meeting will be held in Akron, Ohio. Dec. 17, including dinner at the Akron Times Press-building, according to Fred Geisel, '15, chairman on the Akron alumni association. Dr. Fred Smith, '23, is chairman of the program committee. Twenty Nations Indicate Interest in Basketbal Read the Kansan Want Ads. Arrangements Committee of Olympics Report Cage Entries More than 20 nations have alread, signified their intention of entering teams in the basketball contests in the Eleventh Olympic games in Berlin in 1936, according to a letter just received by Dr. F. C. Marten, director of athletics at the University of Kansas from Karl Diem, chairman of the committee on sports at the university, Dr. Allen, as chairman of the Olympic committee of the National Basketball Rules Committee for the United States and Canada, and also of a similar committee for the National Basketball Coaches Association, has been working for six years for Olympic recognition of basketball. Now that the contest program is in place, the contest program, Dr. Allen is receiving prompt reports on the situation. Herr Diem writes Dr. Allen that the committee on arrangements will very soon formulate the rules for the Olympic competition for the sport so that teams can win. Diem lists 20 countries thar have already signified their intention of entering teams, and in addition Dr. Allen has had recent letters from J. H. Crocker of London, Ont., saying Can-Can players from Mexico to similar purport. the entries listed by Herr Diem are: Argentina, Austria, Belgium, Brazil, Bulgaria, Czecho-Slovakia, China, Cuba, Ethiopia, France, Greece, Hungary, Italy, Japan, Latvia, Philippine Islands, Poland, Portugal, Rumania, Spain, Switzerland, and the United States. This list was prepared for Herr Derr仁by Renato Jones, secretary general of the International Basketball Federation and five other countries enter the federation. Owen Welch, c28, was here yesterday viewing old haunts. Mr. Welch has been employed recently on the Manhattan Chronicle. Graduate Visits Campus Resigns at Northwestern Sentimental Players Dick Hanley, Football Mentor, Gives Have Footballs Autographed Up Coaching Position To Show Their Kids Dick Hanley, who has coached the Northwestern University football teams for seven seasons, resigned from his position after he had to have come as the result of intuitions by the university faculty committees that Hanley was no longer wanted today. Hanley and Andy Kerry of Colgate are co-coaching the East team, which will play in the annual East-West charities game in San Francisco New Years day. After a brief vacation Hanley said the team would be around for a neo-positioning session. For several years, before going to Northwestern, Hanley coached at Haskell Institute. During this period a team of outstanding teams were turned out. CUNNINGHAM WILL ATTEND ALUMNI PARTY IN TOPEK Glenn Cunningham, Jayhawker track star, will attend the K. U. alumni party in Topka Saturday night, it was announced by Jack Rest, treasurer of the Shawnee County K. U. Alumni association, yesterday. An excellent program has been planned for all former Jayhawker students. Included in the entertainment will be bridge, a snappy floor show, and moving pictures. Dee Short and his band will play for dancing. The football fan who sees a big, busky player grimly batter his way up the field but probably never thinks that player has sentiment in his make-up. And yet there is a football in the Athletic office where "Good luck to the Kappa Kitty." This football was used in the Kansas-State game. Elwyn Dees, 235-pound guard for the last three seasons, helped seal the Nebraska-partment. "Mike Clawson, also a three-year veteran, has purchased the footballs that were used in the Nebraska-Kansas game. Sooners Win. 31-20 These two footballs have been autographed by team members, and by Coaches Lindsey and Lindsay. Each year, they were used in some game that had a special meaning for them. One of these days, "Mike" and Eilwyn will probably tell their children, "Yes sir, that's the team." Ken Kasman had a real football team." Norman, Okla., Dec. 18—The University of Oklahoma basketball team defeated the Oklahoma A. M. &队 here Saturday night, 31 to 30, in an over-time game. They play another game at Stillwater, Thursday night. Read the Kanson Want Ads ALL OF US AT— 905 MASS. ST. OWEN CARL URAL ELLIOTT CHARLES ROGERS C. C. CARL DUNIE JOHNS JOE RICE have this to say, and hope you like it--- MERRY CHRISTMAS Cigarettes for Christmas! No smoker ever has too many. But which cigarette? Remember that the brand you give reflects your own good taste...your sense of discrimination. That's why we suggest Camels. They are made from finer, more expensive tobacco than any other popular brand. They are the choice of distinguished men and women in every field of the social and business worlds. 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