PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1934
Cagers to Work On Twelve-Foot Baskets Tonight
Auditorium Court Marked to Fit New Rules for Clinic Game Friday Night
The University of Kansas Jayhawks will start practice tonight on the Auditorium court in preparation for the clinic game which opens the season here Friday night. The twelve-foot baskets have been installed on the field at North Carolina State University, been marked to conform with the rules to be used in the clinic game.
This will be the first time that the team has practiced on the twelve-foot baskets, which are placed six feet inside the court应当放在 the customary position. The players in the Angies are having only two practice sessions on the revised courts as they do not want to place too much emphasis on the high baskets. The goal is to have them play without have no effect on the shooting ability of the players. Dr. Allen believes that shooting is a co-ordination of the muscles with the eye and when the eye becomes accustomed to the new basing area, he accumulates as he is on the orthodox foot.
The team continued work on foundations in yeaders' work. Practiced. Considerable time was spent in perfecting the work, which are still ragged at times.
The session closed with a short scrimage. The first squand was made up of Noble, Shaffer, Wells, Eling, and Kappelman. Rogers, Oyler, Allen, Lutton, Rogers, and Holmer composed the second quintet. The regulates had the third in scoring, but they were unable to put up a big lead over the reserves.
Sooners Weak in Field Events Due To Loss of Barham and Gilles
Track Begins at Norman
Norman, Dec. 11—Weaker in the field events because of the graduation of Douglas Barber, "Big Six" bigh jump champion, and Albert Balm, runner-up in the shot put, but regaining some of the lost strength with acquisition of a new jumper in the track events. Oklahoma has begun its 183d indoor track practice.
He has done nearly as well as coach of small but brilliant Oklahoma indoor track teams. In the last eight years he has won conference indoor track championships, one of them a tie with Nebraska, and finished a strong second in two others, and made him as the most successful indoor track monitor in the looo modern history.
"I'll be more track than field with us this year," predicts John Jacoba, starting his fourteenth season as Sooner track coach. In 1912 Jacoba, a lanky freshman, went out for tracke to escape the boredom of gym classes and before his graduation in 1915, became the southwest's outstanding track athlete, jumping 14 inches broad- jumping 23 feet 4 inches, quarter near 51 ft, and typing the world's high hurdle record of 15 falt on a dirt track.
El Ateneo Will Have Varied Program Thursday Evening
To Present Spanish Play
The Spanish Club will present a program Thursday evening at 7:30 cclock in the Administration auditorium. Laude de Osma, c35, is in charge of the program. The program will consist of a musical performance by the musicians, c37, and Jean Neoves, c4ck; vocal solos by Mrs. C. J. Winter, "El Ceifo" (Mexican folk song), and "Clavelitos" (Valverde), accompanied by Mrs. Sara Delhope Owen; toe舞, "Invitation to Dance" by Mary Elenin Miller c37; and a play at De Castanales, "La Cuena de Salamanca."
The cast for the play consists of Panecio, the husband, Robert Loveless, c'35; Leonardo, his wife, Florence Cook, c'98; Cristina, maidenmervant, Margaria Oma, c'74; Leonson, companion of Panecio, Harold Bennett, bumch; the student, Jerome Kesselman, bumch; the sociist, sacristan, Freed John, and the Barber, Charles Wagner, c'35. The public is cordially invited to attend.
Textile Designs Are on Exhibition
Textile Designs Are on Exhibition
A collection of Rodolph M. Rieflet's design is on exhibition in the department building room 320 west Administration building. Fine Arts students, especially are urged on display which will be on display until Dec. 17.
Band to Play at Game
Russell Wiley, director of the band announced today that the University band would play at the Kansas-Kansas State basketball game Friday evening. Professor Wiley said that the band would play a program between halves
All-America Place for Kansas State Captain
Maddox Poses for Movies
Aggie All-American Misses Thanks-giving Turkey to Have Picture Taken
Manhattan, Dec. 12—Being chosen as an All-American football player cost Captain George Maddox, Kansas State College tackle, part of his Thanksgiving vacation, but he figures it was worth it.
During the holidays after Kansas State's 19-7 victory over Nebraska on Thanksgiving Day Maddox spent part of his time at the university by a telegram came to the Kansas State athletic office, saying tha a motion picture camerman was from his way to Manhattan and would arrive at Maddox. He also coached Lymn Waldorf.
Waldorf and Frank Myers, Kansas State ticket manager, got buoy and finally discovered, via telephone, that Maddox was enroute from Roseville to dinner by automobile. By mid-february he met Manhattan and at the stadium being "shot" for the movies. He previously had received an "All-American" sweater from Christy Walsh's All-American Board, which includes the N.B.A., Howard Jones, Elmer Layden, Glenn S. Warner, and W. A. Alexander.
Maddox is the second Kansas-State player to receive All-American honors, but the first to be so designated by the All-American Board, composed of well known coaches representing the entire country. Captain Henry Cronkite of the 1931 team was given a first team place at end on several selections.
Manuscript Deadline Friday
W. S. G. A. Musical Comedy Will Be Selected During Holidays
Those wishing to turn in musical comedy manuscripts for this year's comedy production must do so by 4.30 Friday, according to Margaret Searle. They will be heard at the manuscripts with the music for each production should be turned in at Deen Husband's office or to Miss Sher-Willow. They will be judged and held, and the production selection will be announced earl in January.
A committee was appointed at the Women's Self-Governing Association meeting last night to carry out the arrangements for this contest which has been held for the past few years. Jerry McCormick, appointed chairman of the committee and appointed Goll, ect. 37, Mary Leu Becker, fa. 35, Betty Mary Tholen, fa. 31, will assist her.
Last year's content was won by Jimmy Paterson, 34, with his production entitled the "Hilarious of 1984." This year work will start immediately after the choice has been made by the W.S.G.A. and the production will probably be given in the latter part of February.
Members of the W.S.G.A. were bestseded today at a luncheon honoring Mrs. Miette Denell, vocational guidance speaker. Dean Husband, Miss Beulah Morrison, Miss Elizabeth Megular, and Miss Elise NeuenSchwander, advisors of the council also attended the luncheon.
The athletic office announced today that students should present their activity book and identification card to the ticket desk, which entitles the holder to marches for $1.50. At the ticket office before the games, identification cards and seashells are required at student tickets. Tickets are selling rapidly at the office in Robinson gymnasium.
Court Tickets Going Fast
Shad Consults Planning Board
David George C. Shad of the School of
Engineering G. Shad on the yesterday
afternoon in consultation with
bosses of the state planing board. Dean
Shad is the head of a committee ap-
pired to make the Commerce Chamber of
Commerce to make decisions Douglas
County public works needs that might
be met by government funds.
The deadline for applications for freshman intramural athletic managers is according to Elvin R. Ebel director of athletics. There are four managers to be selected.
Shaad Consults Planning Board
Gymnasiums Are Inspected
Dr. Naismith Takes Gymnastics Class to Kansas City
Good Teamwork Shown In Sig Alph Basketball
Dr. James Naismith, professor of physical education, took his class in methods and practice of gymnastics to Kansas City today for a tour of the gymnastics of the two Kansas Cities. He also taught his education majors to Kansas City each year. He conducts them through gymrays ranging from those of the grade schools to that of the Kansas City Athletic Club. This trip gives physical edu- cation students an opportunity to learn by observation the manner in which gym work is handled.
The Iowa State basketball team defeated Coe College in a return game at Cedar Rapids last night by a score of 30-26. The game with Grinnell at Alms Friday night will end the second week of early season contests for the Cyclones. Iowa State defeated Coe last Friday 36 to 23.
Dr. Nalismith said that he and his class would visit several gymnastics houses, including those of these are John Loubout at Argentine high school, Ray Fisher at Paeo, John Murphy at Manual, and Shirley Sukle at Northwestern Junior High. Leslie Sillen, who is a teacher, also as he is the director of physical education in Kansas City, Kan.
Campus Raiders Defeated by Jayhawk Squad; Score 22 to 34
In an exhibition of good team-work, the Sigma Alpha Epsilon basketball squad night defeated the Delta Tauris 21-18. Johnson, Stottenberg, and Brown pitched to a win for the Jayhawks took the match from the Campus Raiders, 34-22, in the other game played yesterday. The Raiders rallied late but could not make up for the advantage held by the Jayhawks at home when the score was 16-3. The scoren
5 3 3
Referee: Casini
Tunai Delta Tau 13
GFFP P
Wiles . 0 0 0
McMarran . 0 0 0
Heigers . 0 1 0
Olive . 2 1 0
Vorn . 1 2 0
Taylor . 0 1 0
5 3 3
CamnusRaiders 22
Companions GF F P F
Short 2 0 1
Male 0 0 0
Male 0 0 0
Carr 0 1 0
Carr 0 1 0
Gee 4 0 0
G FT
Holcomb 3 .0
Haney 0 1
Oliver 0 4
Stoltenberg 0 3
Hariss 0 0
Ewers ... 0 0
10 2 3
A check for $4,429.47 was received by the athletic office this morning as the University's share of the receipts for the Kansas-Missouri football game on Thanksgiving Day. The amount was the smallest received for any out of town game this season except the Iowa State game. It was unusually small for a Kansas-Missouri fair, the Kansas receipts having reached the $20,000 mark. Time missouri's quota for a game at the Kansas field mounted to $1,000.
Bad weather, and the fact that Missouri was not expected to win the game, caused a small crowd.
ANNEX
15c 15c 15c 15c
Read the Kansan Want Ads.
Referee: Dees
ATHLETIC OFFICE RECEIVES
RECEIPTS FROM TIGER GAME
G FT
Harper ... 1 3
Braden ... 0 0
Bushsh ... 0 0
Shobe ... 0 0
White ... 4 1
Campbell ... 0 0
15c 15c 15c 15
DICKINSON
CIGARETTES
NOW PLAYING—THE FIRST WORLD WAR
Popcorn
Candy
Hot Tamales
Coney Islands
Drinks
Jayhawks 34
S. A.E. 21
10 1
— STARTS SUNDAY —
W. C. FIELDS in "IT'S A GIFT"
With BABY LEROY
15 4 5
NO! W!
SHOWS—3—7—9
ENDS
THIS TIDAY
GRANADA
"The Barretts Of Wimpole Street"
By S. S. Van Dine
STARTS SUNDAY
SHEARER - MARCH - LAUGHTON
A Ship Load of Girls, Music,
Love and Fun
"STUDENT TOUR"
DE LAWD" in "THE
FRIDAY--SATURDAY
PHILO VANCE RETURNS IN
"THE DRAGON
MURDER CASE"
VARSITY
ANNEX
MONDAY NIGHT AT 8:20 P.M.
RICHARD B. HARRISON
ONE NIGHT ONLY
Seats now on sale at School of Fine Arts
Office, Bell's Music Co., Round Corner
Drug.
GREEN PASTURES
Good Seats At All Prices
BY MARC CONNELLY
GREATEST OF ALL PLAYS!
WORLD FAMOUS CAST AND
"THE HEAVENLY CHOIR!"
"THE HEAVENLY CHOIR"!
ONE NIGHT ONLY
75c - $1.00 - $1.50 - $2.00
UNIVERSITY
AUDITORIUM
LAWRENCE
ONE NIGHT ONLY
Sport Shots Donald Evans
Although Don Faurel has practically cinched the job of succeeding Frank Carideo as football coach at Missouri the alumni has started a rally to reopen the school, a staffing staff. It is said that a strong force is in favor of him. There is evidently a strong action against him, too. It was the alumni who drove the team from two years ago and to bring him back would start the wolves howling again.
Henry turned out some great teams while he was at Missouri and he is well back on his comeback tour with the New Mexico Lobos. Football fans back into Missouri Valley football circles, but Missouri is no place for him.
Henry Iba will make his debut as beckball coach at Oklahoma A. and M. tomorrow night when the Cowboys meet the Wichita University team. Iba, a freshman, was the first coach in the country, has stepped up fast. Two years ago he Maryville Teachers team was runner-up at the national tournament in Kansas City. He played for both University and this year he has stepped up to the Agie coaching job.
Rumor still has it that Babe Ruth will manage a major league team next
SPECIAL for Friday
EAT---at the
Fish
Fish
Pot Roast of Beef
Potatoes
Carrots and Peas
Spinach
or
A Salad
Pie
Cake
You will find a good selection of GOOD FOOD
CAFETERIA
PATEE Ends Tonite 10—15c GEORGE ARLISS
GEORGE ARLISS
"THE WORKING MAN"
Packed With Laughs and
Human Interest.
THURSDAY FRIDAY
NOVEMBER SUN
CLARK GABLE
In Eugene O'Neill's
"STRANGE
"STRANGE
INTERLUDE"
Also the MILL BROTHERS BLUE
RHYTHM BAND
year. The latest is from none other than Connie Mack who says that the Bambino has a managerial job all laid out but he doesn't say where.
Speaking of baseball, fans and players would like to know just how doubtful the baseball situation is with the powers that be in the athletic department. We don't need enough here for a team and the rest, the conference plans to put out teams.
Here something for the hot stove league to discuss. The big leagues are to break down and play night baseball. The Cincinnati Reds will probably play under the lights next year.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
BOOKS
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We suggest the following---should choose a throat-ease cigarette" says Lily Pons
Werfel, The Forty Days of Musa Dagh $3.00
Presley, English journey, $3.00
Woolcott, Like Rome Bums, $2.75
Hilton, Lost Horizon, $2.50
Anthony, Antenny Advance, $2.00
Whitaker, From Ramesses to Rocke-
black and Gold edition, $2.00 each
THE BOOK NOOK
1021 Mass. Tel. 666.
OUR CHRISTMAS GIFT SUIT SPECIAL-should choose a throat-ease cigarette" says Lily Pons
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D