PAGE FOUR UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1934 Pre-Season Aggie Contest Will Open Basketball Season New Rules to Be Tried Out in Practice Games to Be Held Dec. 14 and 18 With the close of the football season Thanksgiving day, the attention of sport followers will be turned to the coming basketball activities and the prospects of the Crimson and the Blue squad. The first contest will be held with Kansas State here, Dec. 14. The game will be a practice contest in while the two-foot basket will be given a pair of feet inside the end lines. A second contest will be played with the Aggies at Manhattan, Dec. 18. This will also be a practice air. The Big Six season will officially start Jan. 8 for the Kansas State issuers will be the fee in this contest. Practice has already been started under Ernest Vanek, former Jayshawk court star, who has recently been an assistant coach. The team is working under Dr. F. C. Allen, athletic director, to have the players in shape for the opening of the season. Dr. Allen has been busy with football games this season and will join the team after the Missouri football game. Veteran Material Available The team is supplied with veteran material, having lost only one player, Paul Harrington, from last year's regular team. Elbring, Oyler, Allen, Kappleman, Gray, and Shaffer, from last year's squad, and Roy Noble and J-Jon Grist from last year's freshman team have been promoted to the starting lineup. Harris and Single will join the squad as soon as the football season is over. The road will probably be plenty rough for the Kansas team to win another title as other teams will be shaping to knock off the present Big Six champions if they can. At Iowa State the prospects are bright with Weger, all-conference center of last year's Big Ten title, and a host of freshmen from their freshman squad make the Cyclones look formidable enough to cause trouble. Play at Home First The Nebraska team also locks to be a contender for the title this year. Last year they threw a scare into the Jayhawk ranks by upsetting them in the opening game of the season and coming to give them a real battle later. The Juyahwks will be handicapped somewhat by the arrangement of the schedule since they must play the first eight contests at home and finish the season with the remaining eight games away from home. Missouri is always a contender and must be counted in the race for the crown. Oklahoma and Kansas State also have strong teams again this year. --organization has prepared itself to distribute information on student government, the honor system, cooperative universities and numerous other subjects. --organization has prepared itself to distribute information on student government, the honor system, cooperative universities and numerous other subjects. Men's Intramurals Sigma Alpha Epsilon won its position in the touch football finals by defeating Dau Tau Delta, 6-3. The Sigma Chi and Phi Chi's, both undefeated in their divisional play, were unable to decide which deserved the top prize of the Alpha's, as their match Monday afternoon ended exactly as it started, 0-1. The Deltas started off with the upper hand as Vorn contributed a place kick early in the game to give the 5-0 at half the. The Sig Alga starched their punch early in the second period when Holiday pointed a long one down into the field and Vorn scored. Holiday gave Phillips a short pass which went over for the count. The Sigma Chi'a that defeated Phi Pi last Saturday with a fine offensive passing attack, found the football-medics only too ready to break up their opponents. The team came shortly after Thanksgiving to choose the opponent for the Big Alpha. Entries for the basketball teams are coming in at the intramural office. Mr. Ehlers, director of intramurals, wishes that the children are due the first day after the vacation. Delegates Hope to Bring N.S.F.A. to Kansas City (Continued from page 1) TO DISPLAY PUBLICATIONS Copies of Kansan and Jayhawker To Be Sent to NSFA Meeting The University Daily Kaman and the Jaybawker have been asked to display copies of their publications at a special Kenneth Kell Milo B. Clawson exhibit sponsored by the Tenth Annual Congress of the National Student Federation of America at Boston, Mass. The exhibit is being planned by the publicity committee of the Congress and will display the various types of college weeklies- semi-weeklies, and dailies, together with other college publications. Women's Intramurals --- The juniors defreshen the freshmen in the class volleyball game last night by a score of 54 to 27. Outstanding players were Sharp and Parkinson playing for the junior and Bottom and Sholander for the freshmen. Juniors playing were Stark, Irwin, Sharp, Kirchoff, Teagarden, Hanson, Parkinson, Linscoff, and Hatch. On the freshmen train were Hurd, Owesley, Team Funk, Owesley, Team Funk, Funk, Owesley, Treckle, Bottom, Dunlap, Dunlap, and Lindsey. The seniors will play the sophomore in class volleyball tonight at 7:15. The Freshmen-Junior team will play the sophomore-senior team in the final hockey game today. Handball results: Parkinson, Independent, defeated Doty, T.N.T., 21-14, 21-0; Joltonm, S.K., defeated Irwin, Independent, 21-7, 21-8. Over 2c Per Mile! Back home or away for a visit you'll save money by riding an express and quick convenient service to all points. Buses are hot water heated for chilly days. Individual reaching guests give you added comfort. No Fare BARGAIN TRIPS Remember - ask the Santa Fe Trail System agent FIRST about that trip! KANSAS CITY 5.80 JUNCTION CITY 1.95 INDIANA 2.04 EMPORIA 1.65 WICHITA 1.35 HUTCHINSON 3.50 CHEVROLET 7.40 LOS ANGELES 24.00 Santa Fe Trail System Lawrence Bus Terminal Last Game (Hark of Weaver's) 111 West Ninth St. Phone 82 Curtains Line These men will play their last game for the University of Kansas when the Jayhawks meet Missouri Thanksgiving day. Milo Clawson has been acting captain of the squad in all of the games played this year. Southern Kansas Greyhound Lines Watkins, Nesmith, Hammers, Clawson and Deen have all made two letters in the last two years and will probable letter again this year. Kell lettered his sophomore year but did not last year. This has been their best year (not available) and Moore so that they have not yet received a letter. Record Up for Approval BERT HAMMERS Clyde Moore Cunningham's Fastest Mile to Be Considered Soon Glenn Cunningham's mile record of 4:06.7, together with 158 other national records, will be placed before the amateur record in Miami Devg. 7, 8 and 9. Cummingham's mile and Bill Bonthron's 1500-meter record made by nosing out the Kansas boy, were both approved last summer by the international leader meeting at Stockholm, mainly for the American group to ratify this action. Another of Cunningham's records to be put before the union is his indoor mile mark of 4:084 and the record of Elwyn Dees 3. 53.2 for the indoor 1500-meter race which was won by Cunningham although eastern officials give Bonton the same time. These were not approved by the international federation only does not recognize indoor marks. Forty-third K.U.-M.U. Clash Goin' to K.U.-M.U. Game— - We have the Clothes for You. Tigers Want Jayhawker Meat For Their Thanksgiving Dinner By James Helbert, United Press Correspondent Students and alumn are scheduled to gather at a mass meeting Wednesday night at which the chief exhter and exponent of Tiger spirit will be Gov. Mike Huckabee. (Feature of Homecoming this year is the return of the famous undefeated Missouri griders of 1900, coached by Bill Roper. The last reunion of that team, almost as much a tradition as the collage of Halloween cards due, France. Five members of the team, all officers in the AEF, meet there during the Argonne offensive.) Columbia, Mo. Nov. 27—(UP) —The big event of the week and of the year at the University of Missouri is Homecoming. The glamor of the day is the Tigers football opponents in Kansas are the Tigers football opponents as they are this year. That glamor will expand into red hot enthusiasm for "dear old Alma Mater" should Coach Frank Cardireo's boys turn to aursday and feast on Jawhawkie Niss Anabel Pringle, "23, who is teaching in the Topeka High School, completed work for her master's degree at Columbia University this summer. Missouri and Kansas meet this Thanksgiving for the 43rd time and the winner will count the season a success no matter how many defeats are chalked up to the rest of the year. The Tigers, yet to win a ball game this year, should lose, but dope counts for nothing in this game. Goin' to "Turkey Dinner"— "We have the Clothes for You." —everything you may need from a Collar to Tuxedo Suit— Goin' out in the "Evening" — "We have the Clothes for You" Glad to Show You Cunningham on Air Tonight Gleen Cunningham, '34, who has just returned from the Orient, will be given an athletic interview tonight at 8 p.m. on KFKU. E. R Ehlb will come to Gleen to meet him and John Levi, noted Haskell Indian athlete, will be on the KFKU program. Beta Chapter of Pi Kappa Delta, national honorary debate fraternity, was installed at Alabama College last week. COMING! RICHARD B.HARRISON as "DE_LAWD" GREATEST OF ALL PLAYS THE GREEN PASTURES WORLD FAMOUS CAST and "THE HEAVENLY CHOIR" THE GREEN PASTURES MAIL ORDERS NOW with remittance and self addressed envelope to SCHOOL OF FINE ARTS UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS PARQUET $2, $1.50 PARTERRE $1, $5.10 1st BALCONY $1, $5.10 2nd BALCONY $75c UNIVERSITY AUDITORIUM LAWRENCE I NIGHT ONLY! MON., DEC. 17 AT 8:20 P.M. DICKINSON NOW PLAYING "THE PURSUIT OF HAPPINESS" BEEF or PORK SANDWICH 10c UNION FOUNTAIN 3 - 7 - 9 10c - 15c JOHN BARRYMORE With HELEN CHANDLER In a story of belated and unrecipied patronal love— PATEE TODAY TOMORROW "LONG LOST FATHER" "OPERATOR'S OPERA" Music Dance Diversitement Jane and Ace - Travel Talk The Friendly Theatre GRANADA NOW! AT 3-7-9 ENDS WEDNESDAY HURRY! HURRY! Just One More Day DICK POWELL RUBY KEELER "FLIRTATION WALK" With Pat O'Brien and West Point Clerk Corps and Army Corps, you see it now as a pre-release and Mid-West Premiere. Na- THANKSGIVING DAY Thru Saturday Another Great Heart-Throb for the Millions Who Loved "Little Women" "ANNE OF GREEN GABLES" Prepare for the Most Enjoyable Time Ever Spent in a Theatre. A man and his wife who had just returned from a round-the-world cruise spoke of Chesterfield as "an international cigarette." Chestfield Cigarettes are on sale in eighty-six countries. You may purchase them on nearly all ships and at almost every port. We believe you will agree with us that for a cigarette to enjoy such popularity, it must have merit. In the making of Chesterfield, we do our level best to make it as good a cigarette as can be made. Smokers say... In almost every language... They Satisfy © 1934, LIGGETT & MYERS TOBACCO CO.