PAGE FOUR UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1933 Coach Allen Plans on Hard Practice During This Week Jayhawkers Must Reach Peak Form By Sa-urday When Cyclones Arrive TEAM IN GOOD SHAPE Abruptly showed from the top rump of the Big Six basketball ladder, the Kansas Jayhawks this week are faced with an uphill climb if they are to regain their position and successfully defend championships won the last two years. The defeat of Coach Allen's squad by Missouri last Saturday night, coupled with Oklahoma's victory over Nebraska, the Sooners then as a half game lead, and established them as favorites in the face. Cyclones Here Saturday Iowa State will furnish the payoffers their first test in their attempt to register a comeback. The Cyclones will invade Lawrence Saturday night to engage Kansas in its first home game of this semester. The Jawmakers hold away Iowa State earlier in the course of Ames. The Cyclones, however, have the distinction of being the only conference team to down the Sooners this season, and lost week dropped a decision to move to Iowa State team only after a bitter flitter. Freshmen Aid in Practice The Missouri victory, which broke a Kansas winning streak, added strength to the conviction that the Tigers are virtually unstable on their own court. They have not lost a conference game this year at home, and have not dropped a tilt to Kansas at Columbia since 1927. A week of stuff work is in store for members of Dr. Allen's squad this week. The Kansas coach will attempt to bring his squat to a peak against Iowa State Saturday night and keep it in the race. A defeat at the hands of the Cyclones would virtually eliminate Kansas from the running, but a victory would plate the final test on the outfield and give the team a gift to be played in Lawrence March 3. Members of the freshman court squad reported for practice yesterday for the first time since last semester, and will undoubtedly be called upon to scrimmage against the varsity several times this week. Kansas came out of the game with Missouri at Columbia last week in good shape, despite the fact the fray was one of the roughest the veteran Kansas coach has seen in his years of basketball teaching. Bill Johnson, Kansas star in the game, an injured foot only in the game, but not in the Iowa State game, it is believed. Sooners Use Ten Men KFKU Sooners Use Ten Men Courtly to the ruling in the Big Six alliances to use only nine players in any one game. Mr. Dermott of Oklahoma used ten players against Nebraska in the game played at Norman Saturday night. There is no information at the present stage of the violation of the nine men run. If Kansas can win two of the three remaining games be will be well satisfied, according to Coach Allen, and that would give Kansas a final standing of 12-6. But the total that gave them the Big Six title in 1931 and 1932, and placed them second in 1930. Since Oklahoma has lost but one game, however, it is very doubtful if a seven and three standings will lead to this season, according to Dr. Allen. Tuesday, Feb. 14 6 p.m. Professor E. R. Elbel will give his Athletic question box. Wednesday, Feb. 15 2:30 p.m. Elementary French Lesson W. K. Cornell, instructor. 2:45 p.m. South Wales, British travel talk. 6 p. am. Interview on University Extension Activity: M. S. M. Bair, director of the Drama Loan service and department of speech and dramatics. 6:15 p.m. Musical program arranged by Miss Ruth Orwell, assistant professor of piano. Included in this weeks program is a special interview by Dr. James A. Naimbah, 6 p.m. Saturday, and the third interview by Al-Ma'uqer in Al-Ma'uqer-Vesper, 4-5 Sunday. Garnett—(UP)—A companion to the college桩anker who sells "study permits" to unsuspecting freshmen bobbed up here under the title of "stove inspector." He represented the city commissioners, he told his victims. A few of them paid him liberal fees to inspect their stoves. Send The Daily Kansan home. Aggies Tie for Third Place Kansas State Trims Nebraska Moving Up in Big Six Race Big Six Standings W. L. 1. W. 1. Pct. Pts. 187 Op. 167 oklahoma 5 1. 433 187 167 anaas 5 2 1.714 212 163 anaas State 4 2 514 192 173 ebruka 2 5 1.860 168 174 ewa State 2 5 286 203 219 wa State 1 5 167 139 175 The Kansas State College basketball mom投入了 trip for three place with the Missouri Tigers by virtue of the Nebraska last night by count of 18-39. Ralph Graham lead the Aggie attack with 13 points to bring his total point score to 48. Graham now is in fifth place and has excellent scoring honor in the Bie Six race. Captain "Andy" Skradskij of the Kansas Stats who scored rubber freely in the first four conference games has been held to two points in the last two games. They were scored the game against Nebraska last night. Schaaf Dies After Knockout Natural Causes, Not Blow in Fight Blamed by Physician New York, Feb. 14- (UP)—The death of Ernie Schlaub, Boston heavyweight boxer, who collapsed during a prize fight with Pino Carrero, was due to an injury sustained in the ring of an injury sustained in the ring, Medical-Examiner Charles A. Norris said after completing an autopsy. Dr. Norris said the exact nature of the substance pressing on Schlaub's brain would not be determined by microscopic examination. Schaff, 24, died today at Polychene hospital following an emergency aperation to relieve a blood clot on the brain. He never recovered completely from the coma into which he was battered in the thirteenth round of his honeymoon. His death was caused by the rupture of a blood vessel resulted in a blood clot. When paraphyla of the left side of his body set in mind his condition rapidly became worse, physicians decided on an intervention one remaining chance to save his life. Chicago Boxer Dies R. O. T. C. Plans Announced Chicago, Neb. 14—(UP) Heur-Zuik died today a few hours after he had been knocked to the canvas in a boxing match here. Drill Work Will be to Correct Firing on Moving Targets Drill for the sophomore coast artillery unit of the R. O., T. C, for the coming amsterian will be to compute firing data and correct diving on moving bases, according to Captain W. J. Burke, assistant professor of military science. The targets to be used will be automobiles on the highway south of Lawrence. Though no actual firing is done, the position of the automobiles is determined by instruments on which the students figure out just where the target is at the time the bullet should strike, with allowances made for wind, ice, and atmosphere conditions, air density, or density of air at the surface of the earth and throughout the zones traversed by the projectile. A method of practice last semester was that of aming at miniature airplanes which were attached to a cable between the radio tower of KFKU. The pilots who are as beneficial as real flight accusers are Burke, because they give the men the proper municiular and mental co-ordination by using the regular warfare implements, and because they can tell where the bullet would have struck if it had been fired by checking their gun. Actual firing is carried on at Fort St. Louis, and during the summer for court artillery members spend the summer. The juniors will attend the World's Fair while they are the fort this summer, Captain Burke said. Undefeated Team Now Tied With Delta U in Intra- mural Play Phi Gam Downs Sigma Nu in Exta-Period Contest Last evening marked the first defeat of the season in intramural basketball for Sigma Nu as Phi Gam won 24 to 12 on an overnight period. As a result, they are now one of the five places in its division and relegated it to a tie with Delta Upson. In other games played, the Kayhawks won from A.K.L. 37 to 8, Kappa Sigma defeated S.A.M. 24 to 17, Jayhawks bested B.A.M. 26 to 15, and Baylor is on the long end of the 3-8 score against Acela B. Phi Psi B, forrester to Phi Gam B. Terry, f FG. F T Gleason 2 0 N. Ashley, e 3 0 Fountain 2 0 E. Ashley, g 3 0 Pfeiffer, g 0 Airship Macon Nears Completion The scores: Sigma Nu----22 Phi Gamma Delta-24 F.G. F.T. Harmon, f 1 3 Clemmons, f 3 0 Clemmons, g 4 1 Veronis, e 4 1 Tucker, g 1 0 KAYENBERG F.G. F.T. White, c 2 0 Vernon, g 1 4 Holcomb, f 7 0 Gerbble, b 2 0 Gerbble, f 1 4 Guenourg, f 2 1 Howen, b 0 1 Brown, g 0 0 Referee-Baxter Kavhawk—37 The huge navy aircraft Macon, sister of the Akron, is shown above 35 per cent coverage. Two of the four furlons are in place and installation of instruments in the control car soon will be unde. The ship is scheduled for completion in July and will be on its first flight and acceptance by the navy, to be based at Sumyville, Calif. F.G. F.T. Johnson, c 1 Daven, f 1 Brauninger, g 1 Liezen, f 1 Alhenga, g 0 Pilbhury, g 0 - - - - - Alpha KappaLambda-8 Referee-Baxter. F.G. F.T. McCoin, f 3 0 Hill, c 2 0 Braden, e 3 0 Holmes, g 4 1 Nelle, g 0 0 Allerger, g 0 0 Brabaker, g 0 0 Jayhawk-25 Acacia—29 F.G. F.T. Heilbrun, f | 3 | 0 Hicks, f | 0 | 0 Dovrask, c | 2 | 0 Roll, g | 4 | 0 Schrader, g | 5 | 0 - - - - - Referee—Beach. Kappa Sigma-34 F.G. F.T. H. Morrison, f 8 0 2 Whitman, w 2 2 2 Hartz, i 1 0 2 Clay, c 1 0 2 Culley, g 0 0 0 Johnson, g 0 0 0 Allen, f 1 0 0 Whitney, f 1. G F.T. F 0 Farring, f 1. G F.T. F 0 Chia, f 0 1 0 Wilford, g 0 1 0 Scott, g 0 0 0 Bruck, f | FG. F. T. Jamboreau, g | 2 | 0 Gartner, c | 0 | 0 Kroenig, g | 0 | 0 Krause, g | 0 | 0 Feingold, g | 0 | 0 Krauser, f | 0 | 0 Sigma Alpha Mu----17 Referee—Logan. Kappa Sigma—35 F.G. F.T. Keil, f 0 0 Steeper, f 5 0 Starr, f 3 0 Acacia, B-8 Grimes, f ... 1 0 Cankin, g ... 6 0 Shoffer, g ... 2 0 Blindy, g ... 0 0 Bell, g ... 0 0 Schuls, g ... 0 1 Ellis, g ... 0 0 Referee-Towbridge Towlship will be played to- tight. Alpha Chi Sigma vs. Phi Mu Alpha, and Delta Chi vs. Sigma Phi Epsilon. Both games are to begin at 17 1 9 Referee—Trowbridge The Kansas squad is reported to be in better condition now than it was when the Jayhawks met the Aggies in their opening match of the season. Wrestlers Ready for Meet The University of Kansas wrestling squad is working hard in preparation for their second Big Six meet of the season which will be held Feb. 17 at Columbia, Mo., when the Jauhawkers meet the Missouri Tigers. Jayhawk Squad Prepare to Combat Missouri Tigers Feb. 17 Peter Mehringer, Olympic champion and captain of the Jawahirwaters, was the Kansas State's coach in the Kansas States. However, Noland, Eagle, Sanderson, and Windle are up show well in practice to help their Missouri opponents a battle. Captain Mehringer urges that anyone interested in wrestling report to the east stadium any afternoon. Although there is a large squall reporting each afternoon, there is a shortage of men in some of the classes. The semi-finals of the women's intramural basketball tournament will be played Tuesday, Feb. 14 at 8 p.m. Playing off the semi-finals are the Alpha Gamma Delta and the Gamma Phi Beta teams, and the Corbin Hall and the LWW. teams, winners of the tournament. Thursday, Feb. 16 at 8 p.m., for the victory of the women' intramural tournament. Women's Intramurals Kinard Settlers Out of Court Detroit, Feb. 14—(UP)—The $1,000— 000 alienation of affection brought against the bride of Dr. Kirwin W. Kinard, Kansas City, by his former wife, was settled out of court today. Attorneys refused to reveal terms of the settlement. Uniforms Called In Mature and Evening 15c VARSITY Major Koenig, has issued a request that all members of R.O.T.C. who enrolled last semester and are not enrolled for the second semester 1982-33 may receive diplomas without delay in order that same may be reissued to new members. TONIGHT - TOMORROW HAIL! The New Idol of the Screen. "MAGIC NIGHT" Also Van Dine Mystery Thursday Only— * JACK OAKIE MIRIAM HOPKINS in JACK BUCHANAN in "Dancers in the Dark" WHY PAY MORE "SOOKY" Two Changes Are Made in 1933 Football Rules Alterations to Eliminate Sideline Plays and Climbing Clipping The national football rules committee made only two changes in the playing code for 1933. One eliminated the sideline play while the other established a new definition of clipping with the ball, facilitating that practice out of the game. In order to eliminate the sideline play, the committee decided to establish a second sideline either side of the field. When the ball becomes dead within these zones it will be moved immediately to a point opposite the ball's instant of fifteen as heretofore. The committee declared this change would eliminate futile sideline plays which in the past have cost offensive players. It also would also lessen tackline out of bounds. In an effort to frame the rule against clipping so that it could virtually be eliminated from the game the rule-makers set up a new definition which will make it illegal for a player to run into the back of an opponent not carrying the ball. This amplifies the precedent for the body across the back of the leg, or legs, below the knees of the opponent. In the interests of stricter enforcement of the rule against clipping, the penalty was reduced from 25 momentum of the ball against shipping, the penalty was reduced from 25 vards to 15 vards. Coach Adrian Lindsey approves of the two changes. He said that the side-line rule gives the offensive team a better chance to score, because it will not lose a down. The clipping rule, he believes, will eliminate the constant argument as to whether a player was hit above or below the knees. M. F. Ahearn, athletic director at the Kansas State College said, "I think the changes that were made were excellent. They will help speed up the players." Coach "Bo" McMillin of the Agersen agreed with Ahearn. Cunningham Gives Talk Speaks on Recent Trip at Merchants Dinner Last Night Glenn Cunningham was a guest at the Eldridge hotel at the dinner given by the host last night. He talked on his recent trip to New York and the Wanamaker race. --and the waiting is short. There Is Always Room You can save time and money by eating at THE CAFETERIA Bob MacLean and Lloyd Durr gave a skit, a take-off on well known actions and sayings of several the local motive, called "Advertising Man's Heaven." The spring trader show was discussed and reports handed in by the committee in charge of H. G. Hanna. The Chamber of Commerce also reported putting 25 men to work cleaning sidewalks Saturday and Sunday. Send The Daily Kansan home. One of the NEW FEATURES at Your Union This Semester Lending Library 1/2 Special Rates to Union Members of current new fiction—all new books—most popular authors. Pay your $1.00 for your Union Membership when you pay your fees. STARTS WEDNESDAY DICKINSON Where Students Meet LAST TIMES TODAY! Kate Smith — in — "Hello Everybody" News - - - Comedy - - - Revue SECRET Government FILM United States France Germany Russia Belgium Italy Austria England Mae West Broadway's Stelling Siren on the Loose! (He was her man but) "SHE DONE HIM WRONG" TOMORROW!!! The Sign of the Cross is Coming! No Advance in Prices ENDS TONITE "Whistling in the Dark" Ernest Trucks Una Merkel Musical Comedy Novelly - News Starting Sunday - - "The Woman Accused" 10 Authors Write It The Picture They Didn't Dare Let You See Until Now! AUTHENTIC SECRET WORLD WILKS FROM THE ARCHIVE OF MONSTERS A L. RILES IT'S REAL... its TRUE Every new sentence taken by official war canarment! Now you can KNOW about war! ZERO HOUR once soldiers got over the top. Hell breaks backs on them. They moved down, failing the holes, the enemy's hand. Hand to hand fighting, stabbing killing, gushing into mud and alone. It's unforgettable. Come Early and Avoid the Crowds Shows 3-7 Extra- Zazu Fitz Comedy Knockout and News STARTS SUNDAY George Arliss "King's Vacation" Watch for Date Years Surprise Picture 42nd Street Our Special Rates Are on for School Application and Business Pictures We make Jig-Saw puzzles from your Kodak negatives. LAWRENCE STUDIO 727 Mass. St.