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TUESDAY, DECEMBER 13. 1932
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
SOUP-
Piping hot at the
Union Fountain
Sub-Basement, Memorial Union
BEFORE YOU START
home for the vacation—
bring your car in and
take it home. When it
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704_Mass. St. Phone 508
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What Should A Girl Do?
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X-tra Specials
DONALD NOVIS
"The Singing Plumber"
Friday - Saturday
George Raft
in
"Under Cover Man"
Coming Sunday—
NANCY CARROLL
in
"Hot Saturday"
8:15
Fraser Theater
Mon-Tue-Wed
W. S. G. A.
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MAID IN Hollywood
SINGING
DANCING
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TICKETS at GREEN HALL Phone K. H. 174
Phone K. U. 174
Every Squad Man Used in Workout on Scoring Plays
Second Ottawa Game Move Up to Thursday Night for Benefit of Students
SHIFTS LINEUP OFTEN
Continuing to work on new scoring formations designed to fit in with the 10-second rule, the Jayhawker basketball squad last night went through a long practice session in preparation for the return game with the Ottawa Bruins. Thursday night, Coach Forrest Browne led the plays in a dummy scrimmage, with most of the men on the squad seeing considerable action.
Although the score of Friday night's game with the Braves indicated that Kansas will have no easy opponent in the final game before the Christmas holidays, most of the 24 players re-enlisted from the roster to be used in the fray. By frequent shifting of his lineup in the early pre-season engagements, Dr. Allen hopes to strike a suitable combination before the conference games start, as well as to develop capable substitute imageries on the squad actual game experience.
The recently inaugurated plan of requiring each variety player to throw 50 free tosses before each practice session will be continued. This throwing is competitive, and a record is kept of the total successful attempts by each player, enabling the coaches to concentrate on any weakness in this department. Although an effective offense has yet to be displayed by any of the various combinations which have played in the games, Dr. Allen declared last night that he was satisfied with the team's showing to date. He pointed out that the changes in the style of the game necessitated by the 14-second rule will be the development of every team somewhat during the early part of the season.
Have Chance to Master Plays
Have Chance to Master Plays
This makes the seven pre-conference games on the Kansas schedule particularly valuable because they will have a greater opportunity to master thoroughly the changes before the first Big Six game.
An announcement from the athletic office today called attention to the change in the date of the return Ottawa encounter. Originally scheduled for Friday night, the game was moved up a day day because of the fact that many students plan to leave Lawrence on Friday to attend tickets for the game issued to holders of athletic books list the game for Friday夜, as first scheduled. It will actually be played, however, 24 hours earlier.
OKLAHOMA AGGIES ELECT
TWO '33 FOOTBALL CAPTAINS
Stillwater, Okla., 13- (UP) — The captainry of the 1933 Oklahoma Agricultural and Mechanical College football team will be shared by two players from the Browns, Rick, and Carl Rogery, of Bristow, were named co-captains at L last night's annual football banquet at which Coach George S. Ripken received 29 players this year had won letters.
--year by Kansas by a score of 6 to 0.
The men who have been selected on
the first team were: O'Neill end; All-
town, Tulsa; Haskell and tackl; and
Schake, huffrow. Crocks, the Haskell
cell center, was placed at the center
position on the first team.
Packed for Mailing Free of Charge.
GIFTS FOR ALL
--year by Kansas by a score of 6 to 0.
The men who have been selected on
the first team were: O'Neill end; All-
town, Tulsa; Haskell and tackl; and
Schake, huffrow. Crocks, the Haskell
cell center, was placed at the center
position on the first team.
IN HOTEL ELDRIDGE
FIRST WOMAN'S INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL GAMES TONIGH
The first four games of the women's intramural basketball tournament will be played tonight in the gymnasium. The games will be played as scheduled, except for one change. The game which was to be played on the east court at 9 o'clock has been postponed and is to be played by Theta Phi Alpha or Corvin Hall.
Varsity Volleyball Team Posted
The varsity volleyball squad has been chosen and is now posted on the buil-
dings. The team will be followed by Mary Elizabeth Edle (captain),
Margaret Walker, Carol Hunter,
Dorothy Lightburn, Josephine Pyle,
Dorothy Taylor, Mildred Irewin, Edna
Wasser Taylor, Wanda W佩瑞, and
Barbara Isabell.
The other three are as follows: Pi Beta Phi vs. Chi Omega, on the east court at 8 o'clock; Gamma Pi Beta vi vs. Kappa Alpha Theta, on the west court at 9 o'clock; Alpha Delta Pi vi vs. Kappa Gamma, on the west court at 9 o'clock.
The first round of the intramural ping pong and deck tennis tournaments must be played off by Friday or the next day, if forfeited, it was announced today.
ayhawker Will Try Notre Dame System Before South Bend Game
Creighton Night Game to Open '33 Schedule
This game, being scheduled for the ceek before the Kansas-Netre Dame ontest, is expected to accustom the Kansas队 to the Notre Dame style 1 play. The Creighton football team is coached by Art Stark, a former player under Charles Lachman, who taught the Notre Dame system of football.
A night football game has been scheduled with Creighton University to be played at Omaha on Sept. 20 of next fall. The game was scheduled by Dr. Allen, director of athletics, through A. A. Schabinger, director of athletics at Creighton, and subject to the approval of the University of Kansas athletic board.
A total of eight games has now been scheduled for next year's football program. One date remains open, Oct. 14 which may be taken by some intersectional game. Following is the present schedule for 1933:
Sept. 30 - Creighton at Omaha
Oct. 7 - Notre Dame at South Bend.
Oct. 12 - Tulsa University at Tulsa
Oct. 21 - Alabama at Lawrence.
Nov. 4 - Oklahoma at Lafayette.
Nov. 8 - Nebraska at Lafayette.
Nov. 18 - Michigan at Lafayette.
Nov. 23 - Missouri at Lawrence.
KFKU
Eighth Anniversary Week Program
Tuesday
6 p.m. - Piano program presented by A.C. Carey, professor of piano, playing (1) the "Three Miniature numbers which won the Kansas Music Production Prize, Preclude Craig Song, and (3) Dialogue; and (3) Dance Fantasy."
Wednesday
2. 30 p.m.-Elementary French Lesson, W. K. Cornell, instructor of romance languages.
6 p.m.-Debate: "Resolved. That is least one-half of all state and local revenues should be derived from sources other than tangible property" (Discussing the alternative plan of the negative).
2:45 p.m.-Athletic Question Box conducted by E. R. Elbel, professor of physical education.
A new boiler has been installed at the Beta Theta Pi house following two breaks in the old heating system last Saturday and Sunday that left the house without heat during the sub-zero weather of the past week-end.
The return pipe in the water system broke Saturday, stopping the supply of water in the boiler. The automatic stoker continued, and the excess heat caused the boiler to break early before the second break occurred Sunday.
Finding it impossible to have the new boiler installed before Monday evening, the Betas had to resort to the oven and be warmed throughout the house for heat.
BETAS INSTALL NEW BOILER FOLLOWING WEEKEND BREAK
E. H. TAYLOR, associate professor in the department of zoology, will speak to the University club, next Thursday at 10 a.m., where she collected reptiles herre and thus Several years ago he collected reptiles in the Philippines and last summer he collected some in Mexico. This man is also one of the most known which is "A Natural Seen Mexico."
UNIVERSITY CLUB WILL HEAR TAYLOR GIVE REPTILE TALL
New Husker Basketball Mentor Is Pessimistic
Nine Varsity Letter Men Reporting to Black's Successor
By Walter Bundle
United Press Staff Correspondent
Lincoln, Neb., Dec. 13 — (UP) The University of Nebraska, at the bottom of the pile when the Big Six conference basketball season ended last year, has begun fresh practice in an attempt to win a championship in playing in conference play this season.
Browne will have nine varsity letter men on which to build his team. Sixteen varsity fresh have reported for the team, and seven others. Browne hopes to develop a team which can improve last year's record, which was none too good with only two wins.
The Cornhuskier cagemen will start the season under a new coach, Harold Browne, who has been assistant coach of Nebraska varity football. Charles Black, coach of basketball at Nebraska was released last summer, several years, was released last winter.
But he does not expect Nebraska to figure in the conference basketball championship race as a serious contention at least he professes to be pessimistic.
CENTRAL COLLEGE STUDENTS 96.6 P.C. CHURCH MEMBER
The Nebraska schedule will include 16 games—the first of which will be played against the University of Arkansas on Dec. 16. The first conference game will be against the university, conference champions, on Jan. 6. Varsity team们 who have reported (or practice are Hubert Boswell, Lincoln; Gerald Barger, Ashland; Leland Copple, Walker Herman, Wichthe, Kan, Steve Hokelk, Crete; Kenny Lees, David Letters; Joseph, Ma; Paul Mason, Osmund, and George Sauer, Lincoln.
Fayette, Mo.—(UP)—A survey of students in central college here shows that only 19 of the 565 students are not members of some church. There are 13 denominations represented. The Methodist Episcopal Church, South, by the college is operated, has the largest representation, with 374 students.
In addition there are 58 members of the Christian church, 57 Baptists, 40 Presbyterians, 8 Catholics, 6 Evangelicals, 6 Episcopalians, 4 Congregationalists, 3 Lutherans, 3 Jews, 2 Christian Scientists, and one student from the Church of God and the Seventh Day Adventists.
CO-ED TAKES FATHER'S PLACE AS UNDERSHERIFF
Cordell, Okla.—(UP)—A shining gold star, ready stock-shoes, bootes, ten-gallon hat and a commission as under-sherif are the equipment and means of livelihood of a former University of Oklahoma co-ed here.
Wimma Hines, 24, was brought home from school by the death of her father, pioneer police officer. She received her father's commission from the City of Chicago. She肖菲 Phila T Lambert, and the job as deputy in charge of the office.
St. Louis—(UP)—A movement has been started among students and alumni of Washington University here to change the name of the University to "Washington and Brookings University," in honor of the late Robert S. Brockways, who donated $50,000 for the modern buildings of the school.
Professor E. H. Taylor, of the department of zoology, will speak at the meeting of the Graduate club in the private dining room of the cafeteria at 6:15 tonight. The meeting is open to graduate students in any department.
Brookings died recently in Washington.
WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY
WOULD CHANGE ITS NAME
Professor Taylor has traveled in many parts of the world, has spent several years in the Philippines, and worked at his hobby of herpetology, or reptile study, in Mexico last summer. Other parts of the earth which he has visited include the Malay Islands and Siberia.
WORLD TRAVELER TO TALK BEFORE GRADUATE CLUB
KANSAS WHEAT IS DAMAGED BY SUB-ZERO TEMPERATURES
Topeka, Dec. 13—(UF) Sub-zero temperature in Western Kansas has caused considerable damage to wheat already suffering from lack of moisture and shallow rooting, the weekly state-federal crop report said today.
The amount of snow ranged from one inch upward in the western third of the state but much of it drifted and left wheat unprotected. In the central third of the state snowfall was 2 to 4 inches.
Ottawa Game to Start at 7:45
Because of the Christmas party that is being given for youngsters Thursday night by the Kiwisn club the time of the Kansas-Ottawa basketball game has been set for 7:45 p.m. All child-graduate Junior High and grade school will be admitted to the game for 10 cents.
Six University of Kansas football men and one Haskell player have been honored on all alliance team selections. KU won the tournament. University was defended in football this
ST. LOUIS UNIVERSITY NAMES KANSANS AS ALL-OPPONENTS
The Kansas men who found places on the second all-opponent team were: Hanson, end; and Dumm, halfback.
Men's Intramurals
Only two of the five scheduled games of intramural basketball were played in last night's tournament when Beta Theta Pi deflected the Jayhawks to 20. The Beta Theta Pi defended the B overhead Delta Tau Delta "E" to 30 to 4. The Engineers forlofted to the College, the Graduates forlofted to Education, and Pharmacy forlofted to the Lawn.
A change has been made in the schedule for tomorrow night, according to E. R. Elab director of intramural athletics at 6:30 p.m., Phi Bai "B" vs. Sig Ch "B", and S. P. E. "B" vs. D. T. "D", but a postponed until after the event.
Tonight's schedule is as follows: a 10 p. m., S. A. M. vs. D. T. D, and A Cil Sigma vs. Tennessee club.
The box scores for the games play
last night are:
K. Sig "B"—30
Rendleman, f
Kel, f
McDonald, c
Newman, g
Steeper, g
Lindley, f
Bell, g
Hinz, g
G. FT F
5 1 0
5 1 0
2 0 0
2 0 0
1 0 0
1 0 0
1 0 0
Total | 14 | 2
D. T. D. "B" - 4 | G, F |
Kennedy, f | 0 | 0
Jones, f | 0 | 0
Engleigh, g | 0 | 0
Mallory, g | 0 | 0
Scott, g | 0 | 0
White, g | 0 | 0
Trueblood, f | 0 | 4
Beta-37 G. F₁
Benson, f 1 0
Case, f 4 1
Dodge, f 1 0
McCorkick, g 1 0
White, g 8 1
Morgan, g 1 0
Total ... 17 3
Jayhaws—12 G. FT
Higgars, f ... 0 0
Hill, f ... 0 0
Braden, c ... 1 0
Baker, g ... 1 1
Brubaker, g ... 1 1
McKernan ... 0 0
Dyer, g ... 0 0
Total ... 5 2
ALL THREE STANFORD GAMES TO BE PLAYED IN LAWRENC
The athletic department has announced that all three basketball games scheduled with Stanford University to be played on Dec. 30 and 31, and on Jan. 2, will be played as scheduled, in Lawrence.
Tickets for the Dec. 31 game have been held up because of doubt concerning where the game was to be played and is not available at the athletic office at any time.
NOW IS THE TIME
to have your fur coat cleaned and glazed by experts.
Repairing done promptly.
CORNELIA BYRD—Furs
814% Mass. St. Phone 85
Across from Colaf's
Across from Cole's
Annual Food Raid Nets American Legion $900
Whistle and Sirens Start Workers on Charity Campaign
Food valued at $900 was received in the raid last night sponsored by the American Legion and assisted by other organizations.
D. C. Jackson, professor of electrical engineering, covered his district one half hour sooner than the estimated number assigned two extra districts to cover.
At 7.30 the whistle of the University of Kansas together with police and fire sirens, signalled the raiders to start working. The drivers of trucks were in command of the detachments in the districts in which they were working. Detachments were in their respective districts when the whale blew.
The food will be turned over to the community relief committee of the Chamber of Commerce to be distributed to the poor. Workers reported that they had seen a lot of the people of the community to cooperate helped them a great deal.
Volunteers were enlisted from Boy Scout organizations, R. O. T. C., American Legion, and other organizations together with private individuals. The R. O. T. C. was represented by 15 members and 5 cars.
ATHLETIC BOARD FACES TWO CHIEF PROBLEMS THIS WEEK
The athletic board will meet Friday afternoon at 2 c lock in the Chancellor's office. Two important matters will be taken up at this meeting, a discussion of the budget for athletics being one of the most important. The spring sport schedule will be discussed by the athletic board and it will explain what extent the spring sports will be carried out for the coming semester.
UNIVERSITY SOLOISTS ON KFKU BIRTHDAY PROGRAM
Two University soloists will sing during the KFKU "Birthday Program" starting at 10:15 p. m. thursday.
Miss Meribah Moore, associate professor of voice, will sing "Fairy Revell" (Mendelson); and W.B. Downing proclaims, voice, will sing "Dawn" (Heson)
KFKU announces a special musical program for Friday starting at 6 p.m. when Waldenar Geltch, professor of violin, will play a violin program followed by a piano program arranged by Roy Underwood, associate professor of piano, and presented by Clarice Sloan, fa35.
Maugham—Narrow Corner
$2.50
Morgan—The Fountain
$2.50
Bentley—Inheritance
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Buck—Sons
$2.50
Chase—A New Deal
$2.00
Van Loon's Geography
$3.75
Pennell—Etchers and
Eitchns
$10.00
Saki—Short Stories
$3.00
George Gershwin's Songbook
$5.00
New Yorker Scrapbook
$2.50
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Edw. Robinson -Silver Dollar
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The Barrymores -Rasputin
Strange Interude
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Four such prizes are offered by the Lewis Prize Committee, for the best essays on the application of the teachings of Christ to problems of today.
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