PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 30, 1932
Always More For Less
VARSITY
TONITE
Gilbert Roland
Carmel Myers-Noah Beery
No Living Witness
Whole Family 25c
→
Single Admission 10c
THURSDAY-FRIARY
James Cagney in 'TAXI'
Geo. Arliss in
"Alexander Hamilton"
2 BIG SHOWS
Worth Seeing Twice at
Kiddies 10c
On the phone—Jayhawkers!
Get Your Date Now for
Frost Frolic
featuring
Arlie Simmonds
and His Orchestra
9 p.m. to 1 a.m.
Friday, Dec. 2
2
ANNUAL EXHIBITION and CHRISTMAS SALE
arranged by the Faculty Women's Club
will be held at the club house.
1300 Louisiana Street. Saturday, December 3, beginning at ten o'clock.
A rare exhibition of imported articles, embroideries, pewter, weaving, prints,etchings.
You have always wished it would begin at ten o'clock.
THIS YEAR IT DOES
A Christmas Present for the folks at home
r Kansan sent home by mail every day is a constant extra charge for mailing it for you.
The Daily Kansan
Allen Seeks Punch for Opening Game With K-Aggie Five
Loss of Page and O'Lear Leaves Two Important Cogs to Be Re- placed
COME BEFORE 7 Q'CLOCK AT MATINEE PRICES 25c
Theater of the Stars
VANEK PLAYS GUARD
With only two days remaining in which to practice for the opening basketball game of the season, Dr. F. C. Allen, head basketball coach, sent his entire squad of 16 players into preparation in the Asgite tilt here Friday night.
Someone must be found to replace Ted O'Leary, 32, last year's regular forward who tied for high scoring in the Classics and Leapage, All-conference Guard.
Most of the practice time was spent in scrimmage in order that Coach Alen could find a combination with a scoring punch. The teams as they lined up last night appear to be strong defensively but weak on scoring.
The team first to take the floor last night was composed of four lettermen of last year's championship five. Bill Johnson was at center, Elena Schanek and Ernest Vanek played guards, Paul Harrington played one forward with Carl Benn at the other forward post. This队 was lined up against Dick Wells, center, Joy Plumley and Ray Brinkman, forward, six players. Bill Johnson, all Big Six center of last year, and Carl Born did most of the scoring in this combination with Ernest Vanek getting in for two or three setups.
Aggies Have Strong Possibilities
Although two of the most outstanding men on last year's Kansas Aggie five, Auker, and Crankle, were lost through graduation, the Wildcats will have a strong team which will be built around Ralph Graham, and Andy Skradek of last year's team, who played end on the football team this year, is also out for basketball. He is tall and rangy, and will probably get the call at the center position.
Benn Has Good Eye for Basket
Carl Bonn, former Newton High School star, showed his ability to hit by scoring five field goals in last night's game.
Send the Kansan home.
The team is beginning to take form and is handling the ball much better. Allen is working hard with the men in order to have them ready for this opening game. He expects to give every man out a chance to play in these opening practice games with the Aguas and the Ottawa University teams.
Coach Charles Corsaut will probably bring a strong team to Lawrence Friday night. Some of his candidates who were not out for football have been practicing basketball for some time and it is expected that they will be in better condition than will the Kansas State ball squad were out for football and have not yet had time to get in condition for basketball.
PATEE WHERE BIG PICTURES PLAY
Ames Opens Against Coo
Ames, Iowa, Nov. 30—(Special)—The Cyclone cage team will open a 16-game schedule in a game with Colle Cote at Ames Dec. 9. Following this game Iowa State will play four more non-conference ties before swinging into the Big Six schedule with Oklahoma on the
Your Last Chance
Band Toutie
Chuck Gable-Jon Harlow
"DRED DUST"
THURSDAY Thru SATURDAY
Cartoon-Act-News
Three Wise Girls Who Barred No Holds and Bit in the Clinches!
IT'S HOT! IT'S FAST! IT'S FURIOUS!
4 Great Stars Now in One Big Picture)
Extra! -Cartoon - Novelty - Pathe News
IT WILL BE HERE SUNDAY
AMERICA! A NEW NATION!
Dix and Harding in "The Conquerors"
Former K.U. Star to Coach
O'Leary Nameq Assistant Basketball Mentor at George Washington
Theodore "Ted" O'Leary, former star Kansas basketball ballboard and until yesterday, assistant basketball coach at the University, today was named assistant court coach at George Washington university in Washington, D.C.
The announcement came from James Pixlee, athlete director for the University athletic board at Kansas released O'Lery from a verbal contract formulated early this
In commenting on the past record of O'Leary, Dr. F. C. Allen said this morning, "Ted has been one of the greatest coaches in action." His outstanding ability to come through in pinches as demonstrated in the Pittsburgh games in Kansas City and the Oklahoma game here is something he六级 for 1922. Tying with the Missouri forward, he was the leading scorer during the 1931-1932 season." Scholastically, O'Leary has been outstanding also, having gained member roles in several games. The former Missouri forward expects o leave Kansas City tonight by air-
Fifty-two Teams Enter Intramural Basketball
Thirteen Organizations Wil Place Two Squads in Competition
Competition
Fifty-two basketball teams have been entered at the intramural office, according to E. R. Elbel, director of intramural athletics. The first playing will begin tomorrow night in the gymnasium.
"There is still time for more entries," Mr Elbael said, "and I expect to have the schedule arrangement completed by tomorrow." He will be announced tomorrow, night."
Organization which have two teams entered are Sigma Phi Epion, Beta Theta Pti, Sigma Chi, Delta Chi, Alpha Tau Omega, Phi Gamma Deltas, Sigma Delta Chi, Delta Chi, Delta Chi, Aescula, Keyhawk, Kappa Psi, and Delta Tau Delta.
Organizations entering one team anv Delta Upsilon, Alpha Kappa Lambada, Pi Kappa Alpha, Sigma Alma Mu, Chi Delta Sigma, Signa Nu Mu, Chi Alpha Kappa, Kappa Eau Kappa, Pui Chi Alpha, Kappa Eau Kappa, Pui Chi Alpha, Kappa Eau Kappa, and Theta Tau.
Independent clubs entering teams are the Tennessee club, the Jayhawks, the Jayhawks, Rowlands Book Store, and the Wakauras club.
The following schools have entered teams: the School of Law, Education, the College, Engineering, Medicine, Pharmacy, Graduate, Business. Men who have no affiliations may enter these teams, and those wishing to do so should report to Mr. Elbel immediately.
Opposes Community Clinics
American Medical Association Advocates Return of Family Doctor
New York, Nov. 30 — (UP) –The American Medical association today announced its opposition to the recommendations of the committee on the costs of medical care. After five years' deliberations, it will recommend to the people, the committee recommended a partial socialization of medicine. Chief of its proposed methods was the development of medical centers supported by monthly group contributions or taxation or both, where all forms of income are taxed. The association saw in the report an "inclining to revolution." It termed "socialism, even communism." The Medical Journal, organ of the association, devoted a number of pages to the committee's findings and urged doctors to support the leading minority role in society and the establishment of the family doctor and the decentralization of medicine.
DEAN WAHL APPROVES STAND
Kansas City, Kan., Nov. 30.-(UP)—Approval of the stand taken by the American Medical Association against the recommendations of the committee on the costs of medical care was voiced here today by Dr. H. R. Wah, dean of the University of Kansas School of Medicine. "I heartily approve of the association's actions." Dr. Wah said. "In my report, patients would receive much better treatment. I am in favor of re-establishing the family doctor."
Head of School of Medicine Favors Family Doctor
Family Doctor
The first of a series of eight articles on "Baskets and Bankboard" written for the Associated Press each season by Dr. F. C. Allen, director of athletics, will appear in the next few days, it was reported today.
These articles may be used by every Associated Press paper in the United States and Canada.
Allen Will Keep Squad of 25 Intact This Year
The entire University of Kansas basketball squad of 25 members will be retained without cut this season, Dr. F. C. Allen, coach, announced today. He does intend, however, starting this afternoon, to divide the team among the varsity and the other as his B group.
However, Men Will Be Divided Into Two Practice Groups
The two groups will begin practice by going through fundamentals together. The A group will then be taken to the lecture room for a talk on plays by Dr. Allen, the B group remaining on the floor in charge of the video presentation. When the chalk talk to the A group is finished the B group will go to the showers and the A group will continue practice with scrimage. The B group, after dressing, will return to watch the A group scrimage. Dr. Allen intends to pick a dozen to 15 men for the A group each day, and men may also participate forth from the A group to the B group.
"I intend to keep all the men out for basketball who want to try for the squad." Dr. Allen said today, "as that will give better opportunity to develop any possible material that may be needed," with possibilities. Also I want all the football men who are trying for the squad to remain out through the season as the basket-ball practice will keep them in condition and develop their work tinnitus.
"The pivot learned in basketball will aid football backs in open field running and the basketball passing and ball handling will be valuable in training the men for forward passing" he said.
Women's Intramurals
The rules for the volleyball class
tournament has been posted on the
bulletin board in Robinson gymnasium
and is, as follows:
Volleyball Games Scheduled
Thursday, Dec. 1, 4:30—Seniors vs. Sophomores.
Friday, Dec. 2, 4:30—Freshmen w
Somnolores.
Sophomores:
Monday, Dec. 5, 4:30—Seniors vs.
Tuesday, Dec. 6, 4:30—Seniors vs
Freshmen.
Freshmen.
Wednesday, Dec. 7, 4:30—Sophomores
vs. Juniors.
Thursday, Dec. 8, 4:30—Juniors vs.
The class squads for the tournament are as follows:
Senior—Ema Morgan, Lillian Peterson, Marine Strain, Bermain Cook, Michael Dunn, Blindtley, Blindtley, Alice Learned, Vela Beam, Dired Irish, Betty Day, Evelyn Warden, Fannie Zimmerman, Evelyn Arne Sturgeon, Louise Tubbs, La Verne Wright, Beth Ridings, Mariore Stuecy, Elmer Bear, Barbara扯贝, and Eauille Brantz.
*Junior~Josephine Pyle, Carol Hurter*, Margaret K. Barker, Melissa C. Gallaway, Carla Tewell, Dorothea Watson, Watson, O'Donnell, Patrys Arnold, Doria Clark, Mildred Sparrow, Sean McMullen, Michael Louis, Louise Devore, Dorothy Marlegret Gregg, Megdith Fikin, Barbara Neubercke, Della Dodge, Madeline Dunderd, Ida Laiming, and Katherine
Freshman—Lois Montgomery, Maxine Miller, Ruth Bordher, Margaret Wheeler, Valere Davey, Mary Irwin, Betty Parkinson, Minnie Givens, Helen Harvey, Olive Smith, Edna Neiman, Martha Dodge, and V. Throckmorton.
Sophomore—Iris Ison, Iceia Mitchell, Ruth Pyle, Wanda Perrin, Lois Schwartz, Joel Sheehan, Tobias Thomas, Humphrey, Mary Bey Doty, Lorraine Lawrence, Beaulah Huelm, Muriel Hillman, Marjorie Hudson, Matthew Helen Christman, and Betty Marshall.
Cabbages Advertise Farm
Lewiston, Idaho—(UP) -Rogers Brothers, Genesee, advertised their farm with cabbage heads set in a carrot field in the form of letters reading "Rogers Brothers" and "6 feet of fecal 12 feet. The red-fringed tape was visible for more than a mile.
Junior Hockey Team Wins
Women's Tournament Calminates in Fast Final Contest
The women's class hockey tournament ended yesterday when the Junior class won from the Senior class in a 5-3 victory, giving the championship to the Juniors.
It was a very interesting game and fairly fast. The goals were scored for the two leaders, Drew Porter and Fox, one each. Gregg did some beautiful dribbling and Walker, Baker, and Eide played their uncommon games. The Seniors goal was made by C.
Throughout the tournament the Junior class has won three games and lost none. The Senior class has won two and lost one. The Sophomores have won one and lost two, while the Freshmen have lost three games.
The lineup which started the game yesterday was as follows:
Juniors
Gregg
Hunter
Hunter
Fox
Walker
Elder
Edie
Neubeecker
Taylor
Moyer
Football Crowds Hold Up
Gains in Some Places Offset Losses Elsewhere; Receipts Drop Off
New York, Nov. 30—(UF) —Deprensa-
year football crowds in 1952 were just as large as in 1931, but the gate receipts were smaller, a nation-wide.
Many colleges have their admissions reu-
mails. Many colleges shipped their admissions thus lowering receipts.
Fordham had the largest decline in attendance, dropping from 108,500 to 90,000. Others to suffer heavy losses were New York University, Hartford Valley, Stanford, Southern Methodist University, Minnesota.
Huge losses were shown in attendance by some teams, but other colleges showed gains almost as large. Among them were Alabama, Denver, Nebraska, Oklahoma, Vanderbilt, George Washington, Pittsburgh, Texas, Pennsylvania, and Temple. Penn had the largest gain, attracting 275,000 fans, compared to 200,000 in 1931.
PROFESSOR JENSEN MADE
TECHNICAL TAX ADVISER
Professor Jena P. Jensen, of the School of Business spent Monday and Tuesday in Tepeka at a meeting of the tax and the allocation of funds raised Commerce. The committee discussed a possible range of rates under an income tax and the allocatio off funds raised under the proposed tax.
The recommendations of the committee will be written into a committee report to the Chamber Board by a committee of technical advisors. Mr. Jensen has been appointed as a member of this technical subcommittee.
CRESTED
JEWELRY
There is no gift more individual than a crested bracelet, necklace, ring, compact, conept case, nurse or etc.
cigaret case, purse, etc.
"Fischer's Shoes are Good Shoes"
ROBERTS JEWELRY STORE 833 Mass.
FISCHER'S
"WHITE MULE"
the last word in
"Kampus Kicks"
MATS. and TILL 7----20c
A new shipment of these rough-and-ready shoes, to wear
with Cords, just received and the price you will not believe it—is
$3^{50}
AFTER 7----35c
DICKINSON
GARRY COOPER
OARY GROUP
WYDRE HUGHES
JACK OAKIE
FRANCES DEE
CHARLES JANGELS
W. C. FIELDS
MARY BOLAND
ROSCO KANNIS
MAY ROSCO
LUCCH LITTLEFELL
RICHEBERT BENNETT
a
Paramount
Picture
Shows----3-7-9
Also Selected Short Units
Starts SUNDAY for 3 Days
JOAN CRAWFORD in "RAIN"
Note Books Note Papers
Engineers Supplies
Typewriter Paper
AT
Fountain Pens
411 W.14th
Coe's Drug Stores
PHONE US
1347 Mass.
WE DELIVER
Carl's Christmas Special---
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1