X TUESDAY. DECEMBER 1, 1931 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS PAGE THREE Allen Gives Entire Basketball Squad Lengthy Workou Fundamentals' in Offens Are Stressed; Short Pass to Be Used in Attack Following a short chalk-tick yesterday afternoon Coach F. C. Allen will his varsity basketball squad through a week of defensive training of offensive formations. Coach Allen said that he will use the short pass that breaks offense and defense and will use more zone coverage. Coach Allen has ordered strenuous practice sessions in preparation for the opening game with the Kansas Aggies and the Texas A&M. What of a novel affair, being a double header in which an "A" and a "B" team will play. Any player used in the game is expected to play second. According to the coach, this will give every member of the squad a taste of competition. He said that these games will be exhibition games and other activities on standings. The same type of games will be played in Manhattan Dec. 16. According to the coach, the squad after two weeks of preliminary workouts, is fast rounding into condition for the third week. They have consisted of basket shooting, dribbling, and light scrummage games. This included receiving instruction. Wednesday Coach Allen used various combinations on his offensive drill. One of the most outstretched moves was the Vanek and K. Johann at guards, "Bill Johnson at center and O'Leary and Evan Johnson shown up well as an all-air play was used effectively at center and at the forward post. At one time or other, the team's ability was given a chance to show his skills. Town Clock Has New Perch Kansas City, Mo.—(UP) It's a long way from the ground to the top of a 32-story building. But the old "town clock" can make itself heard from its new perch up there in the sky—and downtown workers are happy again. Kansas City Timepiece Placed on Top of 32-Story Building 四 To casual visitors to the city, the big clock is just another time piece, set in a conspicuous place atop of the new National Bank and trust company. But to the folks who have worked and shipped in the city for the last 4 years, the clock is an institution. Back in 1885, when the city's sky was not far from the ground the ground elevator was installed. The entrancement bought it and placed it at the top of the three-story postoffice building, which overlooks the city bank building, and finally was torn down to give place to the great new MORROW'S TERM IS FILLED BY MILLIONAIRE INDUSTRIALIS The clock didn't have a bell-so citizens of the city raised a fund by pop-up kiosks and other means since, with the exception of the few months during which the present building was going up, the clock has been working out the benefit of downtown Kansas City. Barbour is the millionaire president of the Linen Thread company and a director in other concerns, including Harvey Bank and Trust company. Trenton, Dec. 1,—(UP)—Gov. Marv P Larson of Wisconsin will visit Washington, Wash., Barron Rumson, N. J., to fill the unexpired term of the United States Senator Want Ads REWARD to first 10 boys, home cooke meals, for $3 per week. Clean, well heated room for two boys. 1225 Teen Phone 1906J -65 R. E. PROTSCH Merchant Tailor TAXI 25c 12 HUNSINGER Hill Society Call K. U. 25 before 12:30 p.m. Mary Hogue Is Honor Guest At Shower Miss Madge Buller entertained with a kitchen shower yesterday afternoon and attended the 31, whose marriage to Tom Wood-34, will take place late in December. Clurech Sororities to Have Joint Meeting Guests included the members of P Beta Phi with which Miss Hogue is affiliated. The color scheme was lavender, black and white. Woodward presided at the ten table. A supper at 5:30 in the cafeteria will be followed by a program at Myers hall at the joint meeting of church sororities, with charge of the charge of the program, which will include a play, "The Tapestry Weaver," a small business seminar, and singing. University Club Has Musical Tea Mrs. Leigh C. Fairchild, barrine, and Mrs. Stewart Godfrey, accompanist, both of Port Leavenworth, were guest speakers at the Sunday afternoon at the University club. Prof, and Mrs. L. N. Flint, chairman of the committee for the ten and eleven members of the club received the guests. Mrs. H. C. Thurman and Mrs. C. M. Young predeceased at the time that Prof, and Mrs. Flint were Dr. and Mrs. R. H. Wheeler, Prof. and Mrs. R. H. Wheeler, Dean and Mr. Stouffler, Prof. and Mrs. P. S. Shierwood, Prof. and Mrs. W. J. Baumgartner, Prof. and Mrs. F. N. Haynword, Mr. W. D. Haynword, Prof. and Mrs. J. W. O'Dryan, Prof. and Mrs. Earl Huy, Mrs. Henry Werner and Mrs. A. L. Owen were in charge of the pro- Book Club to Meet The Book club A.A.U.W. will meet tomorrow evening at a house of Mrs. H. R. Lutner and Mrs. H. R. Lutner and Mrs. Thomas Cutlorth will be in charge of the pro- Oelta Zeta Will Have W.S.G.A. TA. Delta Zeta soillity will be in charge of all day afternoon and row afternoon in central Administration building. Pink Killarry roses and green tapers will be used in decoration. Elli Mil-Luis, housemother, will Freshman Commission Will Meet The freshman commission of the Y. W.C.A. will meet Thursday Dec. 3, at 10 a.m., in the Chapel of the University is being sent to the Apache Indian students in Arizona. All women are urged to be young *65s and gifts for the box*. The commission on "Personality" at this meeting. Tau Nu Tau Holds Pledged Services Tau Nu Tau, honorary military engineer infnaterity, announces the plan to introduce a man George Egolf, e33; Gleem Alexander, e34; Holder Hovoe, e33; George Hubing, e34; Wagner, e35; and George Brown, e34. Delta Phi Delta Pledges Six Delta Phi Delta, honorary art scri- very, will hold pledging sessions tonight at 7:30 at the house of Presidency Rim- er, 6100 Pennsylvania St., 1694 Louisiana street; Those persons who will be pledged are Ethet Seau- tor, Iphibie Laucle McFarland, fa34; Maurice Downing, fa34; Bevera fe- w34; Elizabeth Ramsey, fa34; and Maureine Downing, fa34. Mrs. Alice Moncrieff entertained a group of friends at supper Sunday evening at 7, honoring Mrs. Stewart Godfrey and Mr. Leigh C., Fairchild, b --with We are glad to offer our advice and assistance in your floral orders. For Your Party CHRISTMAS Decorations Fgtr Leavenworth who gave a musical program in the afternoon at the University club. Phone 621 931 Mass. WARD'S Lo Cercle Français will meet tomorrow afternoon in room 396 Fraser hall MacDowell society will hold initiation services Thursday evening, at 7:30 in the rest room of central Administration building. The K. U. Dames will hold initiation services at the home of Mrs. Horace Turris, and then welcome her after afternoon, Dec. 3. Assisting hostesses will be Ms. Ann Turris, Mrs. Veronica Gentry, The meeting of the Newcomers club which was to go take place December 17 will be held on Dec. 10. Mrs. Anna Olinger will be with the meeting will be at Westminster hall. Pen and Seroll will hold its regular meeting tonight at 8 in the restroom of central Administration building. Dean R. M. Davis, of the School of Law at Columbia University, and Walter W.C.T.W. this afternoon at the home of Mrs. T. H. Poppewell, 313 Elen street on the campus of "International Law School." Phi Chi Delta will meet tonight at 5:30 in Westminster hall. Pledges will hold stunt practice at 5 and will perform later before the meeting. Gamma chapter of Pi Lambdh Thets will meet tonight at 7.30 in room 115 Fraser. The K. U. Dames will entertain their husbands at the home of the Mrs. Herman Davis, 1245 Louisiana street, at 8 Fri day evening, Theta Epsilon will have its regular meeting 6:45 at night at 1124 Mississippi street. Delta Zeta will entertain Delta Upsilon fraternity at an hour dance this evening from 7 to 8. Alpha Gamma Delta will entertain Delta Sigma Lambda fraternity with an hour of dancing tonight from 7 to 8. Alpha Kappa Pai announces the pledging of Eugene Tice, b33, Summfield, and Earle Mendenhall, c34, Lawrence. Theta Sigma Phi, honorary journalistic sorority, hold initiation and tea this afternoon in the sky parlor of the journalistic building. Alpha Kappa Pai announces the engagement of Richard Harrington, b32 Independence, Mo., to Bernice Van Winkle, Independence, Mo. Phi Delta Kappa will hold a meeting tonight at 7:30 in the Union building. A. G. ALRICH Binding. Rubber Stamps, Office Supplies Stationery 736 Mass. Street "Junior Colleges Increase in Kansas," Says Review F. O. Priben, director of the bureau of school service and research of the University of Kansas, prepared the following review of development of the The junior college, which came into existence in Kansas with the passing of its last president in 1917, is closely allied with the high school. Often the amphibian building and schools are located in it. Only three public junior colleges were in operation in 1923. At present there are 19 in operation. The enrollment has been raised from 189 students in 1922 to 356 in 1930. Besides these public colleges, many have joined the profession of ported junior colleges. That makes in all 16 accredited junior colleges in Kansas. The state board of education with a junior college commission of the University of Colorado, is responsible for the accomplishment of preserving the courses of study, approving buildings, and like. Junior college are required to offer instruction in at least five departments offered by the university chosen from English, biological science physical science, modern language Two-hundred high school graduates in a county are necessary to secure a junior college for a county. Only 2% of the county in the western half of the state has this minimum number of high school graduates. The result is that the student body in the central parts of Kansas, Oblen suggests equalization of opportunity for sections remote from a college by reimbursing expenses to the college chosen. KFKU --with "The Madrigal" was the subject of the talk which was presented over station KFKU this morning at 11. Her talk was followed by a discussion on "The Function of Home Economics" in Elizabeth Megular of the department of home economics. The program which will be broadcast at 6 p.m. will be a talk on "The Function of a Psychological and Educational Clinic" to Bert A. Nash of the School of Education. A British Travel talk will be broadcast tomorrow at 11. The subject of this talk is "All Friends Round the Wreken". At 6 p.m., a musical program arranged by G. Grass Simpson of the School of Fine Arts will be broadened. Send the Daily Kansan Home DR. J, W. O'BRYON. Dentist Insurance Building. Phone 507 Presention and treatment of pyrorth Prevention and treatment of pyorrhea and other diseases of the gums. P. N. STEVENS, D.D.S. 815 % Massachusetts St. Phone 1515 DR. H. X. DOLEN Dentist Dickinson Theatre Building LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY Eye Glasses Exclusively 1025 Mass. DR. FLORENC BARROWS Osteopathic Physician Foot Correction 309 1/2 Miss. 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