1 Keli, bavints akg bt oa oe: a. rh oe SUMMER SESSI ON THE DEPARTMENT OF 1938 Budget Elizabeth Ge Dunkel e «6 « « ce « $420 (3/4 time teaching; 1/4 time to recreation) Vernon We EARP © 6 © 6 48 0 4 e$300 (5/8 time) Maintenance (from Activity Fund) $300 Maintenance for Special Equipment$116 Assistance for Women e « « « « « $ 60 Assistance for Mee « « 1s s+ «+ «2% 75 BUDGET FOR PHYSICAL EDUCATION Suggested 1939 Budget Forrest Ce Allen « « « « © « © « .$ foo (5/8 time teaching; 1/3 or 1/2 time to recreation) ee s**t Se, (5/8 time teaching) Women Instructor e « « « «eee ~$ 3/8. (teach~apltmem 3/4 time) Maintenance (from Acte fund) e e e $300, - Maintenance for Equipment e « « e « $200* a 4 Assistance for Men and Women e e e o $135 apne Oi Se *Does not include Layvm Bowlse This would be a separate item of $1,000. SUGGESTED OFFERINGS IN THE DEPARTMENT OF PHYSICAL EDUCATION FOR THE 1939 SUMMER SESSION Forrest C. Allen _ ST Principles, of Community Recreation « « - « « « 3 hrse’ - 65. Basketball «221s se eee eee .» 2 hes = | 80. Treatment of Athletic Injuries e« « - . ce ee > APBe - Sumer Session Recreation Edwin Re Elbel Problems in Intramural Sports eeseee @ o + «© © S les \,®eminar oe «es ) SO ee ee 8 Se eS ES SS oS hrse ‘Systematic Readings in Physical Education « « « « « 3 hrse: “Recreational Trends ‘see © © ££ SS eS Oe OS é hrse Women Instructor (to be named later) meh, Meeeey of Aibletics TI i sss «ts se + 0 Bee ~64- Personal Hygiene « «ee ee es ew ew eo we ew co ee S hYSe 67We Physical Education « « « «eee es ee ee lLhre 84. Physical Examination & Prescription of Exercise - 5 hrse ‘To the Sumer es Sales eee “1 tave previously reported to the menbors of this cammittee on the activities of the b ! | of Physical Education L cumer's reorestional poor — fA ena h heer ol 2e I strongly recommend that the Activity Fee for the Sumer a a nes ee ee ek on oan ; ee ee eee ee door play for a longer time in the evening. On a separate sheet I heave itemized the cost for the flood lights. 2. Benches to be placed on the campus. ‘This is an important campus to enjoy the activities of the playground. ‘the cost of this item has also been itemized on a separate sheet. 3. Mnlargement of gymmmsium and playground facilities. ‘ie plen te throw the gymmsiun open, beth floors, for games indoors, and to inorease the play facilities out ef doors. nS te ning ina 'des* e an teh a eeeeesenes . eee « 636 a ee S150 Mantis tee Hen Gah Sea 9 «+ «0 9 SN: of Hyped ead Gemmaten 0 « AUN eas sooo 00 AM Lae sty a nao +9 " or tow Maygroud Dgaigmatt oss se se 0 + 180560 For Benches to be placed on playground « + + + « 1107650 ie Haan ate oer oeeSRE <> «oo « + « CNeD Sadly Gre (A) for ae ee ee ew wo « 8 TBD -) For building pienic luncheon tables and necessary outbuildings, lumber to come from old, decaying handball courts south of gymmasium « «s « » « $100.00 For building to store archery end other cumbersome pment ees eees eeoeescsesecess $ 50.00 (Entemology beehive?) Total for new items (excluding Activity fumd) « « « « « « «$1108.50 Siete NCS Ponies Sha eeeee o T5000 Rk See a pooch Sa ; . sees eevereeece S50 ee for Wonie we et ee ee ee « OO hooietemte for Mom ee eee cee eee ee OG Magutommoe (fron Activity Punt) + + « « + » $800 \ \ 4 *87_ Prinaiples of Comunity Reorexticn « « « 3 bree *65. Yashetiell » ee eeeesseeeeee 2 hrte #80. Trextaant of Athletic Injuries « « « + « 3 hrte Hiin Ze Hike), initials sisal Genimer in Mayelen] Miuwontion «e« 3 sa Bawtions to noariy pointe of interest ~ ijast summer we had | the "Junkets" which offered an opportunity to the students to visit certain departments at the University. Next sumer the ex- cursions might include Haskell Institute, industrial plants in ieemrenne, Heinen Art Gallery in Kansas City, ani se forthe Use of the gymmesiun in both daytime and evening « we plan to enlarge the game facilities in the gymmsim, using the first en Tey See NE Mae Se eHerER Ine in the evenings. : Tn making a: langer use , of the quadrangular exeh in trent of ager lag gor yy ag y te ee eee we plan to use three pingpong tables, introduce loop temis and rubber horseshoes, and have places available for more shuffleboants- and also courts for quoitse Ne 3. ciliata: eemenid ink Was anbbibter tan tor Semen beaiien students be increased either 507 or $1.00 to provide for a larger _ activity programe last summer's recreational program reached some — six to eight hundred persons in some way, and many more could be reached through a carefully plamed progrem of activities. It is also felt that the program has proven itself of sufficient merit to be considered for a budgetary appropriation by the University. “pele Director of Physical Hdueactiones \ 2600 over | | 1425-2600) 1540-1995. 12.75 -154a, }o70 - 1275) Ti 7 er — KBO -10TO} [12° oe ABuo-545 Under BHO f 20 . tl HO PERCENT (Amnoumeenent fer School of Education Bulletin) ‘The Department of Physical Rducation will offer four courses in the 1939 Smmor Session, as follows: 3 100, Principles of Cormmity Recreation, 3 hrse y and Prastice of Athletic Training, 3 hrs. $00. Special Problems, 2=4 hrse S12. Seminar in Physical rducation, 5 hres Dre Forest Cy Allen, chairman of the department, will give the courses in Community Recreation and Theory and Practice of Athletic Training, and Dre Bs Re Elbel will offer the courses in Special Problems and Semimare Graduate students desiring to do sumer work are showing much interest in these éthertnate Last sumer there were eight graduate students en- _ rolled in the course in Tests and Measurements in Physical Hiue- atione During the present semester three students are working on the combined master's degree in Fducation and Physieal Bducatione The department is endeavering to establish a welleplamed program “leading to the eanbined master's degree in Education, with a major in Physieal Bducatiotte — Bigger, Better = * Doctor Allen Arranging For Recreational Set-Up To Accommodate Entire Family Groups The most extensive recreational program in Summer Session history has been arranged by Doctor F. C. Allen, recreational director, and will be started immediately. The program starts Tuesday with an all school \|picnic at Brown’s Grove, and in- cludes mixers at the Union building and activities at the new Recreative Quadrangle east of Robinson gym- nasium each evening. The Quadrangle extends east from Robinson to the Medical building and back to Fowler shops. Facilities for lighting have been arranged and benches installed to make this spot an ideal one for forgetting the heat. A “monkey cage” has been built for children to play in, and miniature croquet sets will be available for children. Equipment for archery, shuffle- | board, croquet and Goal Hi, a new game started by Doctor Allen, make an attractive layout for those who wish to relax in the evening. A ping pong table is to be installed on the band stand. There will be no or- ganized games, and according to Doctor Allen the Quadrangle is purely recreative. Two evenings each week the swimming pool will be open to mixed groups and the other four nights the pool will be available for men or for women. The pool will be open from 4:30 to 5:30 in the af- ternoon and will be open to women on Mondays, Wednesdays. and Fri- days and to men on Tuesdays, Thurs- days and Saturdays. Irene McAdoo and Ed Hyatt have been appointed supervisors. The Quadrangle will open at 7 each night and will remain open as long as thdre are enough people around using the equipment. Leagues and tournaments are be- ing arranged for handball, badmin- ton, deck tennis, horseshoes, golf, tennis and softball. There will be a basketball free-throwing contest, ‘land later there will be a regular golf ;|tournament on the University. links. -|Golfers will be able to practice on the new driving range, back of the ‘Geology building. yy 6 1080 Summer Play ~~ Facilities Are «=~ 3 “2. | Recreational Director--- < sea 7 § Dr. F. C. Allen has built up the most extensive recreational pro- gram in Summer Session history. During the winter Doctor Allen spends his time coaching champ- onship basketball teams. = Summer Session Kansan Address All Communications To Summer Session Kansan William: Fitzgerald ......i.....-..---...----. Editor: Walter Meininger .............. Associate ‘Editor |" Associate Editor Gene Coleman ........ Bille Molise ee Ss Sports Editor Raymond: Derr -..222-0 os Feature Editor Richard 'saBant (02-222 n. ‘Business ‘Editor: Business Telephone .........--.----:..------- K.U. 66 Night..Connection ...........-..-------------—-+- 2702 K3 Editorial ‘Telephone :.....-:-.-...-202-:-2-- KU25 Night ‘Connection ..........---::----ee1 2702K3) Summer School 16-37, Se RTS ‘sa The Chancellor and the Director of the Summer Session have ex- tended ‘their greetings to ithose ‘of ‘us, who will’be ‘here ‘for ‘the eight weeks’ Summer Session. They want us to enjoy ourselves and to benefit ‘by, our associations. There is no reason: why we can’t do just that. It’s a great school.and we're a good ‘bunch of kids! ; ; The» Union Building was con- structed for us to enjoy. It’s good | place to enjoy :a book or magazine,, and if you’re the athletic type there are ping-pong tables and ‘pool tables. ‘All-school ‘pienies and parties ‘have’ ‘been planned, ‘and :a complete rec-) reational program of softball, ‘tennis, handball, swimming and golf will be available. If you are a movie fan, there are four theatres showing all the latest pictures. ‘If you are a sports’ fan you can go ‘to ‘softball game any night in the week. Let’s forget ‘the heat this summer and study and play to our heart’s content. If ‘we don'’t:enjoy ‘this eight: weeks together there won’t be afy- one to blame ‘but ourselves. JUL 21 1939 DO DO DO DO things that are different! Swim, dance, play tennis, golf .... do new things.... things you’ve never done before! Be a Vagabond and know what relaxation is! what other Summer Students are doing! Play badminton, shuffle board, croquet, and deck tennis . . . . do all these things right on your own University campus! things that interest you! Listen to the Sunday Concerts .... pitch horseshoes... . get in the softball competition ... . use the University Golf Driving Range! = these and other things during the Summer _ Session! Remember you have facilities for almost anything you have in mind... . The Campus is yours to enjoy all summer. Whatever You Do---Be-Sure To Make This Summer Session The Best Ever Summer Session Mixer — The first reception and mixer of the summer session at the Uni- versity was held in the Union ball- room last night from 7 until 8:15 o’clock. About 250 persons played various card games and danced to music furnished on a large record | machine. Mixers are to be a reg-' ular Monday evening function with classes in community recreation of the department of physical edu- cation in charge of arrangements. Various other recreational facil- ities are provided each evening in. the qudrangle in front of Robin- son gymnasium and Fowler shops on the campus. Flood lights have been installed to illuminate the grounds for various games, Equipment is furnished for archery, shuffleboard, ping pong, croquet, badminton, darts, and other games. Teeter totters, sand boxes, and monkey mazes are avail- able for children. Tomorrow night a special radio with a power speaker will bring the Louis-Galento fight to visitors at the recreational grounds. The radio has been offered to the students of the summer session by Hovey Hanna of the Hanna Radio Shop and will be brought to the campus quadrangle on a truck to enable all to hear the fight from the benches and chairs provided. Various facilities and equipment for games is available in the quad- rangle each evening from 7 until 8:30 o’clock. Approximately 150, 'students, faculty members, and their families have gathered each evening since the opening of the | recreational program. see ate . AUR 23 1939 In Union Monday s Recetas To Last From 7-8; Dancing, Community Singing and Games First Open House The first Summer Session open house to be held Monday night from 7 to 8 in the Memorial Union build- ing will include dancing, community eee and group games, according _|to Dr. F. C. Allen, recreational di- rector. The semi-formal reception |will give students a chance to meet the summer faculty members, and vice-versa, as there will be a receiv- ing on the main floor of the Union building. After a short address of welcome by Dean Raymond Schwegler, direc- tor of the Summer Session, there will be community singing led by Dr, Otto Miessner. After that there will be dancing in the Union ballroom for those who care to dance, and there will be. other games for non-dancers. There will be punch and wafers available through the supervision of Miss Hermina Zipple. Also on the com- mittee besides Doctor Allen and Miss Zipple.is H. E. Chandler, as- sistant director of the summer ses- sion. Entertainment will be in charge of Doctor Allen’s Community Re- creation class, with a directing com- mittee consisting of Dean Nesmith, Gerald K. Barker, Anita Louise Warden and Helen Ann Buhler. Electric fans have been installed in case. the heat catches up with the Hill again. These open houses will be held every Monday night, and says Doc- tor Allen, “they were so successful last year that we hope all summer session students and faculty will come out Monday and really enjoy themselves.” ; ee SUMMER SESSION _| : yg 4 1939 Slip-Ups by Walt Meininger Doc Allen eee to have a good ‘thing in his Monday night mid- ‘weeks. We were up a while last (Monday to watch. The band, made ‘up from the band campers, was much \petter than we anticipated. Were | gan, John Coleman, and Fenlon Dur- —uoins to dance next week. <2 a Swimppinstpurs Announced Swimming hours a Robinson gym as announced yester- day are for women: Mondays, Wed- nesdays and Fridays from 4 to 6; and for men: Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays at the same time. Classes will meet from 4 to 4:30 and from 4:30 to 5, and the open plunge will take up to the last hour. Advzenced swimming classes for men will meet from 4:30 to 5. Friday saw an unusually fine turn- out of women swimmers. Instruct- ing the women this summer will be jIrene McAdoo, with Ed Hyatt fill- ing this capacity for the men. = 2 ——— Dance Ensemble Features) Next Informal Mixer A dance mbke 1938... of members of the Midwestern Music Camp will play for the informal mixer ito be held at the Union Building Monday night, July 10, from 7 to 8 o’clock. Dr. Forrest C. Allen’s class in Community Recreation will have | charge of the entertainment, which will consist of games, dancing ‘and special numbers by a men’s “swing” quartette. Members of the quartette are Warren Edmondson, Tom Mor- and. Each Monday evening from 7 to 8 o’clock the informal mixers are held in the Union Building for Summer Session students and faculty, and some special feature of entertainment is planned for every mixer. A girls’ swing trio from Emporia, Kansas, the pool in fuformaf Minet® Well Attended * Around 250 Enjoy Music By Ensemble, Quartette; Plan Another Monday Summer school students who at- tended the informal mixer at the Union Building Monday night found entertainment, punch, and~ enthus- iastic dancers, estimated to number around 250. A dance ensemble composed of the members of the Midwestern Music|. Camp, led by Allen Nipper of To- peka, played a fine selection of num- bers throughout the evening. This was the first public performance of the musicians, and their music was received enthusiastically. A “swing” quartette composed of Tom Morgan, Warren Edmondson, John Cole- man, and Fenlon Durand sang a group of songs. The next “open house” for stu- dents will be held Monday night, at 700 o’clock. More entertainment is being planned by Dr. Forrest C. Al- | len’s class. in Community Recrea- tion. A girls’ swing trio from Em- poria, Kansas, will be here for an added attraction, and the band camp members will again be featured dur- ing the evening. : Students who attended the last | mixer found the ballroom quite com- |: fortable due to large fans which had been secured. The fountain in the sub-basement was open to those who cared for drinks and refreshments during the dance. will sing Monday evening, July 17. A large crowd is expected again this Monday night, as all facilities which help to make up a perfect hour |. of dancing have been arranged for so the students may enjoy themselves and get acquainted. Last Open HdUke3 1 1939 Will Be Monday. The last Open House of the Sum- mer Session recreational program is | planned for next Monday night, July 31, in the Memorial Union Building. The evening will be spent in danc- ing to the music of Lou Maser’s jam band, from 8 to 9:30 o'clock. / _o-7 a ; Wd \ ae PICNICKERS ENTION —— Anyone wishing to attend the RENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, JULY 28, 1939 First Out oor Plays Presented At Picnic Monday *: Innovation Attracts Some Three Hundred Persons Yo Cut-of-Door Stage In Center of Quadrangle first all-school picnic at Brown’s Grove Tuesday afternoon should sign up by Monday noon at the latest, according to Doctor Be. _ Allen, director. The signing should be done at the information desk in the Union building, or at the Education office in Fraser hall. Transportation will be provided, | and trips will be made at 4:30 and | 5 o’clock Tuesday afternoon, wn 16 1939 Picnic Deadline Extended Till Noon Today” 2 * Total Registered Is Far Below. Expected Number; Robinson Gym Available. In Case of Rain Registration for the first all-school picnic this afternoon had reached only 65 up to the deadline set for yesterday noon, and was far from the number of 200 expected by Dr. F. C. Allen and Miss Hermina Zip- ple, directors. Because school is just getting under way and the weather has been a little uncertain the deadline has been extended to this afternoon, but Doctor Allen -urges that anyone wishing to attend should feel free to go on out to Brown’s Grove anyway. Improvements have been made to_ the Grove by the Physical Education department, and include new eating tables and playground equipment. Plenty of entertainment and food will be on hand according to the di- rectors. Trips will be made from the Union building at 4:30 and 5 o’clock this afternoon and there will be trans- portation for all those desiring to at- tend. Reservations should be made at the information desk in the Union building or at the Education office as early as possible, but Doctor Allen says, “feel free to come on out whether you have signed up or not.” In case of rain the picnic will be held in Robinson gymnasium where provisions have been made to take care of the expected 200. The first plays ever to be produced | on an out-of-door stage on the Uni- _versity campus proved to be highly successful at Monday night’s Sum- /mer Session picnic. Approximately 300 persons enjoyed the program 'which was arranged by Dr. Allen’s ‘class in Community Recreation. ' After community singing, led by‘ Miss Irene Oliver, the program proper began. The numbers were an- nounced by Miss Marion Hughes. Miss Dorothy Gehret’s interpreta- tion of “No, No, A Thousand Times No!” put the audience in a hilarious mood. The first of the plays was en- titled, “The Facts of Life,” and was directed by Miss Laura Thompson, a member of Prof. Allen Crafton’s class in Play Direction. The cast of this play included Vernon Hayes, Mrs. Frances McMillan, and Dean Nesmith. “ f Frank Anneberg entertained the audience with a number of his stunts between the first play and the sec- ond play. This play, “Seeing New _| York” was coached by Miss Julia Campbell, and the cast included Miss Georldine Ulm, Dave Shirk, and Delmar Branson. Following the play Miss Ulm sang “White Sails,” accompanied on the piano by Miss. Dorothy Gehret. The climax of the evening came with the presentation of the third play, “Louder, Please!”, directed by Miss Helen Talbert. The members of the cast were Miss Anita Louise Warden, Dean Nesmith, Dorothy Ge- hret, Gerald Barker, and Car] Frie- sen. An appropriate closing to whole program came with the playing of “Taps” by little Joe Crow, who per- formed with the ease of a professional , trouper. Lone Star Cowgirls _ And Trumpets? 3 1939 Swing Out at ‘Picnic’ One hundred fifty-five students and faculty members, although forced to “picnic” in Robinson gym because of the rain, enjoyed one of the “most successful Session picnics yet” according to observers. ~ Games took up most of the time, | but there was community singing led by Irene Oliver, and there was! plenty of food under the supervision | of Miss Lynette Gatten of the Union cafeteria. numbers by the Flory sisters, Olive and Maxine, and Dorothy Bachelor. These girls are from Lone Star and FI eeeguecimiomeracteets are known as the Kansas Cowgirls. The trumpeteers, Lewis Maser, Ver- nell Wells and Robert Stasenka, kept the program in the “groove”; and John Riling came through with a couple of accordion numbers. | Picnic Breakfast To Start : | 7 ight = Fourth Off Right i 3 0 4939 A Fourth of July picnic breakfast | for Summer Session students, fac- | ulty, and their families and friends will be held at Brown’s Grove at 8:30 Tuesday morning. Dr. F. O. Russell, associate profes- sor in the School of Education, is planning the menu and will prepare the steak and coffee. Doctor Russell is well known among campus pic- nickers for his skill in preparing | | steaks over a camp fire. | Recreation facilities, provided by Dr. F. C. Allen, professor of physical -\education, will include _ baseball, badminton, croquet, and horseshoes. Persons going to the picnic must | make reservations at the office of the School of Education by Monday ‘|noon. The cost of the breakfast will ‘|lpbe about 40 cents each. Cars will ‘lieave Robinson gymnasium for the | grove at 8 o'clock. In case of rain, the picnic will be held in Robinson gymnasium. a The program include musical | 72 TL Summer Session Picnic To Be Held In Quadrangle * Second Picnic to Take Place of Mixer; Five Minute Plays Will Be Presented The second picnic of the Summer Session will be given Monday night at the Quadrangle instead of the regular informal Monday night mixer. There will be plenty of food, games for everyone, community ‘singing and three five-minute plays. Play facilities on the Quadrangle will be aivalable at 5 o’clock wtih the picnic proper starting at 6:15. In case of rain Robinson gymnasium will be the scene of festivities. The five minute plays, to be given after the picnic at the band stand, will feature members of Dr. Forrest C. Allen’s class in Community Re- creation under the direction of Prof. Allen Crafton’s class in Play Direction. Reservations should be made by tomorrow at the Union building, the Education office, or the Physical Education office. Food will be pre- pared only for those who have made reservations. All students, faculty members, university employees and their families, and any townspeople who wish to attend are urged to do so, by the committee. Due to the picnic there will be no mixer this Monday evening. Last week’s party broke attendance when nearly 350 persons turned out. Dancing to music furnished by the Mid-Western Band Camp musicians |. took up most of the evening. The girls swing trio from Emporia stole the show however, and were called back again and again by the crowd. The trio is composed of) Dorothy Kent, Marcia Hurt, ~ and Charlotte Lewis, and were accom- panied by Ruth Hopkins. J GOAL-HI HAS ITS DEBUT| E | DR. F.C. ALLEN OF KANSAS |S /b THE GAME’S INVENTOR. y ieee * ti h In Contest Played at Lawrence, | Kas., Jayhawkers Defeat f: Wildcats, 41 to 4 0—Rough is on Players, n! if (By The Star’s Own Service.) ty \ . LAWRENCE, Kas., July 13—“Goal- Hi,” a new basketball variation de- © vised by Dr. F, GC. Allen, University | J} of Kansas basketball coach, had its introduction to the Sports world | c: tonight as two teams composed of varsity and former varsity basket- | fi ball players from Mt. Oread and/s. other schools ° composed opposing | teams. [rT The Wildcats and the Jayhawk- | i: ers staged a rough and tough milling game around the one basket in the game which is played on a circular field. The premiere took place | Outdoors on the R. oO. T. C. parade stound before a crowd of approxi- mately 300 spectators. Neck-and-neck through four periods, the final score was 41 to 40 } =< TP tt “in favor of the Jayhawkers. “Goal- Hi” is strenuous because of the fact | | there is no let-up as in a basketball game. ° Every Player is Shooting at the same goal and after a score is | made the Opposing team attempts to grab the ball and score also. Using a white basketball, the game | is played. on “a field fifty feet in diameter,*° A 6-foot circle is around the goal post, which has no back board, and no player is allowed in this area without penalty. The second area is limited by a space thirty feet in diameter and is known as the free throw area and this terri- |. tory is in play at all times. The outside area composes the remaining Part of the field and corresponds to the space between the free throw lines of a regular basketball court. The goal is an open target from any place on the Playing field. The ball upon entering the goal is re- flected out into the court’ imme- diately by.a meta] cone, thereby | making the play continuous. If any penalties are committed the one committing the penalty is placed in ; & penalty box for a time, as in j hockey, and the number of players is thereby reduced for a period. Tonight’s same was played under; regular basketball rules the first two’ periods and under the new “Goal-Hi” | € rules the last two periods. t Gerald Barker, former Ottawa uni- | versity player, was the star of the game, aye | ne neliataeedenleeeins S (REPS ann “ADH IN Onrm ’ Juniors Play Goal-Hi | X Tomorrow NightUt. ‘Qusdiggq A basketball game using the new “Goal-Hi” goal will be played on the quadrangle east of Robinson Gym- nasium tomorrow night at 8 o'clock between two teams of boys whose ages are 11 and 12 years. The goal standard will be lowered to 9 feet to accommodate the height of the play- ‘ers. Doctor Allen will officiate the game. The line-ups for the two teams will be as follows: Tornadoes: Jimmy Kistler, Frank Davis, David Sommerville, Horton Lee Fox, Kenneth Oehrle. Goai-Hi and Athletes Make Film Debut for Paramount Néwé ty, 1939 Goal-Hi made its film debut vie terday afternoon on the Stadium Field with Billy Andlauer, Para- mount Newsreel photographer, shoot- ing 200 feet of the new game in- vented by Dr. F. C. Allen. Principals | in the film are a group of University athletes, who like Goal-Hi, have never been seen on the silver screen before. S wo eee Fans of the popular new game will get another chance to see it in action tonight when the Gunners, captained by “Odd” Williams meet the Artil- lerymen. These teams are made up of younger boys. A still younger group will play tomorrow night when the two teams which played such a close game last week will meet again. Panthers: Tom Jones, Steve Ells- a —— ee worth, Ray Boardman, Donald ~ Schaake, Charles Oehrle. Weinzettel ObserRU GNA 64923 i R. E. Weinzettel, sales promotién manager of the Medart Manufactur- ing company, is in Lawrence watch- ing the progress of the new Goal-Hi game, and attending to other busi- ness. The Medart company is man- ufacturing the goals for the game. Goal-Hi To ental 2 = 2 Movies Via Pa L*8 193: Goal-Hi, the new basketball ver- |: sion of Dr. F.C. Allen, will enter ; the movies Monday afternoon ac- Evelyn Herriman Wins cording to an announcement made yesterday. Billy Andlauer, Pathe Free Throw Contest News photographer, will be here Monday to shoot 600 feet of film for the new game. : The film will be made at 1:30 at the Stadium field with two Uni- versity teams probably seeing ac- tion. Andlauer has been on the Campus before taking pictures of the Kansas Relays. — The free-throwHg contest 839o- men ended last week at the Quad- rangle with Evelyn Herriman mak- ing the greatest number of throws out of 100 tries. The Goal-Hi goal was used for the contest. Evelyn made 53 good tosses for} first place, and was followed by Vir- ginia Bell with 51, and Mickie ‘Learned with 40. There were 14 en- trants. | New Game for Those Seeking Recagation 1939 Additional facilities for the pleas- ure of those who enjoy the play- ground in the evenings have been provided in the way of plenty of shuffleboard cues and discs, and a new basketball goal. This new metal basketball goal has been placed on the playground and has proven very popular entertain- _|ment for people of all ages. The game is played in a circular court, instead of the rectangular court which all basketball fans are familiar with. Dr. Forrest C. Allen, in collaboration with the Medart Manufacturing Co., ofSt. Louis, Mo., has been working on this new game hoping to have something adaptable for outdoor playgrounds. The height of the goal is adjustable, depending on the size of the group using it. A name for this new game has not ‘been definitely selected as yet and ‘Dr. Allen will appreciate suggestions from those who try it out. OO FREE THROWING CONTESTS Free Throwing contests for both men and women in the new “Goal- Hi” basketball goal are being spon- sored by members of the class in Community Recreation. The con- test for women is being managed by Miss Gearldine Ulm, and -Max Rep- logle is in charge of the contest for men. Rules for these contests are posted in Robinson Gymnasium and various other places over the campus. Men desiring to enter the contest are asked to sign up by July 14, and their free throwing starts Monday, July 17. The women are to sign up by July 15, starting the free throw- Each: contestant ponent’s score, counting the num- ber of goals made out of 100 free throws. The contestants will work ‘in pairs, and shall decide how many consecutive tosses each will make. ing on Tuesday, Jul i 4. 4 1938 Free Throwit} bn elee9- Starts Tonight at Quad The free throwing coftest for men will start tonight at 7 o’clock at the, Quadrangle. The Goal-Hi goal will . be used. The contestants will be paired so that opponents may keep each other’s | score. This is not an elimination contest however, and each entrant ” is allowed 100 throws. The person making the greatest number out of 100 tries will be the winner. All men enrolled in Summer Ses- sion are eligible to compete. Those who have already signed may start tonight but entries will be accepted up to Friday. Entry blanks are available in East Frank Strong and in Robinson gymnasium. -MEN’S FREE THROWING CONTEST The pairing for th j e f : ‘contest for men ei, _as follows: at By ea Lee Powell and Dean Nesmith: — and Carl Friesen; Hoke Bigham and R. A. Blowey; Harold ; ‘Reade and Al Emch; Art Lawrence . C. J. Olander; Gerald Barker 2 oa Ash; Dave Shirk and Ken enter; i a Max Replogle and Bill Ar- The contestants shoul d make thei nes oo and report their score 4 e Physical Educati as on office as soon __