4
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, APRIL 4,1945
All Games May Be Transferred From Neutral to Home Gridirons
Washington—A general plan for "localized" travel conservation by colleges was submitted to the Office of Defense transportation yesterday by Asa Bushnell, spokesman for eastern schools.
Embellie will confer with J. Monroe Johnson, ODT director, next week on the plan "to make it jibe with what baseball is doing," the ODT said. Organized baseball has voluntarily reduced its travel an estimated 25 per cent.
One of the principal effects of curtailment of travel by colleges will be the transfer of games in all sports from neutral to home fields. As an example, a Mississippi State-Tulane football game scheduled for Memphis, a neutral field, probably will be switched to New Orleans, Tulane's home gridiron. The ODT pointed out that the possibility of its localized policy remaining in effect into the football season depends upon the war with Japan continuing that long.
There was no comment from the University athletic office this morning on the report, which, if it should go into effect, might cause the transfer of two of K.U.'s games next fall. The Missouri game would be moved from Kansas City to Columbia, while the T.C.U. game would either go to Ft. Worth or come to Lawrence, depending upon the decision of the officials of the two schools.
Intramural Dates, Point System Set
The dates for the men's intramural tack meet, and the system of scoring were decided last night a meeting of the managers committee. Ray Kanehl assistant intramural director, announced this morning.
The preliminaries are scheduled to be run off April 16, and the finals April 18, except for the high jump, pole vault, and discus which will be finished on the first date.
In track events requiring preliminaries, one point will be awarded each man to reach the finals. In the 440-yard dash and the half mile run, the first five men to cross the finish line will get one point each, and in the relay events, the first five teams across will be given one point per team.
All men who qualify for the field events will get one point. The qualifying distances are, for shot put, 35 feet; high jump, 5 feet; pole vault, 1 feet 6 inches; broad jump, 17 feet 1 inches; discus, 90 feet, and javelin, 120 feet.
The winner in each event will be awarded 5 points; the second place gets 3; third place, 2; and fourth place, 1. The winning team will be the one amassing the greatest number of points from all events.
V-12 TRAINING - - featuring
(continued from page one) senior level where otherwise there would be vacation. Dean J. O. Jones today was conducting an inquiry into the needs of training of the freshman-sophomore level.
BUY U.S. WAR BONDS
VARSITY
WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY
 Walter Brennan in
"HOME IN INDIANA"
— 2nd Feature —
"I LOVE A MYSTERY"
Fall Squad Looks Promising to Shenk
Yesterday was the first day of the current spring football practice session that the 1945 candidates for the national fall sport were forced inside, head coach Henry Shenk stated this morning. A chalk talk was held last evening instead, and the players ran a few laps around the indoor track.
The cold weather today will not hinder practice this evening, Coach Shenk added. Workouts will be held as usual, including scrimmages and drills.
Promising candidates for the fall squad include Gordon Reynolds, end; Charles Moffett, back; Cecil Langford, center; Dud Day, guard; Dorwin Lamkin, tackle; Mike Kay, guard; Don Stockdale, guard; Milford Collins, Charles Conroy, Dan Westernman, James Sanders, back; and Bob Burch, tackle.
PENNOCK SEES - - featuring
(continued from page one)
Clapper, famed war correspondent who was killed last year, were familiar figures around the journalism building. Mr. Pennock also remembers the "Plain Talk" column written by the University's chancellor, Deane W. Malot, when he was a student on the campus.
Staff Increase
The University Press' staff has increased to five regular employees and 20 students helping around the shop. Two other members, J. E. Barnes, pressman, and E. G. Stith, linotype operator, have been with the press for many years. Mr. Barnes began work in 1919, and in 1922, Mr. Stith started working for the University Press.
Lend-Lease Program Extended
Washington, (INS) — The senate foreign relations committee today unanimously approved the house-passed bill authorizing a one-year extension of the lend-lease program.
Building Named for Chancellor Fraser hall was named for Gen. John Fraser, second chancellor of the University.
Building Named for Chancellor
Sportorials
Major league baseball fans will see ten or more sets of brothers in action when the curtain rings up soon. Never before in the history of the national game have so many fraternal sets cavorted on big league diamonds.
The Brother Act
By EARL BARNEY
The Hammer brothers; Garvin and Granville, play ball for the Phillies; Elmer and John Riddle form a battery for the Reds; while Mort and Walker Cooper have been famous as the Cards brother combination. Only the Giants, Cubs, Indians, Senators, and White Sox fail to possess at least one of the seven sets of brothers remaining.
The Waners Still Play
Going on down the list we would find Gus Mancuso of the Phillies and his brother Frank of the Browns; Ray Haworth with the Dodgers and Myron with the Browns; and the Walkers, Hub, recently discharged by the Army, rejoins his brother after an interval of twelve years when both were the property of the Bengals.
Infield Jack Tobin, outfielder Lloyd Christopher, and catcher Bob Garback of the Boston Red Sox all compete against brothers who are well established in the major league world. Jack is the younger brother of pitcher Jim "no-hit" Tobin of the Braves, Lloyd is younger than brother Rus Christopher, pitcher for the Athletics, while Bob is the older brother of Mike Garback, Yankee first string catcher. Perhaps one of the most famous brother combinations of all time, Paul and Lloyd Waner, are still in the big time. Paul is now on the roster of the Yankees, while Little Poison is serving with the Bucs.
Other great combinations have been dispersed by the war. Joe Dimmagga, the great Yankee outfielder, and Don of the Red Sox are in the service, leaving brother Vince of the Phillies to carry on. Dixie Walker of the Dodgers and his brother Harry of the Cardinals were separated when Harry joined the Navy. Ed Sauer joined the Cubs shortly after his brother Hank enlisted in the Navy. Both Dickeys, Bill of the Yanks and Skeets of the White Sox, are also in the Navy.
Other Brother Sets
No compilation of brother combinations can ever be complete, however, without mentioning the famous "Me and Paul" combo of other days.
"Me and Paul"
GRANADA
FRIDAY - SATURDAY
HELD OVER
NOW — Ends Thursday
The Screen's Newest Heart Menace Meets That "PHANTOM LADY"
Chas. Ella
KORVIN — RAINES
PEGGY RYAN
Martha O'Driscoll Donald Cook
Lon Chaney June Vincent
Charles Dingle Richard Lane
and PHIL SPITALNY and the
HOUR OF CHARM
ALL GIRL ORCH.
With such widespread use of the T formation, it was inevitable that the elbow block should come into use. Quigley pointed out. The basic blocking technique in the T offense is the body check, and the elbow block became a crime with its abuse, he explained.
"One of the most exciting plays in football is the runback of a kickoff, even if it carries only a few yards," he remarked. Ta-Formation
"The change in the forward pass rule should have been made years ago. It means that now the forward pass will carry a little glamour of surprise offense."
The Jayhawk athletic chief also expressed his approval of the new ruling on out-of-bounds kickoffs. The original rule was intended to penalize the offensive team for kicking out of bounds, but it had the opposite effect, Quigley explained. The kicking team often aimed for the sidelines to prevent a surprise play on the runback. The new penalty puts teeth into the rule," he said.
Out-of-Bounds Kickoffs
Football has taken up the slack it lost during three years of play with no meetings of the rules committee, commented Ernest C. Quigley this morning, speaking of the changes announced by the national committee.
"ENTER
Quigley Favors Rule Changes
"The rule enabling substitutes to report to any official on the field will add to the continuity of play." "Quig" declared.
Game Speeded
The game will be speeded up by this change, because precious minutes are often wasted while a substitute passes by the umpire and the field judge to find the referee.
ARSENE LUPIN"
Mystery Fiction's
Most Lovable Rogue
Th rule providing for teeing up the ball sounds good to Quigley.
SUNDAY — 4 Days
Dizzy Dean and his little brothe. Paul were the pitching sensations of the St. Louis Cardinals back in the first part of the last decade.
The Screen's Fastest Rising Star
VAN JOHNSON
AND
LIONB
BARRYMORE
JAYHAWKER
Shows; 2;30 - 7 - 9
THE PERFECT FILMING OF THE BEST-LOVED BEST-SELLER!
Feature
2:50
7:05
9:35
DOROTHY McGUIRE • JAMES DUNN
JOAN BLONDEL • PEGGY ANGARN
TED DONALDSON • LOYLD NOLAN
SUNDAY — One Week
Margaret O'Brien Jimmie Durante Jose Iturbi
"MUSIC FOR MILLIONS"
Lopsided Scores Characterize Games In I-M Handball
Lopsided scores featured the second round of hte intramural handball tournament as shown by scores exported this morning.
The McShane-McGucken doubles team won over the Tom Sinclair-Rudy Carl entry, 21-7, 21-0.
Jack McShane defeated Bob Bayles, 21-1,21-1, in a first round singles game and trounced Owen Peck, 21-2, 21-7, in his second round encounter. John McGucken won over Jerry Wildden, Sigma Chi, 21-8, 21-2.
The other change he proposes that the penalty for an illegal forward pass be five yards from the spot of the play instead of from the line of scrimmage.
COMING
Quig had two suggestions for future rule changes, innovations that he believes should be in the game now. One is to have the ball brought in 20 yards instead of 15 when a play is run out of bounds. Such a change would give more operating space for the players but has met with opposition from coaches. Other Change Proposed
Music Week Festival
University Concert Course
Extra Attraction
THE STUDENT PRINCE • THE NEW MOON • MAYTIME • THE DESERT SONG • BLOSSOM TIME and the new Broadway smash hit "UP IN CENTRAL PARK"
60 ARTISTS including a 60 CONCERT ORCHESTRA
Lorna Bryon
Ann Andre
Victoria Schools
Hoch Auditorium Wednesday Evening April 11 8:20 o'clock
Seats now selling at
$3.00, $2.50, $2.00, $1.50, $1.00
Tax included
at
Round Corner Drug Company K.U. School of Fine Arts Bell Music Company