UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FOUR
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1935
Basketball Rules To Be Interpreted At District Meet
Dr. Allen Will Be Chairmar
When Officials and
Coaches Discuss
Changes
rules interpretation for basketball coaches of the fifth district of the Intercollegiate A.U. will be held in Kansas City, Friday and Saturday of this week with Dr. Forrest C. Allen, of Kansas City, and Dr. William of the fifth district, in charge. A closed meeting for coaches will be held Saturday morning, and in the afternoon there will be an open interpretations meeting of coaches, officials, and will be interested.
While there are few changes in the basketball rules for 1935-6, here are some that will notably modify previous rules.
The most important of these concerns, the well-known "pivot-post" play, in which a tall, rangy center was stationed in the free-throw lane. As long as he did not have the ball in his possession, he could remain there indefinitely. Under the new rule, no player may shoot from behind without the ball, may now remain in this area for a period of more than three seconds.
Another important change has been
added in regard to personal fouls. Hereforte, it has been the rule that two free shots are awarded to the player if he has shot been fouled while in the act of throwing the ball if not attempting a shot at the goal. However, it is provided that the official may award an extra free throw for unportmanianl conduct even though the person fouled is not in the act of shooting the ball and does not do away with unnecessary roughness. It is also made clear under the new rules that a player, who is fouled, be credited with a goal, if made, even if the ball leaves his hands after the whistle does not afflict the play.
One new rule provides that the ball be put into play, after a successful attempt at a fire throw after a personal foul, by any opponent of the thrower from any point upward. If two throws have been awarded, the rule applies only to the last throw. This play does away with much lost time, formerly used in carrying the ball to the center of the court to be tossed up at center. It is then thrown from center, thus somewhat detracting from the importance of a tall center.
The old definition of the dribble has been revised, thus giving the man in possession of the ball a little added advantage over the past. A fumble or a tap at the ball, in order to gain control of it, is not a dribble. That is, after muffling, or fumbling, or tapping the ball from a group of players, a player may then recover the ball and start a dribble. After the player then
Change Free Throw Rule
--makes an obvious attempt to advance the ball, he then is considered a dribble.
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MISCELLANEOUS
TAXI
--makes an obvious attempt to advance the ball, he then is considered a dribble.
Student Loans
**Two-word, five-word or one-lent:** 2x; three insertions. 3x; four insertions. The two
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and in full at the Kansas Business Office.
The free throw arc is to be extended into a perfect circle, the new are to be denoted by a broken line, the new rules; and on jump balls at the free throw arc, except the free must remain outside the area until the ball is tipped.
--team Sees Two-Reel Film of Their Own Cage Plays
Varsity and Freshmen Hold Lengthy Cage Tilt
A lengthy serriimage session and polishing of their offensive kept the Jayhawk basketball squad busy yesterday afternoon.
First Game Will Be Played Here With Washburn Monday Night ...
The Jayhawkers' opening game of the season will be played here next Monday, and the game looms as a real battle. Kansas' auspicious, Washburn is expected to have one of the best teams the league has ever seen, and it is quite possible that the Ichabads might even upset the Jayhawkers.
Practice, yesterday, started with a vigorous drill on plays. Couch F. C. Allen had the boys running through their plays for some time. Following this the squad adjourned to the baseboard of Fraser hall where they met with Coach and last spring demonstrating the fundamentals of basketball were run off.
The show over, the squad jogged back to Robinson gym, and scrimmaged against the freshmen the rest of the afternoon. The team that started for them included Milton Allen, forward, Ray Noble, center, and Francis Kapplenpe and Paul Rogers, guards. This five alternated with a team composed of Bob Holmer and Roy Holiday, forward, Wilmer Cramer, forward and Fred Praile and Grant Bercau, guardes.
The varusity was working none to smoothly hit run up a pretty big score on the yearlings. Eblin, Allen, Noble and Kappelman seem likely starters for the win. They were vacuumed by the graduation of Gordon Gray is still rather open. Rogers, a letterman and Praille and Barcas, sophomores, are leading the battle for the position, with Praille seeming to hold a slight edge. Barcas, reserve center on the team, did not have yesterday despite the fact that it was only the second day he had been out.
Shows Basketball Pictures
The basketball moving pictures made by Dr. F. C. Allen and members of the squad last spring had their initial showing here last night. Dr. Allen had the team view the pictures as part of their regular practice.
There are two reels of film in which all phases of the game are illustrated and explained. Various plays, both offensive and defensive, are shown at regular speed and then in slow motion, with small details not noticed ordinarily.
There are also a few shots of the game as it was played when it was devised by De Naithom in 1891, when peach baskets were shot from above. There was no such thing as dribbling.
Y.W.C.A. cabinet met at Henley
Y.W.C.A. night nurse, Nancy Hauce, c39,
presided at the meeting, Mrs J. K. Sell,
a member of the advisors' board work-
ing with the social service group, spake
informally of social services work.
Plans for the New Citizenship Conference
at Baldwin also were discussed.
The picture was made by the Eastman Kodak company as a part of their classroom education series.
Extra Scoop ARMY-NAVY GAME
Army's sensational scoring spree. All 4 West Point touchdowns.
Y.W.C.A. Cabinet Meets
SEE
Remarkable close-up scenes reveal details of passing, tackling, and blocking that cannot be seen from the grandstand.
Noted Referee Is Arbiter in Many Forms of Sport
Navy's spectacular rally in second half and only scoring play.
"Quig" Is Active as Official
Now through Saturday
SEE
Kansas City, Mo.—(UP) E. C. Quigley, who has been asked in the National League for 23 years, probably is the busiest sports asteroid in the country for "E.C." steps into football when the fortnit to the basketball floor.
Working in 154 big league ball games might be enough job for some men, but Quigley goes around the sports clock, and has for nearly three decades. He
Quigley's judgment doesn't end there, either, for he can start him off in track meets and sometimes serves as judge at horse and livestock show. In his spare moments he sees that his big farm near Williamstown, Kan., is operated efficiently and markets his hogs when the quotations are right.
"The future Mechanical and Chemical Warfare" was the topic of discussion used by Major Edward Mead, of Topka, unit instructor in the court artillery corps, at the meeting last night of the Douglas County Officers' Association. He was held here at the shops and was followed by a short practice.
started officiating at football five years before he went to the National League and his knowledge of backball goes back to the beginnings of that game in Kansas. And he is as much at home working one sport as another.
In the Middle West, where he is best known as a football and basketball official, college athletes regard him highly and the high school boys with a bit of affinity.
Future Warfare Discussed
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