PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, APRIL 9,1935
Picked Teams Play Exhibition Contest In Third Practice
Coach Lindsey to Dismiss
Spring Football Men
Following Game
Friday
Six weeks of strenuous spring football practice will be brought to a close with an exhibition game between two picked eleven teams at the Memorial stadium.
Head Coach Ad Lindsay sent his men through an hour scrimmage yesterday afternoon in preparation for Fridays game. Today the Jawahkers will be sent through a lighter workout to be followed with another scrimmage Wednesday. The final practice Thursday afternoon will consist of a skull talk.
The two teams, Yellows and Reds, will be composed largely of freshmen players. Several of last year's letter-ing team members are more mature because of confluent jobs.
"I think we are winding up the most successful spring practice that Kansas has had for four or five years," declared Mike Getto, head line coach "The boys have shown more enthusiasm than usual and report for practice even after attending late afternoon classes."
Coach Lindsay has selected the following men for the Yellow sunday: Sends Winslow, Bruening, and Green; tackles Staplen, Burnett, and Vogel; guards Sklar, Shaffer, L. Miller, and Smith center, Phelps; quarterback, Peterson; halfbacks, Harris, Decker, Douglass Laurb; fullback, Harrington.
for the Reds of the following men will play: Ends, Hayes, Hanus, Kruse, and Harmoum; tackles, tuckers, Bureau, DNehmith; guards, K瓦特维, Moreland and Murray; center, Lafont, basketfielder Harderkei, Harderkei, Harderkei, Wieniecke.
The officials are: Referee, "Frosty"
Cox; umpire, Warren Plaskett; head
linesman, Ernest Casini.
Admission will be 25 cents.
MEN AND WOMEN TEACHERS
MEN AND WOMEN TEACHERS PLAN SWIMMING EXHIBITION
The practice teachers of the men's and women's physical education department are preparing a swimming exhibition to be given May 10 for their classes at Oread high school. This is to be a public demonstration. Thelm Humphrey, ed'35, will have charge of the floating; Mary Bess Doty, ed'35, the form swimming; Carol Hunter, ed'35, diving; and Marian Fisher, ed'35; and Carol Hunter, ed'35, life saving and diving.
A life saving demonstration headed by Warren Plaskett, ed35, will be one of the feature exhibitions by the men's department. Dick Wells, ed35 will be in charge of the swimming races; diving, Gordon Gray, ed35 and Warren Plaskett, ed35; and stunts, Milo Clawson, ed35. and Elwen Dees, ed35.
Miss Elizabeth Dunkel, assistant professor of physical education, and Herbert Allphin, instructor of physical education, are in charge of the events
Men's Intramurals
Today's schedule for men's intramural baseball games.
Diamond 5—Acacia vs Alpha Tau Omega.
Diamond 4—Kappa Sigma vs Sigma Phi Epsilon
Diamond 3-Phi Kappa Psi vs Delta Tau Delta.
Diamond 2—Delta Upsilon vs Sigma Chi.
Diamond 1—Campus Raiders vs Bricks.
Diamond 6—Douglas Club vs Cossacks.
Diamond 7—Alpha Kappa Psi vs Phi Alpha Delta.
Women's Intramurals
Women's intramural horseshoe match to be played on today at 4:30 o'clock in Alpha Chi Omega vs Alpha Omicron FI.
Women's intramural ping-pong doubles to be played are the following: Dele-ano-Delano of Kappa Kappa Gamma vs Griffin-Cailer of Corbin Hall; and Culifl-Allen of Delta Zeta vs Baird-Ripley of Alpha Delta Pi.
The first round of women's intramural tennis doubles must be played on by Monday, April 15. Turn all scores in immediately after playing.
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Dr. F. C. Allen Attends Basketball Rules Meet
Few Changes Will Be Sul mitted for Action of National Body
Dr. Forrest C. Allen, director of athletics, now attending the meetings of the basketball rules committee in New York City, will return to the University about April 17. Before returning he will attend to some business matters.
Dr. James A. Naisimith, life member and life chairman of the National Basketball rules committee, did not make the trip to New York with Dr. Allen. Dr. Naisimith will return today or tomorrow.
The following are the rule changes recommended by coaches from all parts of the country to the rules committee in New York yesterday;
1. Clarification of the blocking rule to encourage uniform officiating.
A new rule prohibiting an offensive player from remaining in the free throw lane between the free throw line and the goal line more than three seconds, except in pursuit of the ball. Establishment of a restraining circle, eight feet in radius, around the center circle, which no player except the centers may enter until the ball is tipped.
These rules were approved by the National Association of Basketball Coaches in Chicago last week.
The abolishment of the center jump was not recommended by the coaches to the rules body. At the Chicago meeting the coaches, by a narrow margin, voted not to mention anything about reviving the rules about the center jump at the New York meeting. Dr. Allen and Dr. Naismith lead the discussion at Chicago in favor of keeping the center jump as it is at present.
Many midwestern and west coast coaches favored doing away with the center jump play, and this is an indication that several teams in the Big Ten next season will eliminate the center jump, despite rulings of the National ruling body.
A movement was begun last week in Chicago to encourage all colleges and high schools to hold a "Nasmith Day" next season for the purpose of raising funds to send the father of basketball, to the 1850 Olympic games in Berlin.
ball last week nominated Coach Allen as their choice to coach the American All-Star basketball team in the 1936 Olympics in Berlin. Thus Dr. Naismith has realized his ambition of living to see basketball introduced into the Olympic games and become an international sport.
The National Association of Basket-
SPORT SHOTS
By Chet Hamm, gr.
From Indiana University comes a bit of news concerning a college baseball world series. In an interview concerning the proposal of Andy Couchley of Columbia University, Harry Geiler, veteran American League umpire, enthusiastically "talked about the tonic needed for stirring up some pep in the ranks of the baseball collection," he added. "Basketball is supposedly the nation's favorite pastime but in college games there is a notable lack of spirit on the part of the fans."
Evidence that spring football practice is in full swing at the University of Missouri can be found in the report that Clausthn Clinton, veteran Tiger tailback, suffered a broken leg in Saturday afternoon's scrimmage.
The Pittsburgh Teachers, who have been making track history in the Central Conference for several years and who will be represented in the Kansas relays, have not lost a dual track meet for 11 years.
The exhibition spring football game scheduled for tenight at the Haskell field has been postponed because the Washburn 'team in its last scrimmage suffered injuries to men whom Coach Bearg intended to use in tonight's game
Glenn Cunningham was suffering from an attack of flu when he raced Elton Brown of the Kansas City Athletic Club in the St. Louis relays last Friday . . . Coach Bill Hargiss is of the opinion that Cunningham will be at his best next year . . . Byron Sarvis an instructor in the psychology department and a "K" man in track in the University of Missouri, the varsity track team . . . Sunday this column predicted that Cunningham would lose his race with the Kansas mile relay team here April 20 . . . forget that it was mentioned.
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H. G Allphin Will Conduct Training School After Easter
Life Saving Examiner Qualifies Nineteen Here
After Easter
Nineteen men and women qualified as life savers in the annual examiners school held April 4, 5, and 6, under the supervision of A. T. McCue, firstaid and life-saving representative of the American Red Cross.
The following people were reappointed as examiners have been examiners last year and were requalified: Herbert G. Alliphn, instructor of physical education, special examiner; Ruth I. Hoover; Mary Elizabeth Eldr, Cdl; M. Borman Hebert L, Dill; Caldar H. Howard M, citer; and Elizabeth Brynn.
New appointments made include: Mary Bess Doty, ed39; Thelma Humphrey, ed35; Marian E. Fisher, ed35; Towanda Gabbert, c38; Samuel Hopff Ruy G. Lawrence, e38; and B. F. Humphrey, c38.
Provisional appointments will be announced on June 1 if the proper work is carried on and the examination is successfully passed at that time. They include: Murrell Finton, e38; Grace Nathan, e40; M. W. Eberley, e45; and Ralph Pusey, cuncl. The examination will be given by Herbert G. Alphin.
Mr. McCue said in leaving for Topeka where he will continue his work at Washburn College, that the school here this year was very successful. As a follow-up of the school, Mr. Allphin will conduct a general life-saving school for all men on the campus who wish to qualify for the Senior Red Cross Life-Saving test. This school will start some time after Easter vacation, the exact date of which will be announced later. Mr. Allphin will be assisted in this work by the men that passed the examiner's test.
Mr. Aliphin expressed the wish last night that some of the individuals that attend this last school will be able to go to the first-aid and life-saving institute at Eureka Springs, Ark, which will be held from June 10 to June 19.
WOMEN'S RIFLE CLUB WILL ELECT OFFICERS TONIGHT
The Women's Rifle Club will elect officers for the coming year at its meeting tonight at 7:30 in Fowler shops. Plans for a shoulder-to-shoot-shooting match with the Men's Rifle team also will be decided upon. The high point team for the season will be announced at that time.
Members of the team who will compete in this match are: Martin Dodg, Louis Jaroche, Winifred Koenig, Mary Louise Beltz, Helen Johnson, Patricia Lyman, Barbara Everham, Geraldine Remmert, Katherine Holmes, Towanda Gabbert, Ethel Seneh, Dorothea Watson, Margaret Hays, Ruth Miller, Helen Hoffman, Virginia Starr, Betty Sterling, Helen Ward, Margaret Cundy, Mary Alice Lusseco, Ruth Hurd, Janet Carrington, Alice Cosandier, Caroline Smith, Marjorie Walker, and Thela Humphrey, captain of the team.
W. A.A. Meets This Afternoon
The W.A.A. Board will meet this afternoon at 3:30 in Robinson gymnasium for a very important business meeting. All members are requested to be present.
Spring Parties
We will arrange a special corsage at your order and have it ready when you desire.
Ward's Flowers
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