PAGE FOUR
SUNDAY, MARCH 31, 1935
Dr. Allen Will Make Recommendations For Cage Changes
National Rules Committee Will Consider Alterations This Week in New York
A compromise suggestion that the center jump be passed around to each of the five pairs of opposing basketball players, will be made at the meeting of the National Basketball Coaches Association in Chicago this week by Dr Forrest C. Allen, director of athletics and basketball coach at the University of Kansas. Dr. Allen leaves tonight for Chicago, and later in the week will attend meetings of the National Rules Committee in New York.
This suggestion is offered in the face of some agitation, particularly from the Pacific Coast, for the elimination of the center tip-off, on the ground surface, and on the obtaining of exceedingly tall players for the center position.
"All games should have a beginning fraught with expectancy" said Dr. Allen. "You might as well start a football game without a kickoff as a basketball without the tin-off."
Center Jump Important
"Under the present rules, there are fully two-thirds as many jump balls elsewhere on the court, as there are at center, and the jump balls due to a 'held ball' is often between players far less evenly matched than are the center players. Until recently, note this identical play, with its more uneven players, it seems inconsistent to talk about elimination of the center jump.
“Until a few years ago, the specialist on the team made all the free throws; now the offended player must make his own free throws. Something of this ‘passing around,’ might help the center pump, but I shall certainly oppose the ball in a way that I will win the game, just as I opposed the elimination of the dribble eight years ago.”
And Approve Other Suggestions Dr. Allen said several other suggested changes would meet his approval if offered. Included in this category are the elimination of the pivot post play, or a rule permitting the making of a free throw in the half of the court where the foul occurred.
He said he would be happy to see Coaches association recommend to the rules body the moving of the baskets and backbounds four or six feet in from the end lines to lessen the out-of-bounds plays and reduce possibility of injury to players driving hard for the basket.
He would also like to see restored and revitalized the rule making the home team responsible for the behavior of the crowd, and cloat officials with the proper power to penalize the "boo, boo boys."
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
(Continued from page one)
The World Purview
(not included on page one)
Poland for some months the diplomatic engagement into the spotlight. To aggravate the Middle East anti-German feeling flares across her Polish — not indeed her entire eastern frontier. At Kattowice it is a revival of the school issues so bitterly contested between Poles and Germans of the pre-war generation. Evidently these Poles are less trustful of Nazi friendliness than their government. Will they put to a test the increased dictatorial power of the president (Pilsudi's tool) at expense of the national security, the constitutional revisions completed this week? Anyhow the scene prepared itself for Eden's Warsaw visit.
At Moscow the Eden-Litivino-Stalin conferences have been going on well, but with little concrete news. Of American interest is the succession of a general Far-East security pact, regarding which Washington reaction is evasive—pending official word. Incidentally we note Britain gives us confidential reports on the European visits of Simon and Eden.
Pope To Hold Prayer for Peace
Opportunity to Host Frayer for Peace
Interestingly, the Moscow Far-East
discourse comes coincidentally with the
expiry of Japan's League membership
and with fruit of its tish—following fult-
ure American —diplomatic efforts to
maintain the open door in Manchuria.
Will Holland try next on behalf of
interests of her oil companies there?
Significantly at stake is the whole issue of Japanese diplomatic good faith as a signator of the Washington nine-power and other treaties of 1922.
It is reported the Pope plans a consistency and allocation to uphold peace by prayer. The method—and the moment—contrasts significantly with the Stresa conference and the American college-student strike.
From Germany come persistent reports of arrests of Catholic nuns and Protestant "free church" pastors, who alike oppose Nazi religious coercion and even proscription. The reailles a result of this opposition are a Westphal meeting when it is said, two hours' continuous singing of Luther's hymn, "A Mighty Fortress Is Our God." prevented
listening to a speaker with orders from Berlin.
Indicative that Germany has other internal anxieties—economic ones—is the order restricting display of Nazi flags "to save wool." Which recalls the conservation restrictions mentioned last week in connection with the announcement of forthcoming conscription regulations "postponed until after the Simon-Eden
Uphold Peace Strike
While Catholic educational authorities do not endorse the university peace strike, Senate Nye and the Pope do Quite so. The Senate Munitions inquiry has not had good a press lately and Nye does not dislike limelight. Moreover both Baruch and Schwab have come out against vital aspects of the munitions-production control program. The bearings on world peace are obvious, especially at this time, regrettably.
The Belgian monetary crisis called for statesmanship on the part of King Leopold in finding an expert new prime minister having full patriot support. His program of a devaluation of the belge and suspension of the gold standard pending an international conference—and international monetary court—may yet be followed in Switzerland—and eventually France.
To redress the Mediterranean balance—presumably—as disturbed by Greece, Spain has new troubles. It is so far a ministerial crisis—as expected—to belated, meagre acts of leniency toward some of those involved in the harshly repressed revolt of last year. Does it portend a further reactionary swine?
Science Academy Elects Baumgartner President
Continued from page one)
meeting of the council yesterday in Marvin hall.
The bulletin will be for the purpose of assisting those entering papers to submit their manuscripts in the proper form for publication.
The Council also decided to prepare a statement summarizing the general and special duties of the president; the var-
saries; the other officers of the Academy.
DOERING HEADS ENTOMOLOGISTS
Wilbur and Parker Other Officers Elected by Science Group
Dr. Kathleen Doering of the University was elected president of the Kansas Entomological Society at a meeting held yesterday afternoon. Prof. D.A. Wilbur of Kansas State College was elected vice president of the association, and Dr. Jeffrey C. O'Neill of Kansas State College was re-elected treasurer for the eleventh time.
Research papers involving various phases of entomology were read by members of the group including Prof. Dwight lately, University of Arkansas; Prof. H. Joe Hildega and University of Arkansas; Joe Hidalge and Thompson Lawrence, both of the University.
Men's Intramurals
Entries for the spring intramurals closed at 6 o'clock last night. Scholars are being arranged and play will start as soon as possible.
Those entering in playground ball are Delta SigmaLambda, Delta Chi, Phi Alpha Delta, Pi K.A., Kappa Eta Kappa, Theta Tau, S.A.E. Delta Tau,Delta A., T.Kayhawk, Sigma Nu, Phi Gamma, Brick's Cafe, Acacia, Douglas Club Phi Psi, Triangle, Delta Upson, Campus Raiders, A.K.Psi, Sigma Almu Mu, Hawks, Coe's Drug, Kappa Sigma, Phi Delta,S.PE, Beta, and Sigma Chi.
Organizations entering in tennis are S.P.E., Kappa Sigma, PI.K.A, Phi Gam, Sigma Nu, SA.E., Acacia, A.T.O. Triangle, Delta TauDelta, Campus Raiders, Kayhawk, Sigma Chi, Douglas Club, Pi Delta, and Beta
The horseshoe team entries are Kappa Sigma, Delta SigmaLambda, Phi Gamma, Sigma Nu, Theta Tau, Acacia, A.T.O., Triangle, Delta Tau Delta, Campus Raiders, Sigma Chi, Phi Delta, and Beta.
**SUMMER 2014 in PLAY**
The following underclass in women's intramural pung-pong doubles will arrange their own time for playing the first round by April 5. Kinkle-Kaufman of Alpha Delta Pi vs. delano-Delano of Kappaappa Gamma; Bon-Montgomery of I.W.W. vs delano-Delano of Chi Omega vs. Hull-Allen of Delta Zeta; Baird-Ripley of Alpha Delta Pi vs. Bye.
The handball teams entered are S.P.E, Kappa Sigma, Pi K.A, Phi Gamma, Acaui, Triangle, Delta Tau Delta, Kayah, Sigma Chi, Phi Delta, and Bayhawk.
Ping Pong Double Teams to Play
Austin, Texas, March 30—(UP) Thirteen meet records tumbled from the list at the annual Texas Relays held here today as the top track man of the West inaugurated this year's outdoor track season.
Elwyn Dees of Kansas Finishes Second in Shot Put.
Glenn Wins at Texas Relays
Records in relay events fell in abundance, Louisiana State leading off with a 7:51.6 in the two-mile run. The North Texas State Teachers followed with a 41:4 in the 440-yard relay and made it a double by winning the half-mile relay in 1:27, clipping one-half second off of the old record. (3)
Texas won the last event, the mile relay, in 3.20. Oklahoma ran away with the medley relay with a time of 10.84.2 and an overall time of 10.67. The old record held by Marquette.
Sann Allen of Oklahoma Baptist, Shawnee, shattered the 129-yard high hurdle record with a time of 14.1. The old record was 14.8.
A Rice discus thrower broke all southwest discus records with a toss of 163 feet three and one-quarter inches, before the old record by almost 18 feet.
The records set in the track and field events store the show from Cunningham, holder of the world's record in the mile, and Jack Torrence of Louisiana. Cunningham coasted through the mile, Duane Abbey leading for the first three laps and finishing three yards behind Glenn.
pursuit first, Pichner Oka A. and L.
match, Minn. Distance, 51 feet 2 inches.
Special mite run: first, Cunningham,
North Texas State Teachers. Time, 4:25.
Following are the results of the events in which Kansas men placed;
Pole vault: first, Alexander, Texas A. M. and M. Weisher; Rice; third, Noble Kansas; Bryan, Louisiana; and Reid, Height. 13 feet.
Mile Riley; First, Texas (Austin Gruensteel, Willemager, Edwards); second, Louisiana State; third, Kansas. Time, 3:20.
Women's Intramurals
The spring schedule for women's athletics was outlined at the meeting Friday afternoon. Activities are as follows baseball tournament: the teams will be divided into leagues; tennis doubles tournament; each organized house may enter five teams. Teams losing on the first round will play consolation matches; horseshoes: teams of three people from each organized house. The first round-robin with the league; Handball: the tournament will be held. Golf will be enough persons are interested. Entry blanks to enter these sports must be turned in by April 2. Games will begin as soon as the drawings can be made.
Announce Free Throw Results
The winners of the basketball tree throws in the final round are the following: first, Ruth Baker of I.W.W.; second, Lois Montgomery of Kappa; and third, Martha Dodge of Kappa Kappa Gamma.
Women's Intamural ping-pong doubles scheduled for this week are as follows Kappa Kappa Gamma vs. Delta Zeta-Carbin Hall, Tuesday at 4:30 o'clock Alpha Delta Pi vs. winner of game Thursday at 4:30 o'clock
Women's Ping Pong Schedule
Phone
708
Let Schulz clip you a suit in the latest cut from a stock of Spring fabrics and designs that are the final note in men's fashions
SPRING
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$20.00 and up
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Altering, Repairing, and Remodeling
Deposit, DDL Job
Shultz the Tailor
924 Mass.
Special Sunday Dinners "Where the student meets his friends"
1031 Mass.
KANSA3 DEFEATS WASHBURN IN TENNIS CONTEST FRIDAY
University of Kansas tennis players, Arthur Voss and Kennell Kell, defeated Washburn at Topeka Friday night in a dual meet.
Voss lost to Capt. Darwin Deaver of Washburn 4-6, 6-0, 6-1. Kell败给了 Jadson Daltor in straight sets at 6-3. The Deavers in straight sets at 4-3 in the doubles.
Plymouth Congregational Church.
925 Vermont street. 9:45 a.m., church school. 11 a.m., worship. "Loyalty service." 17 p.m., Fireside forum. Prof. John Isc: "A Liberal Looks at the Church."
First Methodist Episcopal Church, Tenth and Vermont streets. 9:45 a.m., Sunday school. Morning worship at 10:30 a.m., subject: "Two Worlds and a Dream" League for evening service. 7:30 p.m., The Fultility of Things."
First Baptist Church, Eighth and Kentucky streets. 9:45 a.m., University class will discuss: "The Relationship of Science to Religion." 10:50 a.m., Morning services. 6:30 p.m., Young Women's Christian College. Mexican Baptist student at Washburn college will speak on "The Religious Situation in Mexico."
At the Churches
Trinity Episcopal Church, Teeth and Vermont streets. 8:00 a.m., holy communion. 9:45 a.m., church school. 11:00 a.m., Morning prayer and sermon.
First Church of Christ, Scientist, 1240
Massachusetts street. Sunday service
11 a.m., subject: "Reality."
First Presbyterian Church, Ninth and Vermont streets. 9:45 a.m. church school, 11:00 a.m. sermon: "The Saviourhood of Jesus." 7:30 p.m. Westminster student forum, 1212 Oread. Prof. C. S. Skilton will talk on "Religion and Music." Corinne Dick, fa'35 will be the student forum chairman.
First Christian Church, Tenth and Kentucky streets. 10:50 a.m. Sermon: "Our Aloneness Removed Through worship." 5:30 p.m., student luncheon. 6:00 p.m., student forum. 7:30 p.m., servies "The Precious Promises of Jesus."
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MELTED CHEESE
or
STEAK SANDWICH
10c
College Inn
Phone 2
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Lawrence's Bargain Show
PATEE 10c - 15c
NOW! ENDS MONDAY
LASHING FURY!
PULSING THRILLS!
Plus—Todd and Kelley Laift Riit
"Backs to Nature"
Cartoon in Technicolor
Late News
Man Against the Storm! A Stirring Tale of Old Cause Cod, Where Strong Men Love and Laugh and Die in the Arms of an Anor Sea!
"Captain Hurricane"
JAMES BARTON And All Star Cast
Tuesday - Wednesday
JAMES CAGNEY
PAT O'BRIEN
"HERE COMES THE
NAVY"
ON THE STAGE
Amateur Novelty Acts
Second Church of Christ, Scientist,
Wiedemann building, 835% Massachusetts street. 1 a.m., subject: "Reality."
Unitarian Church, Twelfth and Vermont streets. 10 a.m., discussion group. Andrew B. Steele, chief probation officer in Kansas City, Mo., will speak on his work. Prof. Noel Gist will preside. 11:00 a.m., sermon: "Intelligence is a key to success" of the Prison club. Dr. Alfred M. Leitenstein professor of journalism, will discuss "Yellow, Red, White, or Blitz Journalism."
Immanuel Lutheran Church, Tenth and Kentucky streets. 11 n.m., sermon: "The Church's Treatment of Jesus." 5:30 p.m., University chapter of Gamma Delta will entertain about one dozen young people from the Lutheran Church of Our Savior, Kansas City. 6 p.m., discussion: "The Stewardship of Time."
New
1935
Tennis
Balls
New books are arriving daily...here are five we specially recommend to K. U. students:
Douglas- Green Light. $2.50
Ferber- Como and It. $1.20
Shean- Personal History. $3.00
Frank- A Man Called Couvant. $3.00
$2.50.
Zinsser—Rats, Lice and History, $3
THE BOOK NOOK
1021 Mass. Tel. 666
DICKINSON ALL THIS WEEK Will Rogers IN "Life Begins At 40"
Follow the Crowds to the Best Picture in Town!
Also—Popeye, the Sailor Man and other selected short subjects.
ADMISSION 10c - 25c
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No Advance in Prices
ALL SHOWS
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IT'S HERE AT LAST!
Greatest of All the "Gold Digger" Hits!
The Show Sensation of 1951?
Stars! Songs!
Gorgeous Girls!
1000 Surprises!
DICK POWELL
ADOPHE MENJOU
GLIORIA STUART
ALICE BRADY
OLEND FARRELL
HUGH HERBERT
GOLD DIGGERS
X-TRA SPECIAL
Another Famous Disney Silly Symphony Cartoon in Technicolor — "Goddess of Spring"
Sports Novelty - World's Latest News
X-TRA SPECIAL
Week After Week the Season's Greatest Hits
"Go Into Your Dance" *Star of Nightfall*
"West Go To Your Dance" *Star of Nightfall*
CHALLENGE DEBATE P.S.G.L.vs.PACHACAMAC
Plan Now to Attend THE
Tuesday, April 2, 8:20 P.M.
University Auditorium