UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, MARCH 27, 1934
Water Technique Taught by McCue In University Pool
Red Cross Representative Opens Series of Lectures and Demonstrations
A. T. McCue, representative of the National Red Cross service, opened a series of first aid and life saving demos at the University yesterday afternoon.
An exhibition of the technique of swimming strokes was given to the class in minor sports by Mr. McCue, early in the afternoon at the University first aid lecture and demonstration was given to a group of R.O.T.C. men.
This morning Mr. McCue gave a first aid demonstration at fire station No. 1 and a afternoon a water and life saving demonstration for women is being given at the University pool. He is being assisted by Margaret Barker, Mary Elizabeth Ede, ed34, Mary Virginia Ed34, ed34, and Helen Banon, ed35.
The first session of the Red Cross life saving examiner's school was held last night. There are 30 candidates enrolled in the class which includes members of the University student body, faculty members, students from Haskell Institute, Liberty Memorial High School, and Lawrence people.
A water and life saving demonstration for men followed the R.O.T.C. lecture. Mr. McCue was assisted by Fred Mulo, c'34, Robert Dill, c'34, and Henry Thorne, c'36, members of the University swimming team, in the demonstration.
The examiner's school will be continued tonight and be concluded with the final examination tomorrow morning.
Tonight at 6 o'clock, Mr McCue will be interviewed over KFKU by Professor Ed. R. Elbel, of the athletic department.
Aggies Welcome Waldorf
Students and Townpeople Greet New Kansas State Coach
Lynn Waldorf, new Kansas State football coach, was welcomed yesterday by students and townpeople of Manhattan. A parade starting in Aggieville or ending in the business seat on campus is being gathered to welcome the new coach.
Dr. F. D. Farrell, president of Kansas State College, in making his first stump speech, welcomed the new coach on behalf of the faculty. Chester C. Brewer, president of the Chamber of Commerce, spoke for the townpeople, and Joe Knappenberger was the student representative.
Waldorf said he enjoyed coming into the Big Six and would enjoy working with the boys at Kansas State because they were the same type of men he had bad at Oklahoma A. and M<sub>1</sub> and that he believed in them.
Wesley L. Frye, former coach at Oklahoma City University, has been appointed assistant to Woldorf, and spring football practice will start today under the direction of the new men. Waldorf said that 52 men had checked out uniforms and that he expected 60 men would report for the first practice. Last year Waldorf had 108 men out for spring practice.
Mehringer Wins Match
Peter J. Mchinger, former Jayhawker football and wrestling star, defeated "Bulldog" Nelson, London, England, in the wrestling show at the Arena in Kansas City last night. Mchinger used a body smother to pin his man in 26:04.
As you go home----You'll want to take
Kell and Voss to Represent Jayhawkers
In Return Tennis Match
The University tennis team will play a return match with Washburn college in the University auditorium at 7:30 tonight.
Kansas to Play Washburn
Easter Candies
The Washburn team defeated the Jayhawkers at Topeka in the opening meet of the season there last Saturday afternoon, two matches to one.
The University will be represented by Kenneth Kell and Arthur Voss, while the Icbab team will probably be composed of Tom Chittenden and Darwin Deaver. In the opening match Chittenden defeated Kell in straight sets while Deaver won from Voss by scores of 4-6, 6-3, 6-1.
The Jayhawker pair teamed together to defeat the Washburn doubles team 8-6, 8-6, for the Kansans' only win. Activity tickets or 25 cents will admit to the matches.
Special Easter Boxes
Special Easter Wraps
In Your Choice Candies
TOMORROW TO BE DEADLINE
FOR ENTERING INTRAMURALS
Extension of the deadline date for entries of teams in intramural spring sports to 12 o'clock tomorrow, was announced today by E. R. Elbok, intramural director. This extension is being made with the hope that more entries will be received from independent organizations.
Entries may be made in the following sports: tennis, playground ball, handball, and horseshoes. A track meet and an elimination golf tournament will be held later in the spring.
Large Chocolate Eggs
Johnston - Julia King
NEW PLAN OF DISTRIBU
ADDS TO SOUR OWL SALES
A new system of distribution resulted in an increased sale of the Sour Owl which was issued Friday, according to Jimmie Patterson, distribution manager.
Members of Theta Sigma Phi, national honorary journalism sorority maintained stations in the Administration building and in Fraser hall. Freshman fraternity members were also stationed on the campus as usual. Many of these copies were printed this time as sales have increased because of the ower price.
Mathematics Club Meet
RANKIN'S Drug Store Across from Courthouse
Mathematics Club Meets At the meeting of the Mathematics club yesterday afternoon William Edson, e34, talked on "Empirical Equations" from data as engineers accumulate it. An informal social hour followed the meeting.
Phi Gams and Phi Delts To Decide Swim Title
Victories Over Betas and Delta Chis Bring Final Rounds
The Phi Gams and the Phi Delts, will meet in finals of the inter-organization swimming meet to be held this afternoon at 5 p.m., by virtue of respective victories yesterday over the Betas and the Delta Chis.
Paced by Bill Kester, who won the 100-yard dash and swam on the winning medley relay team, the Phi Delts had little trouble in defeating the Delta Chi team, 26 to 10. Townsley, Phi Delt, was the only other double point winner, placing second to Kester in the 100-yard dash and swimming on the medley relay team.
The Phi Gams doubled the score on the Betas 24 to 12. These two teams swam to an 18-18 tie during the round-robin program of the regular season. MacCaskill, with a win in the 100-yard dash, and Barteldes, with a first place in the 50-yard dash, led the Phi Gam scoring. Both men also swan on the winning medley relay team.
Following are the results of both tests.
Phi Delt vs. Delta Chi
UNIVERSITY FENCING GROUP
TO HOLD FINAL TOURNAMENT
Medley relay won by Phi Delt. (Koser, Klein, Townsley). Time 1.45.2. 100-dard dash won by Kester. Time 1.45.2. 90-dard dash won by Delt. Time 1.45.2. Carter Delta Chi, third. Time 1.6.9. 50-yard dash Delta Chi, fourth. Time 1.6.9. 50-yard dash Delta Chi, tied for first. Black, Delta Chi, third. Time 40.9. 50-yard dash won by frottor Phi Delt; Chambers, Phi Delt; eps, Delta Chi, third. Time 30
Phi Gam vs. Beta
Medley relay won by Phi Gam, Gartersoe, Rice, MacCaskill, Phi Gam; McCaskill, MacCaskill, Phi Gam; Robinson, Beta, second; Putnkey, Phi Gam, third. Time 1.09. 50-yard necktuck, won by Stratton, Beta, second. Time 2.13. 50-yard game, third. Time 36 seconds. 50-yard dash, won by Barteles, Phi Gam; Chan, second; Renick, Beta, third. Time 29 seconds.
The University fencing club will hold the final tournament of the year Tuesday evening, April 10, starting at 7:15 o'clock, according to an announcement made by Paul Rapport, c38, president of the club. The tournament will consist of foils bouts. There will probably also be some exhibition with the dagger and rapier.
Cage Changes Are Favored Big Six Conches Will Make Proposals at National Rules Meeting
All coaches of the Big Six conference, except George Edwards of Missouri, are expected to favor a revision of the basketball rules when the coaches meet to air their opinions about rules at the National association of basketball coaches which will be held at Atlanta, 7a., March 29 to 31.
Cage Changes Are Favored
Dr. F. C. Allen, director of athletics, said last night that he was not going to be insistent on the adoption of his suggestions of the 12-foot basket and the scoring of a field goal as three points, but that he was offering it as a constructive suggestion and believed that the coaches should give it a trial. E. C. Quigley, nationally famous referee, and Harold Browne of Nebraska, have voiced their approval on Dr. Al-
Browne believes, however, in devaluating the free throw by: first, scoring the field goal as three points, second, hanging some fouls to violations resulting in loss of the ball, and third, entering into the court to increase maneuvering.
Browne would eliminate the pivot post play by either forbidding a man to be stationed inside the free throw lane or forbidding his shooting. Allen disagrees on the whirling dervish, believing he can recover from being thrown to leave the post or get rid of the ball within three seconds after receipt is a sufficient clamp.
Hugh McDermott of Oklahoma has introduced an altogether different type of change, advocating the rotation of all five players at the center position. He also thinks that the backboards should be moved from two feet, as at present, to six feet inside of the end lines.
WASHINGTON U. TO ENTER
TEN ATLETTES IN LEAYS
J. E. Davis, coach at Washington University in St. Louis, was the first coach to send in his list of entries for the Kansas Relays to be held here April 21. He will send 10 men who will compete in the field events and the shorter relays. Dr. F. C. Allen, manager of the Relays, announced that he had sent invitations to Lynn Waldorf, new booster coach at Kansas State; Alvin "Bo" McMillin, former Indiana State mentor, now in Indiana University; and Gus Whelch, athletic director at Haskell Institute, to act as officials at the Relays.
The three types of stickers advertising the relays will be available for distribution after Easter vacation. This year they will feature a picture of Glen Cummingham and Clyde Coffman passing 'he relay baton.
Relay Stickers Delayed
The windshield stickers for the Twelfth Annual Kansas Relays to be held here April 21, will not be out in time for the students to take home when they go Easter vacation. It will be impossible to have them ready for distribution before next weekend, it was announced last Saturday.
Announcing the
Pre-Easter Opening THURSDAY AFTERNOON of a New and Modern FLOWER SHOP
By the former owners and operators of Ward's Shop.
.
Offering many new attractive ideas for Easter Flowers
H. C.
RUMSEY
927 Mass FLOWERS
927 Mass.
H. D.
ALLISON
Phone 72
FLOWERS
Scarab to Install Officers Scarab, department of Architecture, organization, will meet tonight at 7:30 o'clock for the purpose of installing new officers. The meeting will be on the third floor of Marvin hall.
Scarab to Install Officers
In like a lamb . .
Out like a lion.
The man with only $25 to invest in his Easter suit may be a timid soul when he comes to Ober's . . .
But . . . give him 15 minutes in the midst of these values and he becomes a lion in courage.
When you see what small amounts buy in niceness, your chest and checkbook will swell . . . you'll feel as tho' there were no limit to what you can buy.
And really, in style . . . authentic style . . . there isn't.
Buy that Easter Outfit before you leave---Pay us when you return.
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