PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, MAY 18, 1933
Basketball in 1934 More Aggressive, Says Coach Allen
Important Minor Changes in Court Rules Point to Faster Game Next Year
Basketball in 1934 will be an even more aggressive and a faster game than in the past season, due to rule changes brought about this spring. However, no major rule changes were adopted by the rules committee. This is the opinion of Dr. F. C. Allen, director of athletes and basketball coach who is also a member of the national rules body. He expressed this opinion after receiving yesterday an advance copy of the official rules changes which are to go into the rule book, and which came to him from L. W. St. Johns of Ohio State University, chairman of the national rules committee.
Too Many Held Balls
"Although there were several important minor changes made," Dr. Allen explained in discussing the report, "I place special emphasis upon those that will make for a more aggressive game and a faster one. In the past the coaches and spectators have agreed that there have been too many held balls. The officials this next season are cautioned in the rules to permit the extra 'tug at the ball' before calling a held ball. Also the restriction on the guarding of the 'post player' has been taken off and he may now be guarded the same as any other player and when there is contact between the guard and the player at the post it is a matter for the official to decide whether or not the post player was at fault in causing the contact.
"The new rules will also contain a note to the effect that the new tense second rule found favor last season and was effective in speeding up the game. It will also be found that the tense second rule is even more strict this year toward demanding aggressive play and basket shooting in that the player of the offensive team who first touches the ball or receives it after the app or shot for basket in the front court is the only one of the offensive team that is permitted to pass the ball back over the dividing line into the back court.
"A note is found in the new rules aimed at too much whistle blowing by the officials. The blowing of the whistle eliminated after a free throw or goal
Booing Campaign Recognized
"The campaign against booing and hissing at basketball games is recognized in a recommendation that coach do their utmost to eliminate such demonstrations at basketball games.
The report includes a note that the agitation for a smaller basketball is gaining some ground and may become effective in another year. The coaches like golfers who want bigger cups of ball and bigger baskets, Dr. Allen explained and said he believed they would get eventually.
"Another minor change which may be important in some games is one that now permits a player to tap a ball that is resting on the rim of the basket, tapping it either in or out of the basket, so long as he does not touch the basket rim. Another change aimed at making the players more relaxed in action is that which makes it mandatory for the official to stand outside of the free throw circle or lance when a player is taking a free shot."
Council to Aid Faculty in Holding Examinations
(Continued from page 1)
col of Fine Arts from the in-
nion plan is that those students
must master basis and
would not be affected by such a plan.
Committees appointed by Gordon
Schuhmacher, e33, president of the
council are as follows: representative of the Jayhawk Board, Bob Hartley; election committee, Loyd Metzler,
chairman, Lloyd Lane, and John Tom Reynolds; social community, Lloyd Lane,
chairman, Parmer Lindsay, Clayton Ott; conventions committee, Alfred White, chairman, Bob Hartley, George Sourk; union operating committee,
Lloyd Lane, chairman, Edward Foote, and Marlow Sholander; traditions committee, Gunnar Mykland, chairman,
Lloyd Metzler, Harry Johnson, and Glen Cunningham; recommendations committee, Alfred Smith, chairman,
Bob Slater, and Bill Ramye.
Working Students to Elect
Officers for the Self-supporting Student association will be elected tonight at 7 o'clock in the Men's lounge of the Memorial Union when the self-supporting students meet to take action on the constitution which was recently approved by the temporary executive committee of that organization.
Read the Kansan Want Ads.
Captain of K.U. Track Team
Raymond Flick, c'34, captain of the University track team, enters his final Big Six competition at the conference track and field meet at Lincoln tomorrow and Saturday.
Track Delegation Leaves for Championship Meet
Conference Officials Will Decide Eligibility of Coen Tomorrow
The University track delegation left at 1 o'clock today for Lincoln where they will compete in the Big Six outdoor championship track meet.
George Dean Shaad, faculty representative, Dr. F. C. Allen, Earl Potter, Roland Logan, Ad Lindsay, football coach, and H. W. Hargiss, head track coach, will drive cars for the 17 men who left today. Charles Rogers, Howard Pankratz and Paul Borel did not leave with the rest of the squad because the events in which they are entered do not have preliminaries. The three men will leave tomorrow morning by motor car.
There will be a directors and faculty meeting held tomorrow morning for all members of the Big Six. At this meeting the eligibility of Junior Coen will be decided upon and also decide whether to accept Kansas' plans for new eligibility rules. After a decision is reached Coen will be notified as to whether he will be allowed to participate in the tennis tournament which is to be held here Friday and Saturday. At this meeting the football and basketball schedules for 1934 for the schools of the conference will be made.
OKLAHOMA TRACK TEAM CUT
"Ace" Men Expected to Place High at Lincoln Meet
Norman, May 18—(Special) -Cut to 13 men because of lack of finances, the smallest University of Oklahoma track squad to attend a conference outdoor meet in the last 12 years will leave Lincoln, Neb., scene Friday and Saturday of the annual Big Six outdoor track and field games.
The Sooners will be shooting for at least a third place despite the smallness of their squad. Although they are not well balanced, they have several "ace" performers who always place high at a relay carnival or a conference meet, men like Ben Marks, Big Six record-holder in the javelin; Bill Newblow, Big Six indoor high jump champion; Bart Ward, Big Six indoor 440-yard champion; Lori Mosky, Big Six 880-yard champion; and the all-sophomore mile relay team that tied the Big Six indoor record in Columbia last March.
The championship game of the women's intramural baseball tournament is being played this afternoon at 4:30 between the Alpha Chi's and the I. W. team, with the winners of the organized group and the L.Wa's of the unorganized group.
Women Play Championship Game
CAROL HUNTER IS ELECTED
PRESIDENT OF QUACK CLUB
Officers for the coming year were elected last night at a meeting of the Quack club, women's honorary swimming organization. Carol Hunter, c34, was elected president to replace the outgoing president. Margaret Walker, edited secretary Hartley, c36, was elected secondary-treasurer to replace Miss Hunter.
Arrangements were made for the Quack club party which is to be given Thursday, May 25. It was decided that after a feed at Margaret Walker's cabin, the club will go to Topeka for a swim.
KFKU
A program which is attracting much attention and favorable comment is being broadcast over KFKU direct from Robinson gymnasium. One program of this kind has already been broadcast and several more have been planned for the future. One of these programs is scheduled to be broadcast over KFKU this evening at 9:45 pm. Herbert Alphin, swimming instructor, and Professor E. R. Elbel will give a practical demonstration in life saving.
Friday KFKU comes on the air at 2:30 p.m. with a musical appreciation period arranged and presented by Professor Sanford Skilton. Allen Crafton, professor of speech and dramatic art, has arranged a dramatic program all will be broadcast at 6:00 p.m. At 10 p.m., a musical program arranged by Roy Underwood, associate professor of piano, will be presented over KFKU.
Dean Discusses Foreign Trade
In Charge of Big Six Tennis Meet Here
Dean Diseases Foreign Trade
The effect of the present foreign trade crisis in North America and South was discussed by Dean F. T. Stockton at the School of Business, in an address delivered yesterday afternoon before a meeting of the Manufacturers' institute. The meeting was held at the University of Nebraska.
On Other Hills
A monthly literary magazine containing creative and critical writings by students of Washington University of St. Louis, Mo., has been planned for the next school term. The magazine will serve the double purpose of supplying a resource for the creative work and filling a need of a true representative student publication.
A two-day session of school for parents is sponsored annually by the extension division and school of home economics of the University of Oklahoma to provide care and development of children are the topics presented at these sessions.
Although his eligibility to compete is still undecided, Wilbur Coen, captain and coach of the University tennis team, will have charge of the Big Six tennis meet to be held here tomorrow and Saturday. Coen was a member of the athletic board for competing in a match in Houston last summer.
Dean G. C. Shad, University faculty representative to the board, left with the track team for Lincoln, Neb., this afternoon where the board will meet tomorrow morning and pass on Coen's eligibility. If declared eligible, Coen will compete in the national championship, thereby strengthening Kansas' chances of winning considerably. If held盟盟 he will still direct the meet.
The University tennis team has not competed with any other schools this season, the proposed schedule being held up because the Big Six Athletic board has not yet passed on Coen's eligibility.
Foreign Method Recognizes First and Second Places Only
Coach Hargiss Favors English Scoring System
According to H. W. Hargiss, track coach, the English system of scoring track meets is more efficient than the American system. Under our method, points are given for first, second, third, fourth, and even fifth place winners. The English meets are scored only on the second place winner, and give the second place winners. Ten points are given to the two winners, and five to the man with second wins, thus differing from ours.
"Of course it is a question," said Mr. Hargiss, "as to which we wish to place the premium on. Under the American system, several mediocre men can outscore the actual champion of the event, but under the English system the emphasis is placed upon the winner. I believe that the English method of scoring is superior to all other sports the emphasis is placed upon the actual champion and not those who win second, third, or fourth." It may be easily seen that, under our
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system a team may win the majority of events in a track meet, but lose the meet because of the premium placed upon the lower place winners. This would not be possible under the English system.
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PATEE VIEWS THE PICTURES PLAY
NOW! ENDS
SATURDAY
Bang go Uncle Sam's vest buttons, bellowing at this pennant-winning panic that does blondes and baseball-up Brown!
Also—Ruth Eting in "By Gones" Krazy Kat and News
CELLOPHANE WRAPPED
No wonder she
wrecked the peace
confession.
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Shows 3 - 7 - 9
1/4 lb.
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TILL 7 AFTER 7
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50c Rose Hair Oil
29c
Kansas University WALL PLAQUE While They Last
19c
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NOON DAY LUNCH
25c
MENU 101 FRIDAY and SATURDAY
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Mashed Potatoes Giblet Lavender
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