PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY.APRIL21.1931
71
Football Practice Stresses Unusual Offensive Tactics
Squad Is Small for Initial Work on New Type of Shifts and Formations
LITTLE TIME REMAINS
With only one more week of spring football practice remaining besides two more days this week, Coach H. W. H. gibson began work on a new formation that has never been used by Kansan football teams before. Coaches have used the same system this spring so that he will not have to experiment next fall.
The new system is a type of the spread formation, and is especially effective when the defense is playing in a six, three, and two-line line. The line is balanced, the ends play three or four yards out from the tacks, and the halfbacks are about one yard back of the line of scrimmage midway between the tackle and the end.
Depends on Quarterback
This new type of offensive calls for real generalism from the quarterback, who can play and any little change in their position will give him a possibility to win.
Scrimimage Next Week
Yesterday with only a handful of players to work with Coach Hargiss in introduced some new plays from the new offensive positions. The best part of the new formation is that the plays can be called from the new positions. If the quarterback calls one of the close formation plays the men first take their position in the spread formation and on the first signal shift information and on the over casual charges.
Coach Hargiss plans to take one team and drill them on this new formation for the remainder of this week and part of next week, winding up at the end of the season. If you play a game with one team using the new system, if it is successful the couche will be able to map out their plan e two teams. This could also formation over the summer period.
--hawks.
Diamond 5. Alpha KappaLambda vs.
intramurals
The playground ball games which were originally scheduled for yesterdays were postponed to a future due date and will be played in the wet condition of the diamonds and the cold weather. The schedule for the rest of the week
Diamond 1, Sigma Phi Epsilon vs Phi Kappa Prl
Thursday, April 23
Diamond I, Sigma Phi Epsilon vs Phi Kpsi Psi.
Diamond 2, Cosmopolitan vs. Haugh Club
Club Diamond 3, Delta Sigma Pi vs. Kay-
Diamond 6, Delta Sigma Lambda va.
Acacia.
Diamond 8. Kappa Sigma va. Sigma
Cbi
Diamond 9, Delta Upsilon vs. Alpha Tau Omega.
Diamond 10. Bi Upsala vs Sigma 11.
The time on the tenuis and horizonless
table is 5:48, but it ends at 6:11
till Wednesday evening at 6 o'clock, at
which time result of the matches meet.
The standing of the various organizations in total points including winter teams and spring teams with a total of $33 points, closely followed by Phil Pi (with $32.5), and the third team with three times winner of the championship, is far down in the standings, being in the bottom half.
The organizations and their points are
triangle, 323. Phi Pi, 323. Theta Tau,
324. Delta Upsilon, 325. Phi Gamma
Delta, 414. Sigma Gamma, 426. *Kappa*
Sigma, 389. Sigma Alpha Jupiton,
390. Sigma Beta Jupiton,
332. Alpha Tau Omaega, 329. *Kappa*
Alpha, 304. *Pi*, Upilson, 304. *Alpha*
Kappa Lambda, 298. *Delta* Sigma, 314.
Delta Tau Delta, 201.1; Signa Alpha Mu, 281.8; Kentucky College, 257.1; Alpha Kappa Apollo, 249.6; Chi Phi, 241.6; Alpha Pheion, 249.6; Chi Campanilian, 228.5; Phi Kappa, 201.5; Chi Delta Sigma, 194.; Durkinatkua校, 201.5; Lawrence Index, 201.5; Duffield, 131.3; Haugh club, 126.5; Alpha Chi SIGMA, 112.6; Red Wings, 121.2; Rinkey Dinks, 103.1; Petli Mu Alpha, 98.6; LSA Chi Kappa, 101.4; Fitzgerald校, 83.3; and Kanna Eka Kappa, 8
OKLAHOMA AGGIES TO PLAY WICHITA UNIVERSITY IN FAL
WICHITA UNIVERSITY IN FALI
Stillwater—(Special))—Another football game, making 11 in all, has been scheduled for the 1831 football team of Oklahoma A. and M. college. Wichita University, billed here Nov. 21, adds a final addition to the already bulging league.
with 10 other games previously
earned, including a double-header to
open the season. The Cowboys prob-
ability is upward if any team are
arraigned for any队 in this section.
Couch Lymn O. Waldorf, former coach at the University of Kansas, however, said he wanted to play baseball for our game with the university."
TIGERS AND KANSAS PLAN
DOUBLE HEADER FOR TODAY
Columbia, April 21-The M. U.-K. U-
ball game scheduled for yesterday
as called off on account of rain. A
beerader was called for this day.
This is the first Big Six game of the season for Kansas, while Missouri opened its conference play last week, and Oklahoma tied it in a game series. Each team won a contest.
Sooner's Sport Schedule Shows Busy Week Ahead
Baseball, Polo, Tennis and Drake Relays on Oklahoma Card
Norman, Okla, April 21—(UP) A full week of sports faces the University of Oklahoma with three baseball games, two pole matches, and two ten-mile races. Sooner 440, 880, and medley relay teams will enter the Drakre relay at Des Moines, where Glen Dawson, Sooner is expected to run the nine mile race.
The Oklahoma baseball team meets Oklaahoma Central Teachers at Edmond tomorrow, while Missouri University hosts Oklahoma State beginning Friday. New Mexico Military Institute is scheduled to provide the competition in two polo matches on Saturday.
The Missouri tennis squad and the Texas University squad meet Oklahoma on Friday and Saturday respectively.
Prajadhipok Visits Chicago
Mayor Cermak Sends Greetings by Siamese Consul General
Chicago, April 21—(UP) —King Prigno, Chicago, and Rana Ramblah Donate $50,000 to the American Institute in the United States today in the amoony street yard of the New York City library.
Surrounded by photographers, a small crowd of curious Chicagoans and scores of tourists mounted king dressed in a double-breasted business suit and the queen in a Paris frock that contrasted with the street-style attire of the rear platform of the private car Kilamer, in which they are traveling accustomed States to New York and Washington.
The Root street yards are in the heart of the black belt and many of the spectators were Negroes. The king and queen were greeted by William Nathan Bingham, Slimose, eventual general here and representative of Mayor Oran J. Cermakman.
Baseball Scores
American Association
R H
Kansas City 1 5
Columbus 4 6
(eight innings)
Milwaukee 5 11
Toledo 4 9
St. Paul at Louisville, no game, rain Minneapolis at Indianapolis, no game rain.
American League
Philadelphia 5 4
New York 8 8
Boston 13 18
Washington 8 8
Detroit 3 12
Cleveland 9 14
Chicago at St. Louis, no game, rain.
National League
St. Louis 3 9
Chicago 2 10
Brooklyn 10 15
Philadelphia 5 11
New York 4 9
Boston 3 8
ATHLETIC BOARD TO PASS ON LETTERS AT MEETING
The athletic team will hold a meeting Thursday afternoon at 2:30 in Chancellor Lindley's office to award letters in basketball, swimming and golf for the past season. It will also grant scholarships for camerals for basketball and wrestling.
(no showing game)
New York 0 6
Boston 1 7
The board was originally scheduled to meet Sunday, but the meeting was postponed to Thursday.
Pittsburgh 5 8
Cincinnati 7 11
Kansas Chances in Outdoor Meet Increase Rapidly
Steady Improvement During Early Part of Season Shown by Sound
RELAY TEAMS EXCEL
With the track season half over, the prospects of KU. Turn out another Big Six winner are beginning to emerge, came through in third place, the team was supposed to be doped as a dark horse of the indoor meet held at Kansas City last winter
The weakest part of the team is in the weight division; Kansas has no man to match Hugh Rhen Huff of Nebraska in the college competition. Foy, Ross and Teisen are trying their at the weights but lack experience to visit with an old friend.
Hager of Iowa State garnered a second in the high hurdles last Saturday and seems to be a shade better than he was before. Who is who is hard to beat when he is right.
Get Your Tennis and Baseball Supplies
The team will get new experience this week end at the Drake relays when it will compete against a field of more than 3,000 athletes.
BALL
ERNST and SON
to remainder of the schedule for the season as in follows:
May 1, Miami Americana here;
May 8, Nebraska here;
May 16, Missouri here;
May 22, Big Six meet at Lincoln;
June 6, National collegiate meet
Hardware
826 Mass.
Jayhawks Flown
at
Fellowships of the American College of Physicians, the highest recognition given by the society, have been received from Pittburg, Arthur C. Clasen, M.A.17, Kansas City, Raymond W. S. Winey, M.A.17, Kansas City, and Lift II. St. Joe. These fellowships were based on the basis of professional standards.
Robert O. Loasle, A.B. 26, executive
secretary of the Community
Challenge in Kansas,
Kansas Conference of Social Work at
the business sensitized held at Kansas
Robert C. Foulston, LL B11 is the head and Judge Richard J. Hopkins, G97, a circuit of a committee taking up expedition to start soon to central America for the purpose of exploring the buried empire of the Mays Indiana.
Jayhawks Flowr
Alisse Gaskell, A.B. 29, who is at present employed in the advertising department of Jones Store in Kansas City, Missouri. She will be given in the gymnasium this week.
--p - s s s - s - t
Helen Filner, A.B. 28, director of recreation at Reading, Pa., has resigned to prepare for her marriage in June to another woman she also connected with recreation work.
Phone 341
Murry Gilkeson, A.B.20, who has been principal in the Augusta senior high school for the past four years, will terminate his work there this spring and move to the University agency for the Equitable Life insurance company.
Oliver "Mort" White. A b/28, the Ole
haven, has recently been made supervisee
of the National Academy of Sports and
schools as director of intramural athletics in the high school and physical
school.
C. H. Fresse, B. S.25, has recently been sent to Russia by General Electric where he will work with motorizing steel mills.
Paderewski Decorated by Many Famous Orders
Paderweki, who will present a piano recital at the University next Wednesday, is one of the most decorated men in the rank of Grand Cross of the order of St Lazare and Maurice by Mussolini. He is also one of the honorary citizenship of Switzerland. He has also been made an Alois de Legon, one of the honors of which he is most proud, since he is the only civilian foreigner to be admitted to France.
While on his last tour of Europe, he gave many concerts in France, the proceeds of which were turned over to the French government. He served as president for this service, the French government bestowed on him the Grand Cross of the Legion of Honor. Other decorations which he holds are: Commander of the Order of Carlos Tercero of Spain, Grand Cross of the order of Leopold of Belgium, Grand Cross of the Polish orders of Polish Resistants and of the Order of Carlos Tercero of Spain, Grand Cross of the British Empire.
Paderwiki also holds many university degrees. He is an honorary doctor of the following universities: Yale, Cedar College, Oxford, Purdue, Pepperell, Penn, Clemson, and Lemberg.
He still holds the rank of minister of
civic education at the university and he
the republic of Poland. He also gives
to travel on a diplomatic passport and
represent his county at official func-
1908 Check Is Cashed
Green Bay, Wis. — (UP) — A check dated May 22, 1908, was cashhed on her return from a trip to Abraham, Wis. Fecrickinson received the check from a mail order house 23 years ago and laid it away where it was for warehouses. It was bought in the company's retail store here.
Erection of a new $2,000 home for the University of Michigan student publication program. The first four months, has been authorized by the Board of Regents and Student Publications to allow the Art Department to
Verdict Favors Defendant Charged With Forgery in Long Mock Trial
In the mock trial which was then no. 1 Green hall yesterday afternoon the hearing of the suit brought against Frederic Anderson by the National Court was the longest trial held this year, lasting from 1:30 until seven. The jury left the court room at 6 o'clock a verdict in favor of the defendant.
Attorneys for the plaintiff were Garrett Leynard and Robert Raynolds, Raynold Leynard and Robert Raynolds defended Anderson. Prof. T E Atkinson was judge of the court and P. C
Anderson was alleged to have presented a check to the National Bank for $1800, purported to be signed by Julian Smith made out to F. J. Aumann of Westchester, NY. Smith got his account, he found this check for $1800, and protected that it was forged. The bank credited Smith's check for the recovery of Anderson for the recovery of that sum.
Members of the senior class were the attorneys, while second year law students served as witnesses. The jury awarded members of the freshman class.
You don't get the blues when it rains—
"You Get Wet"
Unless you are covered with a
Carl's Slicker or Rain Coat
Guaranteed Coats $4.50 to $10
A box of our tempting chocolates will make a sweet and thoughtful gift for anyone in our Mother's Day.
To MOTHER
Show you Now
Drug Store
PHONE 117 929 Mass.
SMITH'S
Arrived today
"THE BLARE"
a new Spring Hat, $5
is a Well Known Sound . . .
TIRES
CARTER SERVICE
AND it means only one thing—a FLAT. But don't mind it, because we're experts when it comes to fix—and any other auto-to service. Our prices? Away low!
at
The Cafeteria
Water Cress Salad
Strawberry Short Cake
Delicious Pies
Nothing is good enough but the best
---
Wednesday Noon
We Offer
Fillet of Haddock
Roast Veal with Dressing
Sausage with Apples
New Asparagus
Escaloped Potatoes
pring shopping week at the Telephone Office
Saving Steps for the Housewife
Have you ever included the telephone office on your spring shopping tour?
It's no joke to climb up and down the stairs all day. Many a tired woman, at the end of a particu-
lar week, vows that woman's work, indeed, is never done.
One solution is an extension telephone .upstairs if you live in a large bungalow or apartment .or an extension in a rear bed upstairs or carpeted at the small cost.
If you haven't, spend an interesting half hour there this spring. Learn some of the things that can be done to save you time, work and worry during spring housecleaning time, and add to your pleasure and enjoyment the year round.
Tactics
For Housecleaning Victims
If you haven't a telephone already, you'll be surprised to see how one helps. It saves weaves shopping trip time and lets you shop at the drug store or grocery, relieves the monotony of housework by making possible intimate chats with friends. Some folks go so far as to maintain a nice temper and sweetens the disposition!
It's really an asset all the year... helpful in times of pleasure, comfort or emergency. In cost it's just about the cheapest servant you can hire—works for you for a few cents a day. The telephone book is its best testimonial. Most of the names have been there for years.
for Cleaning Campaigns
Handsets are easier to use than other telephones, decompress graceful, flowing lines, and cost (in black) only 25 cents a month more the desk set.
For Spring Gardeners...
Lots of folks tell us that when they're working washing windows or working on spring flower beds, they can't hear the telephone ringing inside.
To them, we recommend extension bells, gongs, or sruns. Put one in your kitchen . . . it will ring loudly enough to prevent loss of important calls.
We suggest that you carry your telephone with you during housecleaning time . . . to basement, bedrooms, sun room. Portable telephones cost comparatively little. You plug them into sockets like floor lamps or vacuum cleaners. Then you answer calls or order groceries and supplies without leaving your work.
They're handy, too, for guest room, sick room, sewing room.
Call or visit the telephone office and ask about the serial described here. Or talk with any phone employee (Excuse operators on duty). Your order will be taken care of. ^SOUTHWEST BELL TELEPHONE CO.
If you live with relatives of another name, you can list your name with their telephone number for 25 cents a month. Ask for an "extra listing."
J. W. McCOY District Manager
11.24