PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
MONDAY, APRIL 8. 1929
Allen Is Selected on Coaches Board at Chicago Meet
Association Favors Making Basketball an Event at 1932 Olympic Games
Contest
Dr. F. C. Allen, director of athletics and past president of the National Association of Basketball Coaches of the United States, returned from Chicago yesterday where he attended a conference at the University, April 4-10 at the Hotel Winderemere.
The association made numerous recommendations in regard to the alterations of the official officers for the coming year. Dr James Nakhlim is the honorary president, and Doctor Allen was elected as one of the members of the board of directors and J. Craig Doyle was elected president of the association. Doctor Allen held this position last November.
Coaches Still Want Tip Off
Caches Still Want Tip-Off
The coaches did not favor the abolition of the rule submitted a recommendation to the rules committee which will materially change the tip-off. The following recommentation was unanimously presented:
"On all tip-offs at center or jump the ball, you can get two bimmers may catch the ball, even after the tip, until it strikes any of the players or until it strikes the floor."
Back Referee's Calling Fouls
It will be passed upon by the rules committee which will meet in New York City, April 19 and 20.
The coaches were not in favor of awarding only one free throw to a player who is fouled in the act of shooting a field goal.
Back Referee's Calling Fools
They approved of the policy of refusing to call a foul in the hall "and the coaches were not in favor of permitting referees to make part of an unguarded player who gains no advantage thereby or makes
Basketball for Olympics
That stalling had no harmful effect upon the game seemed to be the opulence of the players, the country. "The 'thes' of the crowds" must see a team stalling has encouraged him.
The association voted favorably upon the resolution to endeavor to make basketball an event in the 1932 Olympics, and the basketball is played at night and because so many countries play it, the Association won. At Olympics, according to Doctor Allen.
One hundred twenty university and college coaches from all parts of the country have spoken to leading speakers were I. W. St. John chairman of the national joint-basket-rule committee, Muj. J. L. Grifft chairman of the National Association of Amos Alonzo Stagg, University of Chicago, Avery Brindley, president National Amateur Athletic Union.
Stars Come to Relays
Nurmi, Conger and Wide to Be in Special Mile Event
The decadence event will be another special event of the Rivals. Tom Churchill, of the University of Oklahoma, who was a recipient, which he won in the Rival's last year.
Among the famous track stars who are booked to appear in the Kansas Relays are found such names as Ray Conger, Normi and Wide. Conger will be the milestone event and it is planned to have Normi and Wide compete against him.
Noted teams from all sections of the country are entered in the Relays. In the lists of entries can be found at www.sportsnet.com/relay. Angeles, Calif., University of Utah, and teams from the Big Ten conference. Teams of Occidental College and Texas A&M have lays and it is expected that they will make a good showing this year.
U. of Michigan Enters Team in Kansas Relays
An entry book was received at the athletic office this morning from Fielding H. Yost, director of athletics at Kansas Relay honors, who indicated that the northern school will enter several strong competitors for Kansas Relay honors. Michigan is sending a team to the Kansas Relays once the time, the last entry being in 1926.
The Michigan squad, coached by Steve Farrrell, will include a two-mile relay team, a medley relay队, an entry in the shot and discuss events in the final day. Smyrna's entry was the fifth to be received from Western Conference schools.
Cut Commerce Requirements
Madison, Wis. — The number of cvs required for degrees in the school of commerce were reduced, and a new course was offered to students in the choice of electives, at the University of Wisconsin recently. A degree in the school of commerce was cut from 41 to 38. Cleise of electives was broadened for students acting as lecturers.
Junior Coen Loses Finals in Monte Carlo Tourney
Wilbur "Junior" Coen, internationally known Kansas City tennis tar, and a student here the first seeder of this year, was defeated yesterday in the finale of the Monte Carlo tournament. 6.2, 6.2-5, 10, and 6.3.
Coen, who is a member of the United States Davis Cup team, has been in Europe for nearly two months engaging in tournaments in France.
Speakers to Advertise Relays at Organized Houses Wed. Evening
Four-Minute Talks to Inferr Students of Scope and Purpose of Meet
In order to advertise the Kansas State athletic team in working to get support to give, talk at each of the fraternity and sorority houses Wednesday night, at 11 a.m.
A woman from a sorority will visit a fraternity and a fraternity man will visit a sorority. Each speaker is to provide information concerning the relays.
This is not a ticket selling campaign but a campaign to acquaint students in the organizations with the people, scope, the special attractions with the list of entries, in order that the students may have a better idea of relay so they will be able to talk more people about the big track event.
The committee does not consider the Relays a K. U. interest but a Kansas interest because it is known all over the United States. We want to encourage something throughout the state or for the benefit of the state, they said.
There will be a meeting of the four minute talkers at the Cafecer, Tues day noon when definite plans will be made for Wednesday night.
Virginia Allen and George Gell are the committee in charge of the organization to get the speakers for the fraternity and security houses. They are doing up a pattern for the four-minute speeches to present to the speakers.
Prohibition Holds Capitol
Statements, Speeches, Letters Made During Week-End
Washington — (UP) — Prohibition occupied a prominent place in Washington activities over the week-end. The governor ordered President Hoyer on the subject were used as medums for arguments forward by both wet and dry forces.
The attention of the public was called to:
1. A denial by Representative Michelson of Chicago of charges which led to an indictment for alleged lipon smuggling.
2. A letter to Hoover from Representative Pinkham, Republican from Massachusetts, asking particularly an audience of members in amendments as well as the 18th.
3. A statement by Henry Curran, president of the society against protest of Assistant Secretary of the Treasury Lowman on probabilities in the U.S. economy, reported to
4. A radio address by Attorney General Mitchell in which he outlined the plan of the Hover administration law enforcement improvement.
5. A radio address by Senator Capper, Republican from Kansas, in which he urged general law enforcement.
L. E. Sisson to Address English Majors Thursday
Shakespeare's London will be the object of Prof. L. E. Shoen's lecture on Shakespeare at English on Thursday, April 11, at 30 p.m. in Fraser 200. The lecture will be free.
A lecture on "Joseph Conrad" to freshmen, to be given by Miss Ethel Wilson, of the department of English, has been postponed until Thursday, April 18, because of Professor Sisson's absence on the date previously announced.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Your Kansan
should reach you by 6:30 each evening.
"A copy will be sent you by special carrier if the regular carrier misses you, provided you
Spring Competition in Intramural Track Will Begin Tomorrow
Telephone 2701K3 between 7 and 8 in the
Spring intramural track competition will get under way at 4:30 p.m. tomorrow when the first group of events is run off.
Two Field Events Are on List Which Will Be Run Off
The pole vault and the shot put will be the only field events held in the fall, so the second group which will be held Thursday. Both field events tomorrow will begin at the same time as the intramurals, director of intramurals, said today.
evening
Tomorrow
The all track events will be run in heats against time, with no finals, Mr. Eibel said. However, if too many games are played, yard dash, a final heat will be run.
Four places will be scored in each event, and one point will be allowed for each man finishing in each track event. This makes it possible for nine points to be scored by winning a relay race. Mr. Elbief pointed out, as he or the four men on the team will be added to the five for first place.
The track events to be run tomor
row afternoon are the 100, the 440
yard dash, one-mile mule relay
hurdles, and the 880
yard relay.
To qualify in the field events the following marks are necessary: shot put, javelin, long jump, pole vault, 8 feet, broad jump, 18 feet, javelin throw 100 feet, discus throw 25 meters.
Naturistes Build Shrin
Paris—(UF) Le Platia, a little
will contain a shrine to moluity where
who those who so inclined may gath
to dance and gizzard, hidden from the
shore.
Island in Seine to Be Center for Health Cult
The cult of madity as an aid to health, which gained much strength under the influence of the French, spread to France under the guidance of the society of Natrature. The rites of Madity included the wearing clothes—and even those which are not cumbersome—and dancing as the Creed practiced.
As the proposed nuity stadium has not been finished, the dancers so far are in a hurry to gaze in order to foil those who watched from both sides of the river.
Berlin, - (U?P) — Scientific research of tourist traffic, including particularly a study of its causes and its social, political and economic effects, has been added to the curriculum of the University of Berlin. Transportation methods, hotel management and the work of expositions and fairs will also be studied, while special courses will be arranged for directors and managers of hotels, museums and libraries. A library dealing with the subject is to be ascended by the academy.
Einstein Script to W. U
Middletown, Conn.-Proof, Albert Einstein's original manuscript of his paper on a new field theory which attracted world wide attention a few months ago when it was published by the University Press. He now a treasured possession of Wesleyan University here. This announcement was made today by Dr. James L. McConaughy, president of the university, who would be
Trustees Present Latest Paper to Eastern School
(Note: no spaces)
The manuscript was presented to the University by George W. Davison and Albert W. Johnston, New York financiers, Mr. Davison is president of Trustees of Trustees of Weebera University, Mr. Johnston is also a trustee.
Mr. Davison negotiated for the manuscript with Mr. Einstein through his Berlin representative immediately following its publication, and succeeded in getting it for a sum that has not been announced. Professor Davison prepares for welfare work among university students in Germany.
The manuscript of the relativity theory was first published by Freser Einstein to the Zionist university Jerusalem, while the manuscripts of his later works preceding the field of relativity were obtained at Rothschild, of London, who presented them to the Einstein Institute at Ber-
Toy Trains Now Made to Obey Master's Voice
(Science Service)
Omaha Hat Shop
Serenectudy, N. Y.-A toy electric
motor always allows you to reach
his master's door or stop or lock
of the latest achievements of
the General Electric Company's Research
Jones, and by saying "Go ahead," Cases) the train starts. "Stop" orings it to an immediate halt, while "Back up!" causes it to do just that. When a person steps on a special selector, connected through a vacuum tube to an ordinary telephone transmitter through which the orders are sent, the speaker is in the city of the rails in the track, and the polarity in turn determines whether the train goes forward or backward. When the train stops to seen in elevator controls, that will respond to the spoken word, or a furnace door that will open or shut in recess. The doors stop over a a telephone at the bedside.
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Committee Offers Plans for Honors
(Continued from page 11)
courses in reading on passing the ex-
aminations, although he may not be
adjudged worthy of honors.
(Continued from page 1)
Reading Courses Planned
Reading Courses Planned
for May 15, 2018
Open to Juniors 2 to 18 credit
First semester. Reading under the
guidance of an instructor in the de
1948. Reading course for honors.
Open to Juniors. 2 to 4 hours credit.
Second semester. Reading under the guidance of an instructor in the department. (The maximum amount allowed is 14 and 148 and 148 together is 4 hours.)
195 Reading course for honors,
open to Seniors, 2 to 6 hours credit.
Either semester or both. Reading under
the department or with the department.
(No student may receive more than 8 hours credit in
Course 194a, 194b, and 195. The reading in Course 195 may be completed in two terms or three semesters, but if the latter no grade will be assigned until the whole task has been completed, unless the student ceases to be a candidate for honors. If he is granted by the work accomplished.)
'arachute Adds Safety
Device a Useful Adaptation for Aviation
The parachute has introduced the greatest degree of safety in aviation and the ability to fly at higher altitudes is not new but its adaptation to use in an airplane requires revision of its design.
The old type of parachute was a simple fabric, umbrella-like, affair that is attached to the balloonist and he withdrew it from the bag when he
This type of parachute was used
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during and after the World War in airplanes, but the bulkiness of the attached bag and the possibilities of entanglement are too great. The new type nor geographed is placed in a pack which *is* attached by a harness to the pilot who either wears it on his back or holds it in his hand. The aircraft may be before the parachute; it actually used, the aviator must leave the airplane, jumping clear of all parts. Only then can it be safely opened from strapping in the parts of the airplane.
The parachute is opened by the operator pulling a latch string which is attached to a large ring handle behind it, and the string loosely the fastening of the pack which are pulled open by rubber cords freeing a small parachute about 10 feet from the ground and spread open by a spring. This small parachute, called the pilot chute, pulls the big chute out of the pack and frees it to the air. The parachute is then released and lets him down relatively easily. The resulting landing is about equal to jumping from an eight foot wall onto a plate onto the sometimes hard ground.
The parachute is so designed that its descent is stabilized, kept from going too fast by the top. It may be steered to a reasonable degree by pulling down on
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the abovd lines on the side toward which it is desired to go. In case of fire, when wings or controls break, when lost in fog or storm, or when necessary due to lack of fuel, the pressure is the last resource.
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THIS HINEST ROMANCE To "The Big Parade," "Love," "A Woman of Affairs," "Masks of the Devil" and "the Burden triumphs, now add this thrilling romance of the burning African sands! It's a sensation!"
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"WEARY RIVER"
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Soon "SYNCOPATION"
WHO IS THIS?
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Contest Closes Tuesday nite. 6 o'clock
Send your guess, name and address in by mail.
You should know "him"