mG

teams will come eventually, as sure as death end taxes. It is the only
solution that can come which will entirely eliminate discrimination for
both the offense and the defense.
As a parallel argument, in football when the goal posts have
been placed 10 yards back of the goal line it ee everyvody a chance,
but the specialist in drop-kicking or place-kicking is atucchb ides from
many attempts which he would lentes try if the goal posts were on the
goal line.
And so this tall baskotieli specialist who dnupe wadarapetn the

basket and reaches, taps or dunks it in will not be the valuable member
he would be under a 10 foot basket. By raising the basket you take nothing
away from the short player but you Seas Eas aes of height from this
gigentic player. As a case in sehive at visaidan symptons, I wish to miaxk
eite the elisluctien of the center jump mle. These advocates claim that
the elimination of the center jump would drive the gangling, altitudinous
player out of the game. All the rule makers did by eliminating the center
jump was to add many more out of hounds plays to the already too many plays
of this nature, and’ Gee, they placed a heavier burden on the poor officials
by creating fire wagon basketball which leaves the players, officials and
spectators fatigued and dizzy after 40 minutes of this harum=-scarum basket-
ball.

. It will be interesting to watch George Kok of Arkansas against
Iowa State, Missouri and Pepperdine College. Missouri has substituted
for the University of Iowa, which was filling in the bracket so it would
be possible for the N.C.A.A. to carry on. The dates are March 24 and 25

in the Municipal Auditorium in Kansas City. Dartmouth, Catholic University,

Temple and Ohio State will play in New York, and the winder of the western