THURSDAY JANUARY 8,1948 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE FIVE NCAA Tries 'Sanity Code' To Stop Athletic Subsidies New York—(UP)—Expecting quick passage of its new "Sanity Code" on Saturday, leading officials of the National Collegiate Athletic association met today in a conference of major athletic conferences to set up an enforcement agency to keep its members in line on the matter of proselyting athletes. The "Sanity Code," regarded by⁽⁸⁾ The Saints Code, regarded N.C.A.A. officials as the first step forward in standardizing the amount of aid a promising athlete may receive, originated in a conference of directors two years ago. If the code passes Saturday that group will be asked how it will be enforced. An investigating committee or college F.B.I. has been proposed informally. Meanwhile, coaches organizations affiliated with the N.C.A.A. streamlined their organizations looking toward competition in an Olympic year. The American Football Coaches association, rejected all radical changes in the rules. The grid coaches, under Lou Little of Columbia, rejected proposals to abolish the point after touchdown, permit either team to run with a fumble, the free substitution rule, and another to make a T formation quarterback eligible to receive a pass regardless of whether he stands the required one yard behind the line of scrimmage. The American Association of Track Coaches decided yesterday to turn the 1948 N.C.A.A. track and field championships at Minneapolis June 18-19 into a "Junior Olympics" by incorporating all but three Olympic events into its program. No Thrillers In Cage IM's Pi Kappa Alpha, Delta Upsilon, Sigma Chi "B," and Phi Gamma Delta "B" were the winning intramural basketball teams Wednesday night. The Pi K.A.'s defeated Sigma Phi Epsilon, 32 to 26, leading throughout the game. Oldham was the leading scorer for the winners with 15 points, while Woodring led the losers. Deita Upson defeated Theta Tau, 46 to 15, with Spuhey pacing D.U. with 15 points. McNeish was high for the losers. The Sigma Chi "B" squad swamped the Pi K.A. seconds by a 36 to 19 count. Vogel led Sigma Chi with 15 points, and Nichols of the losers hit seven. Phi Gam "Bs" defeated the Alpha Tau Omega reserves 27 to 13. Mallon led the Phi Gams with nine points, and Taylor's four was the best for A.T.O. Basketball Results Fordham 77, Yale 75 Villanova 99, Ft. Dix 39 Rhode Island St. 99, Bucknell 71 Brooklyn 103, Kingpoint 41 Princeton 50, Penn 48 Pitt 46, Carnegie Tech 40 Cornell 46, Syracuse 43 Army 41, Swarthmore 39 Columbia 73, Brown 41 St. Benedicts 61, St. Ambrose 44 Loyola (Chi) 70, Valparaiso 59 Notre Dame 71, Butler 47 S. M. U. 62, C. T. U. 58. You Are Always Welcome at Snappy Lunch for Hot Chili Sandwiches Soup Malts 1010 Massachusetts RUSSELL WALSETH, Colorado guard, will be at the starting position Saturday night when the Buffs come to Lawrence for a clash with the Jaybawkers. The 5-foot 11-inch senior is from Pierre, S. D. Ping Pong Tourney Hits Semi-Finals Semi-finalists in each division of the women's table-tennis intramurals have been announced by Miss Ruth Hoover, physical education professor. Winners in each of the eight divisions will play for the championship. Semi-finalists in division one are Doris Tihen and Jeanette O. Bolas; finalists for division two, Ruth Henry; semi-finalists in division three are Virginia Harris and Lorraine Ramsey; division four, Joan Anderson and Anne Hunter; division five, Betty Van der smissen and Nancy Smart; division six, Jody Stuckey and Marion Greenlee; division seven, Mable Smith and Beverly Pepper; division eight, Marilyn Sweet will play either Marie Horseman or Jeanne Lambert. four score and seven years ago our faithful English force , upon this continent , a new nation , conceived in liberty , and dedicated to the propition of our creation equal . Now we are engaged in a great circle war, here try whether that matter, or any matter, so concerne and so dissolution, can long endure. We are met five or a great battle-field of that war. Mr. Burr come to declare a portion of it as the final sort, for six places of those who have given their lives, that that matter might hew. It is altogether fitting and proper that we should do this. But in a larger sense we can not deduce— we can not conscript—we can not heal our ground, the brave men, living and dead, who dang conservation it far above our power. Be proud of what you write... and the way you write it! THE GETTYSBURG ADDRESS ★ Just ten stirring sentences in all. But they are an immortal expression of democracy and freedom. Shown here, in Abraham Lincoln's oak writing in part of the manuscript from which he spoke on the afternoon of Nov. 19, 1863. The original, along with more than a hundred documents famous in American exile aboard the "Freedom Train". This train is now on a nationwide tour. Watch for its arrival in your area! Pride comes with the possession of a Parker "51". For this is the world's most-wanted pen . . . flawless in its beauty and performance. It writes in a way that does you proud. No urging. No coaxing. The "51" starts instantly. Coasts across the page with clean, easy strokes. Two sizes: regular "51" and new demi-size. Both with choice of custom points. The Parker Pen Co., Janesville, Wis. U.S.A., and Toronto, Can. Coar. 1948 by The Parker Pen Company Parker"51" "I writes dry with wet ink!" Wayne Ruppenthal and his orchestra Featuring Sid Dawson LAST BIG DANCE of the semester VARSITY NITECLUB Union Ballroom Saturday Night-9 to 12 $1.25 per couple (tax included) Tables and Cokes