PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
FRIDAY, JANUARY 24, 1936
Olympic Basketball Team To Be Selected Allen Mentioned As Coach; Regional Tourneys For Contenders
Definite plans are under way for the elimination tournaments to determine American basketball representatives in the NBA and the national team in Berlin. The United States has been divided into ten districts, each of which will hold elimination tournaments to select entries for the national tournament held in New York, April 3, 4, and 5.
Five teams from the Collegiate A.A., two from the National A.U.A., and one from the National Y.M.C.A. will comprise the final field. The representative team will be composed of men from the different teams. Not more than eight players may be chosen from the national team, the runners-up, and one or more from the other teams. They will make up the squad of 14.
The University of Kansas is in the seventh district, which is comprised of Oklahoma, Missouri, Nebraska, and Arkansas. There are other eligible teams for the district title sometime before March 21. The winner of this district will need the winner of the Rocky Mountain division to enter the New York tournament.
Basketball, to be played in the Olympic games for the first time this year, will present a somewhat different appearance from the type played in this country. There will be several variations in rules. The rule requiring the offensive team to pass the center marker within ten seconds after coming into possession of the ball, the rule prohibiting a player to hold the ball in the free throw circle for longer than three seconds and the new feature allows the ball to be put into play from out-of-bounds following a free throw, will not be used. The game will probably be a great deal slower than it is in this country.
A. A. Schabinger, former athletic director at Creighton University and director of arrangements for the tournaments, has suggested a plan of inter-district meets to eliminate a few teams before the district tourneys are held, but the idea has not yet been considered by the Olympic committee. Only schools with three-year eligibility rules are permitted to compete.
the U.S. representative will be selected from the list offered. Dr. F. C. Allen of the University, has been mentioned as a possibility for team coach, while J A. Kelly, of Kansas City, is being considered for the position of manager.
--of specific abuses must depend on the integrity of individual colleges, opponents of the resolution defeated it by a good majority.
Men's Intramurals
Sigma Chi "B" won from Sigma M.
"B" by a forfeit and Sigma Alpha Mu forfeited to K.E.K.
Rock Chalk II defeated Dunkin Club in the other game played 21-15. Huls was high point man of the game with 6 points.
The Galloping Ghosts galloped off from the Boilermakers Wednesday night to wind up in intramural play for the semester. The score at the end of the half was 16-12 in favor of the Boilermakers, but the Ghosts turned the tables in the second half and finished 31-28 on the long end of the score, with around 10 points followed by B. Covey who accounted for 14 points.
g  ft. f,
Biglowf. g
Harperf. 3 0 1
Davicf. 2 0 1
Hodleyf. 1 0 3
Blake f. 0 3
Gall'pin' Gh's
Gap pin g  .g 0
Knight.f  g 1
Knight.f  g 1
B.Covee. 5 4
M.Covey.g  5 4
M.Covey.g  5 4
Meriam  - 1 0
Meriam  - 1 0
Lindley.  - 1 0
Referee, Burkett
Rock Chalk II.21
g f. fi. f.
E Fromnm 1 2 1
Ainden 2 1 2
Andenhe 2 1 2
Schreyg 2 1 2
Houseg 0 0 0
Huls 0 0 0
Huls 0 0 0
Dunakin Club 12
10 1 6
Referee, Foss
Russeifel f. g. 1,1
Jackmanf. k 0,0
Williams.c 0,0
Field.g 0,0
Mahley.d 2,0
Black f 0,0
Black 0,0
6 3
(Published in the University Daily Kansan,
January 24, 1986)
Bulletin 46
Bill No. 14
the Bill Concerning Stu
An Amendment to the Bill Concerning Student Council Keys. Be it enacted by the Associated Men of the University of Kansas:
Section 1. That section one of Bill No. 154 shall be amended to read: "The Student Committee shall vote on the first meeting of the second seminar of participation; that the pursuant to key laws shall be enforced."
Section II. That section four of fill No. It shall be amended to read: That the type of style and key of he is to be allowed council members shall be that of the design in the secretary's
Section III. That this bill shall be in force and effect from and after its publication according to the Constitution.
Final reading Jan. 8, 1956.
(Signed) Lyman Field, Prez. M.S.C.
Herbert Siemmore, M.S.C.
Original on Chancellor's Office.
Approved: E. H. Lindley, Chancellor
INTERNATIONAL ILLUSTRATED NEWS
WILL GASTANAGA GO THE WAY OF ALL OTHERS?
Iadordo Gastanaga, Spanish heavy, had to attempt to avail himself of a gun who suffered quick knockout at hands of Joe McCarthy. The crowd meets the Brown Bomber in Havana both and is said to really expect to give the Dai Nara sensation a run for its money.
Big Leagues Call Sooners
Another Sooner Baseball Player Quits School for Professionals
Merle "Hook" Coleman, another University of Oklahoma a b s a l e players developed by Lawrence "Jap" Player, coach, is on his way to the big leagues.
Coleman, of Tulsa, a 6-foot-4-inch boy was brought along carefully by Coach Hassell as a freshman pitcher in 1984 and actually worked in three varisties. He was a member of the club and withdrawing from school to pitch for Shreveport of the West Dixie League. He was purchased recently for $2,000 by the Boston Red Sox and has been farmed to the Syracuse Crusaders at the International League for seasoning.
The lanky Sooner right-hander last ear won 9 and lost 10 games with the all-ied Shreveport club prior to a kick injury, after which he played uftfield and hit 300. Before his injury Solman had struck out 125 batters in a game and was leading the league n that department. He had walked 0 batters.
Coleman was the second Sooner player to jump the club last year. Roy Meyers, of Milafy, played seven games then left school to sign with the Oklahoma State team. Despite Carl Hubbell's delivery to the Sooner squad, delivered two years ago when the giant southwest drove to Norman to work out with the Sooners, that season ended in a loss to baseball, under a good college coach and get an education too than if he jumped the club, Sooner youngsters continue to succumb to the lacrative offers of
Even after Meyers and Coleman left the Sooners last Spring, Coach Haskell develop a club that swept its last 12 games. It became the club of a sophomore southpaw from Meeker, Mayo Parks. But Parks has been tempted by the Oklahoma City club and will go south with them to搭舵, la, their training camp site.
--of specific abuses must depend on the integrity of individual colleges, opponents of the resolution defeated it by a good majority.
FRIDAY
Jan. 24
SATURDAY /
Jan. 25
EXAMINATION SCHEDULE—JAN. 23 to JAN. 30, 1936. INCLUSIVE
MONDAY
Jan. 27
TUESDAY
Jan. 28
WEDNESDAY
Jan. 29
THURSDAY
Jan. 30
TWO BOOK STORES
9:30 classes, 5, 4, 3 hours at 8:10 to 11:30
9:30 classes, 2, 1 hour at 1:00 to 4:20
10:30 classes, 5, 4, 3 hours at 8:10 to 11:30
10:30 classes, 2, 1 hour at 1:00 to 4:20
Sunday, January 26
A.M.
P.M.
A.M.
P.M.
A.M.
P.M.
A.M.
P.M.
Brother of Kansan Leads High School Conference
Another Ebling is flashing across the horizon at Lindsberg. His name is Donald and he is a brother of Kansas All-American forward, Ray.
Don is a senior at Lindsboro High and, as the old phrase goes, "is willin his career in a blaze of glory." With the close of the football season he was named all-conference quarterback. Don excelled at punting and in the final season of the season again. His singleton team averaged 43 yards on his kicks.
He also made valuable use of his educated to toe to kick 22 points after touchdowns during the season. Lindaberg lost only one game, that their opener, and climaxed their season by crushing Salma. 46-0.
Den is better however in basketball than in the gridiron sport. He was an all-conference forward last year and led his team to a conference championship. He was high scorer for the team and was also like his brother Ray fouled rarely.
Don Ebling, of Lindsborg Heads Team Scoring With 149 Points
Don started the current court season slowly, but hit his stride when the conference race got under way. At the present time he leads the league in scoring. He was at his best against Abeline, scoring 17 points in this game. He has an unanny eye for the basket, but especially effective on one-hand shots.
Lindskis's team rates as a strong contender for the state championship. Only one man was lost by graduation from last year's conference champion—Bradley Huffman, a powerhouse on the New man is a 6-foot 5½-inch center named
1:30 classes, 5, 4 3 hours at 8:30 to 11:20
1:30 classes, 2, 1 hours at 11:30
11:30 classes, 5, 4 3 hours at 8:30 to 11:20
11:30 classes, 2, 1 hours at 11:30
2:30 classes, 5, 4 3 hours at 8:30 to 11:20
3:30 classes, 5, 4 3 hours at 1:30 to 4:20
2:30 classes, 2, 1 hours at 8:30 to 10:20
2:30 classes, all_hours at 8:30 to 10:20
4:30 classes, all_hours at 8:30 to 10:20
Maupin and he has been making around 10 points a game.
KANSAS STATE BOXING TEAM WILL VIE FOR CHAMPIONSHI
It looks like a big year for Don Ebling and Lindsborg High.
Tryouts for the Kansas State College boxing team will be completed next week, according to Coach B. R. Patterson. Prospects are for a much improved team over that which tied with U.S. No. 1 in the championship of the Big Six last year.
Although conference officials awarded no championship on the basis of matches won and lost, the Wildcats returned to winning form. Returning lettermen and several outstanding sophomores give indication that they will be able taken care of this year.
The lettermen returning are Rary Pyles, 118 pounds; Pete Sherar (eligible second semester), 128 pounds; Captain Russell Madison, 145 pounds; Bill Hemphill, 163 pounds; and John Crawley, 175 pounds.
Women's Intramurals
--of specific abuses must depend on the integrity of individual colleges, opponents of the resolution defeated it by a good majority.
Ping pong singles--finals for divisions: I Division B. macrasman vs. Hunter; II Division D. delano vs. Hanson, then the winner plays Cain; III Division E. engleman vs. Lemon; IV Division I. norland vs. Norland, then the winter plays Fav.
Tennis, final rounds: Dodge vs. Willcutts, then the winner plays Stockwell.
Fare Rides Ambulance
Tiffin, Ohio—(UP)—A Tiffin inchiere wanted a taxi, but called the wrong number and got an ambulance. Undaunted, he gave the driver his address, climbed in, and sped homeward to the shriek of a siren. At his door he emptied his pocket's 80 cents bank, customized driver's hand—his cab fare.
Acrobatic Dancer Keeps in Physical Condition While in Jail
London.—(UP)—Dorien Deane, English acrobatic dancer, performed every night for six years—in a prison cell.
Until a few weeks ago the dark hours of early morning invariably found Convient NO. 711 of Parkhurst Prison silently practicing intricate steps, performing rigorous exercises in anticipation of the day when he could attempt a comeback
Sentenced in 1829 to a 'key-year term' for the alleged forgery of two wills Dorien Dane, whose real name is Alexen Alexander, almost lost his reason. His hair turned white in a week as he held court that he insisted was 'false conviction'.
Soon he reached a two-fold decision; first to prove his innocence, second to make a comeback in his professional career. And with this idea in mind he began an intensive training in all forms of dancing, continuing this strenuous work night after night. No prison comeback, the slightest suspicion of his intentions.
When released, Deane still was fired with the same two purposes which have been used in his career: hair newly dyed, his physique in perfect condition, Henry confided to the world at large that he was confident in his ability to back on the professional stage again.
Association Will Not Probe
Vote Down Resolution To Investigate Subsidizing of Athletes
The Association of American Colleges last week voted down a resolution to investigate the subduing of athletes and other students in a final regional meeting in New York. The measure was offered by Walter Lingle, president of David College, Davenport, N.J.
Pointing out that the association has already declared against special privileges for athletics, and that correction
Guaranteed Relaxation
Enjoy Our
SHRIMP and DRINKS
LARGE'S CAFE 9th & N. H.
It was reported at the convention that the turning point in the college fund depression was reached in 1935 and that now is the time to raise money.
Spanking Decried at Twenty
Berkley, Calif.—(UP)—Spanking a 20-year-old daughter as a means of punishment constitutes legal justification for leaving home, according to county probation officers here. Miss Elizabeth Smith, spanked by her father, was told by local authorities she had a right to resent it.
DANCE Saturday Night NEW ERIKSEN HALL 936-38 Mass. Music by orchestra from the Hill.
Read the Daily Kansan want ads.
Fresh
SILEX COFFEE
An invigorating
stimulant.
at the
UNION FOUNTAIN
sub-Basement Memorial Union
By Special Appointment We Are Advance Ticket Sale Agents for---
Major Bowes Amateurs Unit No. 5
Playing at the Granada Theatre OPPORTUNITY DAY Wednesday, Jan. 29
Tickets on sale this morning—and that
ticket tickets sold at theatre
until Wednesday
Buy yours now, and avoid congestion. save time, and standing in line in the cold. Prices:
Matinee 35c - Night 40c
"This is just "extra courtesy" we offer our friends.
NOW ON SALE - Suits, Topeaks, Shirts, Pajamas,
Wool Sox, Sweaters, Leather Jackets
$ \textcircled{1} $ 1936, LEGGETT & MYERS TOBACCO Co. 4