FOUR
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
FRIDAY, MARCH 27, 1936.
KANSAS, UTAH STATE
BASKETEERS BATTLE
YMPIC HONORS
Big Six Champions to Pit
Ball-Handling Against'
' Utahans Fast Play.
LAWRENCE, Kan., March 26.
All the glamor of campus basket
..n m-iii move into Con-
vent ion hall, Kansas C ity. Mo.,
next Wednesday and Thursday,
and perhaps Saturday, when the
University of Kansas und Utah
State play in the intersectwnul
Olympic playoff.
Because Roclty Mountain bas
ketball officials had designated
Utah State, winner of conference
title, as the Olympic representa
tive, and there was no Olympic
regional tournament, national
Olympic officials ruled Utah State
was not entitled to receive ex
pense money for coming to the
inter-regional tournament at Kan
sas City.
Financial Difficulty.
' Utah state was unable to un
dertake the entire cost, and could
look for some assistance from
neighboring schools, but Dr. J.
A Reilly, manager of Olympic
games in Kansas City, agreed to
supply $500 from revenues of the
tournament at Kansas City. This
insures the holding of the tourn
ament. In preparation for the event, the
Kansas plavera resumed brisk
practice Friday afternoon, im
mediately upon the return of Dr.
F C Allen, athletic director and
basketball coach, from Denver,
where he had seen the A. A. U.
teams in action, and had heard of
the prowess of the Utah State
team. ,
Play Fast Game.
The Utah players, he was told,
play a fast game, passing the ball
rather than dribbling, and mak
ing many long, spectacular Bhots
at tho basket.
"We will be pitting our ball
handling against their fast play,
said Dr. Allen. "Because the
games promise to be fast ones, I
am putting the Kansas team thru
full 40 minute scrimmages, and
will continue practice until Tues
day afternoon. Wednesday after
noon the team will go to Kansas
City, and rest until game time.
The players will return to Law
rence Friday morning, and go
again to Kansas City if the Sat
urday night game is neeea.mij.
"The games are to start at 8:45,
thus giving Lawrence people a
chance to drive to Kansas City
after dinner. The games will be
over by 10 p. m."
Quigley to Referee.
When Dr. Allen was in Denver
he conferred by telephone with E.
L. Romney, Utah State coach, on
officials, and it was agreed that
E. C. Quiglev of St. Marys and
Louis Vidul cf Denver should of
ficiate. Preliminary games may
hp nnmifred. but the floor will bo
cleared in ample time for Kansas
and Utah State to practice, and (
fur Hie formal nDenin?. with the
j playing of the "Star Spangled j
I Banner" at exactly 8:45.
T.nu'innce merchants are ar
ranging to take the K. U. band to
Kansas City, at least for the first
two games, and this band, under
Director Russell Wiley, will play
Kansas and Utah State songs.
PRESENTATION OF
GODDESS FEATURE
AG BALL TONIGHT
(Continued from Page 1 ).
Economics department, have also
been invited to attend.
According to Janice Campbell,
chairman of the ticket committee,
advance sales indicate a large
crowd and unusual enthusiasm.
Price of the ticket la 30 cents for
women and 35 cents for men.
These may be purchased at tho
door or from any Ag Executive
board member.
Those eligible for the honor of
Ag Goddess and her attendants include:
Viola Juhnxin
Krene Lofch
Jpnn NelRon
K.lva rium
Htith Hlrf
dun KMclfr
Mnraret Blomwi
kanp
Hu'.h BonHermitn
Ounce Hloom
jHml mmiiliHl
Allr nilbfrlmm
Miiry Ktla Hwlrlll !lady Hrhllrhtman
Mr. Anne liunn wiui-jur-. w...
Miriam Krar
Porla Frldnmn
Kin In Cloth.
Mm. Viola Htalfy
Dorothy StoUilart
Employ Students at Baker's.
In order to maintain closer con
tact with the university, Baker
Shoe store has recently added ten
university students to the staff.
They included Gordon Uhrl, John
Dftliing. Todd Bruenig, Clayton
Mossman, Eruine Green, and Da
vid Goldware, and Bob i-unn.
More than half of the 110
Rhodes scholars who are over 40
years old are listed in Who's Who.
Daily Princetonian.
'STEPS' DIFFERENCE IN
EUROPEAN HOOP GAM
E
Basketball Officials Confer
In Berlin to Agree on
Olympic Rules.
LAWRENCE, Kas. March 20.
Additional light on the conditions
under which the American bas
ketball team will compete In the
Berlin Olympics Is contained In
a recent letter to Dr. Forrest C.
Allen, director of the American
team, from V. Bouryschkine, di
rector of athletes at the Amer
ican School of Paris. He writes
that a meeting, especially of
Europen basketball officials, was
scheduled to be held In Berlin this
week to agree on rules for the
Olympics. Information as to re
sults of this conference are not
yet at hand.
One of the main differences be
tween American practice, and
that of Europen teams, M. Boury
schkine writes, is in the calling
of "steps." For example, If a
player catches the ball, and lands
them to
gether before shooting, it Is ruled
"steps." On the other hand a
player with the ball and both feet
on the ground (rote that it is not
a maple floor) makes a step, ana
then leaps into the air while
shooting, has played legally.
A person dribbling must steer
clear of all opposition, and If con
tact results, he Is at fault, and ths
person bumped gets a free throw.
- '
m, smm:. us unxx. sisKSHg
Jke
Easter Parade
Sunshine and Shadow;
Wo see it every day. Women
bring in an old suit, or a be
drajled dress . . . with just ii
faint, hope tli.it we'll be able to
fix it up. Then we deliver a
garment 1 lint looks like new . . .
and do they beam !
Send Yours to
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o
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pa I Ijw
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Some will be man-tailored,
some feminine, some swag
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Herringbones, gabardines,
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immmmmA
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- a - u m , ;m ft
X iWK '!;;,
Z)
difference
in the aroma of
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Every person who knows about
tobacco vvill understand this . . .
for to get a pleasing aroma is
just like getting a pleasing taste
from fruit.
Mild ripe tobaccos, home
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Greece and Turkey (Samsoun,
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with that pleasing aroma
KOSTELANETZ ORCHESTRA AND CHORLS
8 P. M. (C. S. T.)-COLUMBIA NETWORK
C i55. Liooiti Myiu ToAca CO
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