WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1940
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
Corbin, Theta Phi Alpha Tie In Women's IM Basketball
Tuesday's games substantiated many opinions of team strength and early speculations as to division winners. In a total of six games there were only two "runaways" and no forfeits.
Sigma Kappa swamped Newman, 35 to 5, outplaying them all the way. The half-time score stood 21 to 3 for Sigma Kappa. This gives the winners two victories, one by forfeit. Newman two losses, one by forfeit.
Barbara Burnham displayed good defensive work for Sigma Kappa, and Patricia Watson was their leading forward. Frankie Waits paced the victors with 15 points.
The Corbin Jays stayed ahead to win 29 to 23 despite a last quarter rally by Delta Delta Delta. Their first-half lead was 20 to 12. Second half playing and scoring was more evenly matched. Corbin has two victories now and the Tri-Delts one loss.
Carolyn Salome and Chloe Warner, who also was top scorer, scored the Tri-Delt forwards. For Corbin, Shirley Mickelson and Frances Pence played a fine game. Geneva Fleshman starred in defensive action. Miss Mickelson topped the scoring column with 17 points.
Temruth had a tight squeeze past Miller at win 24 to 23. Behind one point at the half, they had to come back in the last seconds to overcome another one-point Miller lead. The teams were well matched and the outcome was in doubt all the way. Temruth now has a tie and a victory and Miller two losses.
No one Ternuth forward did the main scoring as did Betty Clinger who poured in 18 points for Miller. The entire forward section played well for Ternuth, but Betty van der Smissen paced their game. Dolores Dolson and Louise Sanborn sparked the guards.
Kappa Alpha Theta staged the evening's second runaway and smothered Chi Omega 42 to 11. They led 29 to 6 at the half. The Theta's swarmed over their opponents and shot almost at will. They now have two victories to their credit but the Chi Omega's break even.
Lorraine Ross, who led scoring with 18 points, and Sydney Ashton starred as forwards for the Theta's. Defensive play was sparked by Suzanne Neff and Nancy Seaman. Leota Godding paced Chi Omega's team as forward.
Kanza and Alpha Chi Omega waltzed through a very slow game before Kanza won 8 to 6. The score was tied at two and two at the half. The playing of neither team was outstanding. Patricia Perkins scored six points for Alpha Chi Omega. They now have two losses and Kanza is even with one each.
Corbin Hawks came back after 12
16 deficit at the half to tie Theta
vhi Alpha 29-all. The game was
very close and tied most of the time
with the lead going back and forth.
Both teams now have one loss and
a tie.
Janet Lull and Anita Phillip paced Corbin in both play and scoring with 12 points each. Jane Koelzer's action as guard and that of Peggy Wayman, who made 14 points as forward, led Theta Phi Alpha.
Tuesday's College Basketball Results
East:
Harvard 54, Boston College 49
LI. University 38, Oklahoma A
Lehigh 65, Haverford 55
Duquesne 55, New Mexico 36
Niagara 60, Buffalo State 45
Holy Cross 85, Dartmouth 53
Colgate 83, N.Y. University 78
Colgate 83, N.Y. University 78
Midwest:
Lincoln University 70, Langston 61
Omaha 59, Peru State 56
Creighton 52, Houston 47
Tulsa 43, Southwestern Kansas 31
Missouri 54, Texas Christian 45
Wisconsin 56, Notre Dame 48
Indiana 61, DePaul 55
Purdue 81, Drake 51
South:
Virginia State 86, Shaw 62
Diamond 66, Quanto Marine 61
South Carolina
Southern Virginia State 66, Shaw 64
West Texas State 46, Texas 42
Rice 63, Sam Houston 48
Ark. State 47, Southwestern 44
Texas and M. 73, Abilene
Texas A. and M. 73, Abilene Christian 38
East Texas State 63, Howard Payne 45
San Francisco 80. San Francisco
Olympic Club,24
Brigham Young 69, Culver-Stockton 57
Semantics Director To Address Club
Dr. Robert L. Reed, a director of the International Society of General Semantics, will speak to the General Semantics club at 7:45 p.m., Thursday in 111 Strong hall.
Dr. Reed, assistant to the president of Kansas City university, will discuss the various aspects of general semantics and their application. Following the talk he will conduct a short, discussion session.
The public is invited.
Museum Receives Rare Five-Toe Rats
Dr. E. R. Hall, director of the Museum of Natural History, said today that Dr. Albert C. Hawbecker has sent the museum two five-toed kangaroo rats. Dr. Hawbecker is a member of the department of biology at Fresno State college, Calif.
The specimens are tuiare kangaroo rats that complete a gap in the museum's collection, Dr. Hall said.
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Intramural Cagers In Third Round
Low scoring games were predominate as third round intramural basketball play continued Tuesday with a mixed 11 game schedule. Four independent "B", four fraternity "C", two fraternity "A", and one independent "A" game made up Tuesday's schedule.
Phi Gamma Delta moved into a 17 to 4 halftime lead and continued the pace to easily down Triangle, 34 to 9, in a fraternity "A" game. Jim Potts captured scoring honors for Phi Gam with nine field goals and a free toss for 19 points.
Alpha Tau Omega pulled away in the second half to defeat Lambda Chi Alpha 37 to 20 in the other fraternity "A" game. Don Wade of A.T.O. turned in the best individual scoring effort of the night with 22 points. Dale Corder led the Lambda Chi's with six points.
The Fat Men won their third game without a setback in beating the Spartans, 27 to 12, in the only independent "A" contest. It was the first loss for the Spartans. Cliff Hargis paced the Fat Men with 15 points. Don Vallaire scored eight for the losers.
Battenfeld, shooting for its third straight win, fell two points short and tumbled before Gamma Delta 24 to 26. Charles Reiner led Gamma Delta to its upset with nine points. Roy Zimmerman took game scoring honors for the losers with 11 points.
The Little Saints moved to an easy victory in downing Oread ball 30 to 17. Ed Sintz scored 10 points for the Saints. Charles Hicks netted eight for Oread.
In independent "B" play:
Navy edged the Dreamers 23 to 19 to win its first game in three starts. Navy protected a two point halftime lead to register the win. Norman Lallin scored eight points for Navy to take individual scoring honors.
The Spartans ceded to victory number three without a loss in beating Kappa Psl, 34 to 20. Mel Brown and Dean Broderson led the Spartans with 16 and 11 points respectively.
Results in fraternity "C" play were:
Phi Delta Theta pulled away in the closing three minutes to hand Gispack its first loss of the season, 35 to 32. Jim Hataway, Phi Delt center, poured in 19 points to take scoring honors. Bob Bradstreet and Steve O'Brien scored 12 and 10 points respectively for the losers.
Alpha Tau Omega displayed a well balanced scoring attack to down the cold shooting Cellar Dwellers 26 to 11. Bob Seaman led the Dwellers with six points. Four A.T.O. men tied for scoring honors with four points.
Lambda Chi Alpha nipped the Fijis 19 to 18 in a low scoring contest Charles Shrewsbury scored eight points for Lambda. Jim Gurley basketed 10 for the losers.
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Producer Of 'Daze' Resigns Job
Edith Malott, College senior has resigned as producer of "College Daze," student musical comedy.
Craig Hampton, president of Student Union Activities, sponsor of the show, said, "We're not going to call off College Daze as it has been rumored."
"There will be many added hours for the producer," her letter of resignation stated, "and I feel it only fair to turn in my resignation because . . . I was not calculating the additional work that would be needed on the script and music."
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