PAGE TEN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, JANUARY 16, 1948
Last Chance Upsets Spooner As Other IM Favorites Win
Spooner Thayer dropped a surprising 37 to 32 contest to the Last Chance club while the rest of the favorites came through according to form in last night's nine scheduled intramural games.
The Last Chancers lowered the boom on the heretofore unconquered Spooner Thayer quintet to chalk up an unexpected 27, to 32 triumph. In-
obviated sure of the contest was the victor's Darling, who collected 17 tallies while Gilkinson made 13 for the losers.
The classy X.M.C.A. five again showed its superiority in Division VI by downing a tough Dine-A-Mite bunch 24 to 21. Payne netted 14 points in pacing the Y to its fourth win in as many starts.
The luckless Bounders found themselves on the short end of the final scence for their third straight game as they dropped one to Armanav 23 to 10. Seutter, Armanav ace, led the scoring with 11 counters. It was the winners' third victory against one loss.
Seutter Faces Armnav
With Armstrong leading the way by racking up 14 points, the twicewhipped Airscrews hit the win column for the first time by thumping the Jokers 29 to 21.
With their win over Oread Hall 32 to 19, the Krazy Kats evened up their season's record at two wins and two defeats. Laughlin, Krazy Kats, and Wykert, Oread hall, shared high point honors with 9 markers each.
Van Gundy Counts 14
The L.M.O.C. looked like pretty big men as they downed the McNown's A.C. 30 to 16. Burgert potted 13 points for the winners to lead scoring and Reuhlan counted 11 of the A.C.'s 16 points.
The N.R.O.T.C. dominated the game in an easy 44 to 18 win over the outclassed Shiners. VanGundy swished the nets for 14 points to top the scorers and Raber was close behind with 11. Carr got 7 for the losing cause.
The Army jumped off to an early lead and was never headed in their 28 to 20 win over the Indep. Oilers. Leading 14 to 4 at the half, the Army protected their lead in the last period. Knighton totaled 10 points for the winners. Keller got 9 for the Oilers.
The Rollin Pin Five continued undefended in three contests by outclassing Alpha Chi Sigma 25 to 12. Werkentine connected for seven tails to spearhead the Rollin Pin offense.
Haskell Teams See Football Movies
Coach Vic Bradford showed moving pictures of the Kansas-Missouri football game to 45 lettermen of the Haskell football teams at the Eldridge hotel Thursday.
The Haskell lettermen were honor guests at a luncheon given by the Kiwanis club and Junior Chamber of Commerce. Henry Shenk, chairman of the physical education department, was master of ceremonies.
Coach Bradford said that pictures of the Orange Bowl game would not attract much attention.
John Moorhead, College freshman presented a monologue on "American Humor."
Zoo Keepers Pass Exams To Hold Jobs
Chicago—(UP)—Seventeen new zoo keepers who passed examinations for their jobs at the Lincoln Park zoo here had to know everything from camel's beds to elephants' toenails.
R. Marlin Perkins, director of the zoo, compiled the test which said:
"A good zoo keeper should be an expert at making beds for the camels; preparing horse steaks for the tigers; cleaning the toenails of the elephants, and feeding very small reptiles with an eveldropper."
He said that among other things keeping the list of applicants down was the requirement that "a keeper should be adept at coaxing Bushman to eat."
Bushman is an enormous gorilla reported to be the most valuable animal in captivity.
JERRY FOWLER, 6-foot, 6-inch sophomore from Boonville, Mo., has been number one choice in Missouri Coach Wilbur Stalcup's efforts to fill the pivot position on the Tiger squad. Fowler came up from last year's "E" squad.
Women's Basketball
Sleepy Hollow 21, Theta Phi Alpha 6
Results of women's intramural basketball games Tuesday night;
Alpha Chi Omega 6, Harmon 13
Chi Omega 24, Ricker 15
Chi Omega 24, Ricker 15
Sigma Karma 23, Foster 15
Pf Beta Phi 11, Kappa Kappa
Gamma 26
The Table Tennis Tournament for women is now in the quarter finals stage. The eight finalists who will play are:
Delta Delta Delta 2, Monchonsia 0
(forfeit)
Doris Tilien vs. Ruth Henry.
Doris Tihen vs. Ruth Henry.
Virginia Harris vs. Joan Anderson.
Betty van der Smissen vs. Josephine Stuckey.
Marilyn Smith vs. Marilyn Swee
Dickinson L W
Kappa Alpha Theta
Corbin hall
Sigma Kappa
Alpha Omicron Pi
Foster hall
Division II
Kappa Kappa Gamma
Miller hall
Pi Beta Phi
Templeh hall
Briar Manor
Gamma Phi
"The brilliant climaxes of music are preserved, the softer passages unmarred by needle hiss, and music of a transient or staccato nature is particularly improved since the absence of mechanical background noise eliminates the impression that the music is from a record."
Division III
Division II
Delta Gamma
Chi Omega
Campus house
Ricker hall
The Hawks
Mr. Fordham added further words of praise for the new machine which should be good news for those who listen to KFKU broadcasts of classical recordings.
Division IV
Sleepy Hollow
I. W. W.
Watkins hall
Theta Phi Alpha
Joliffe hall
Lockes hall
Division V
Remembering that old adage about eliminating the negative, KFKU, campus radio station, recently purchased a dynamic noise suppressor.
Alpha Delta Pi
Harmon Co-op
Delta Delta Delta
Alpha Chi Omega
Monchonsia hall
Read the Daily Kansan daily.
KFKU 'Eliminates The Negative,' Gives Out With 'Realistic' Music
"Our new noise suppressor makes electrical transcriptions and recordings sound realistic and life-like because the annoying needle scratch is not transmitted." Glenn Forhann, chief engineer for KFKU, told a Daily Kansan reporter who asked the purpose of the new device.
“This suppressor removes the scratch, but at the same time retains the full range of the music,” the engineer said.
Mr. Fordham further explained that noise suppression has long been accomplished by use of filters but that method removed part of the music along with the scratch.
The suppressor, the only one of its type in this area, cost $600. It was invented about a year ago.
Goeran Karlberg of Sweden gave a talk on Sweden at the German club meeting Thursday.
Swede Talks To German Club
- it's—
Read the Daily Kansan daily.
Parker 51 Fountain Pens Super Chrome Ink
The next meeting will be Feb. 5.
STOWIT'S Rexcall STORE
MOTOR TUNE-UP TIME
Studebaker
CHANNEL - SANDERS
COURT HOUSE LUNCH
Meals Short Orders Malts Sandwiches Air Conditioned Open 5:30----12 p.m.
Diving Board Installation
Beacon In Robinson Pool
At the present there is not a diving board for use in the Robinson gym pool. Last Friday, one of the members of the University swimming team broke the board while practicing for the Kansas State meet.
A new-Braston Olympic diving board purchased in San Francisco will be installed.
Before a new board could be installed, a new falerum stand has to be constructed. In building this new falerum stand the concrete at the west end of the pool has been torn up, thus prohibiting the use of the hill.
Launderette Service
9 lbs.of wash, 25c
21 Bendix Washers
813 Vt. Phone 3368
ROBERTS
833 Mass.
Jewelry Gifts
--that are on the go by PARAMOUNT
LINDLEY'S KANSAS CLEANERS
12 East Eighth
Quality Cleaning at Reasonable Prices
Men's Suits, Cleaned and Pressed...65c Ladies' Plain Dresses, Cl. and Pressed...69c CASH AND CARRY ONLY
VISIT OUR NEW STORE
THE COLLEGE JEWELER
Students' Jewelry Store 43 Years.
809 Mass.
Classic Shoes
Charming shoes . . . sincerely yours to flatter your ankle, up hold your hemline. .. and keep you on the go. In black or brown polished calf.
10. 95 SHOE DEPT.