PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY BANSAN, BARRINGTON, KANSAS
MARSW 19, 1846
SPOTLIGHT on SPORTS
By BILL SIMS
The big red-haired Aggie pivot was a power on offense and defense, and the Jayhawkers could do nothing about it. Many persons said after the game that Kurland beat Kansas, and this was a real tribute to a great player. Kurland could have scored many more points if he had chosen, but he passed the ball out to teammates instead of trying to run up a big score.
The spotlight focuses again today on big Bok Kurland of the Aggies. Kurland proved to everyone in Kansas City's Municipal auditorium last night that he is a real All-American.
Kurland is undoubtedly one of the all - time basketball greats and showed it last night. Some persons say that it is only because of his height, but you can't stop him regardless. All rivals of the Aggies will be rejoicing the day big Bob is graduated from Oklahoma A. and M.
The officiating last night was the best seen around here all season. Jerry Niemer and Lloyd Leith of the Pacific Coast conference did a swell job keeping the game under control. It was a rough game, but the officials didn't let it get out of hand.
Any of the referees seen in action here this year would have been crucified by the crowd last night if they had performed in the same way they did in games in Hoch auditorium. But the crowd seemed to realize that the officials were calling a close game last night, and that it was a hard game to referee. The crowd only booed two or three times.
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Sidelights on the game — Big Charlie Black obviously pleased the crowd when he took the tipoff from Kurland at the start of both halves, and the crowd showed its approval. The auditorium was packed with 9,500 fans, and many of them had to sand . . . Diminutive Owen Peck played a fine game. . . The Aggies had a 6-foot-10 inch freshman on the squad who undoubtedly will be groomed to take Kurland's center spot next year. . . Ray Evans played his usual brilliant defensive game. . . The Jayhawkers had very few open shots as the Aggies continually dogged the Kansans every time they took a step. . . The crowd hooted when the Aggies got mixed up on defense and Ray Frisby drove in for a setup with no one within 10 feet of him. . . Bob Kurland is the only player I've seen who could hold the ball above his head so that no Kansas player could jump up and get his hand on the ball. . . Many persons were saying the Aggies should take the national championship for the second consecutive year. . . The Kansas cheerleaders did a swell job as usual. . . Bill Sears gave a beautiful baton twirling job between halves, and the crowd roared its approval.
A smoker for all members of the School of Business will begin at 8:30 tonight in the Men's Lounge of the Union. The program, arranged in order not to conflict with the ninth America at Peace series, is sponsored by Alpha Kappa Psi, business fraternity.
Business School Smoker
LAWRENCE OPTICAL
CO.
1025 Mass.
HUNSINGER MOTOR CO.
Garage and Cab Co.
922 Mass. Phone 12
For That Coke Date
Remember
ELDRIDGE PHARMACY
Phone 999 701 Mass
Ray Evans to Star Again Next Year
Guard Ray Evans, another Kansas All-American who was a sharp ball-handler during the season concluded last night, will be back on the squad next year. Evans, a triple-sport man, is expected to take over his old full-back slot on the 1946 grid team, giving baseball the go-by this spring to tutor under Coach George Sauer.
Kappa Alpha Theta, Kappa Kappa Gamma, and Chi Omega won women's intramural table tennis games last week, and Pi Beta Phi, Independents, and Chi Omega won by forfeit.
KAT, KKG, Chi O Win in Table Tennis
Patricia Cook and Jean Ketzler, Chi O's, defeated Alpha Chi Omega's Patricia Elledge and Mary Lou Rowlett 21-13 and 21-16, and Chi O's Patricia Riegle and Meredith Gear won over Alpha Chi's Joan Power and Norma Revell 21-18 and 21-17.
Marjorie Free and Mary Morrill, Kappa's, defeated Norma Kopp and Ruth Green, Miller hall, 21-17 and 21-15, and the other Kappa team of Lucy Smith and Eleanor Churchill downed Miller's Maxine Thach and Margaret Wynn 21-18 and 21-14.
Theta's Marilyn Carlson and Kathryn O'Leary beat Sigma Kappa's Mary Vermillion and Betty Wahstedt 21-12 and 21-12. Gladys Blue and Winifred Ice, Theta's, beat SK's, Jill Lauderdale and Elizabeth Webster 21-11 and 21-19.
Harmon Co-op forfeited to Pi Beta Phi, Alpha Omicron Pi forfeited to Independents, who then forfeited to Chi Omega.
'One Night Stand' At 'Bitter Bird Club'
"The Bitter Bird Club," will open for one show only on Saturday night.
The interior of the Military Science bulding will be transformed into a night club, with dance band, waiters, tables and refreshments.
LAWRENCE SANITARY Milk & Ice Cream Co.
Sponsored by Student Union Activities and the Bitter Bird, the semi-formal dance will feature a 40-minute floor show including a girls chorus, comedy singer, the "Androol sisters" and Georgia Lee Westmoreland, dancer.
AT THE HOSPITAL
The club is to be an annual affair, according to the staff of the Bitter Bird.
Admitted Monday
Admitted Monday
Edward Schuch, PT 6.
Cad Westfall, 1137 Indiana.
Marion Minor, 1045 West Hills.
Dismissed Monday
Ruth Green, Miller hall.
Ida Bieber, 1329 Vermont.
Winston Yeargin, PT 9.
Marilyn Carlson, 1433 Tennessee.
Robert W. Burton, 1541 Kentucky
Rufus Grace, 1329 Ohio.
Engineers To Choose Hobnail Hop Queen
Women's organized houses. will select candidates this week for queen of the Hobnail Hop, annual Engineering dance, to be held from 9 p.m. to midnight, March 30, in the Military Science building.
Photographs of one candidate from each house must be submitted to the office of the dean of the School of Engineering and Architecture in Marvin hall, before 4 p.m. Thursday. The photographs will be numbered and displayed on bulletin boards in Marvin hall during the voting period, March 29.
The queen, who will reign at the dance, will be presented a token slide-rule, by the president of the Engineering council. Johnny Coon's orchestra will play.
Golf Team to Meet
Golf team candidates will meet with Coach William Shannon in 202, Robinson gymnasium, at 7:30 tomorrow night.
Midweek Tomorrow
An appointment to the United States Naval academy at Annapolis has been received by Billy Benton Gwin, N.R.O.T.C., business junior, from Grayson, Mo.
The "Skyliners," under the direction of Lynn Craig, will play at the Midweek in the Union, from 7:30 to 9 tomorrow night.
Gwin Receives Appointment To Annapolis From Cole
The appointment was made by William Cole, representative from the third congressional district of Missouri. Gwin will go to the academy June 20 for physical examination.
Spanish Club To Meet
1. ne Spanish club, "El Ateneo" will hold an meeting at 4:30 p.m tomorrow in Fraser theater. Two color moving pictures will be shown with narration in English on the countries of Guatemala and Mexico.
Captain Loy Will Discuss
Marine Corps Enlistment
Marine corps enlistment and transfer were to be discussed at 4:30 today by Capt. John I. Loy, U.S.M.C., for members of the V-12 and N.R.-O.T.C. His schedule for the rest of the week includes a lecture at 4:30 p.m. Thursday and a lecture at 10:30 am. Saturday, both to be heard in Fraser theater.
Captain Loy will be at the University two weeks to give a series of lectures and movies for men who would be interested in transferring to the marine corps at the time of their commission.
KC Alumni Hear of Drive
Fred Ellsworth, secretary of the Memorial association, and Kenneth Postlestlawe, organization director, met yesterday with alumni in Kansas City to organize the Kansas City Memorial campaign.
Is There a Ford In Your Future?
IF NOT
Better Keep the One In Your Past In Repair!
Morgan-Mack Motor Co.
Phone.277
609 Mass.
WANT ADS
LOST—Blue leather handbag containing pair of plastic molded glasses, gold compact, on highway 10 between Kansas City and Lawrence the night of the N.C.A.A. playoff. Can't see a bird without glasses so please K.U. 66 or turn everything in at the Kansan office.
LOST—Blue Eversharp pen. Finder please call 898. Rosemary Graves.
CAB? If you want prompt service just call 12 for Bill. Put your call in early!
LOST — Lady's blue billfold or March 18th in the 13 hundred block on Ohio st. Contained driver license and other important papers. Finder please call Edith Lessenden, 1534 M Reward!
JOST—Childs glasses, rose plastic ims. Lost in Pinkney School District. Reward—call 3232 or leave at Kansas office.
LOST—Parker 51 pen and pencil set,
blue stem and gold cap, left in
Robinson Gym 6:30 Monday evening.
$5.00 reward. Call Bob Kelly
28282.
FOR RENT—Sleeping room for rent, two beds at 608 Ky., Mrs. N. R. Tucker.
WANTED—Film for processing and photo finishing at 1140 Miss. or phone 1544J.
LOST—Black Parker pen with gold band Wed. the 13th. A gift. Call Don 1810R. Reward.
LOST—Parker 51 with black bottom and gold top, somewhere on the campus. If found, finder please call Mary Allice Crawford 581.
STUDENTS—We are giving the first hours of service free to each new customer by appointment. $45 per hour. Help-Yourself-Laundry, 1900 II. Phone 263.
FACE
POWDER
TABU
Warm, exciting shades undertoned with the disturbing "forbidden" fragrance to give your skin a breath-catching new look.
Arrived Today! TABU and PLATINE Perfumes
ROUND CORNER DRUG STORE