4
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, MARCH 27, 1945
Four Fraternities Enter Ten Men In Golf Tourney
Four fraternities made the deadline for entries in the men's intramural golf tourney to be played on the Country club course, entering a total of ten men.
The light turnout can be partly accounted for by the weather, Ray Kanehl, assistant director of intramural athletics said this morning. "It was a poor weekend for qualifying," he explained. Sigma Nu, Deltau Tau Delta, Phi Kappa Psi, and Sigma Chi handed in their lists of entries yesterday.
Bob Holland and Bob Stewart will represent Sigma Nu, R. A. Miller, team manager indicated.
team manager indicates
The Phi Psi entries are R. J. Atkinson, Bill Chestnut, Rudy Carl, Marshall Fryer, Eddie Brunk, and Jack Miller. Carl is the team manager.
Delta Tau's single entry is Bob R. Moore, and the only Sigma Chi qualifier is Bill McGarry.
No Rule Change In Basketball
"Speak no evil, hear no evil and see no evil" was the motto of the national basketball committee which meeting during the invitational basketball tournament in New York, said no major revisions would be made in the playing code for next season.
At the same time, the gambling cardinal was given a nice coat of white-wash for its Easter season when the National Association of basketball Coaches designated Harold G. (Ole) Olsen, of Ohio State chairman of the N.C.A.A tournament committee since 1939 as the coach who has made the greatest contribution to basketball in the past year and issued a statement on the coaches' attitude toward gambling.
"The coaches," hey said, "recognize and accept their responsibilities with respect to supervision of their layers. They also feel that games away from the college campuses have promoted wholesome interests and have contributed in general to a improvement of basketball."
James St. Clair, of Southern Meadstone, said the changes made last year had been favorably received because they had been studied and perimented with before adoption. Referees have said they do not use the 30-second substitution rule which cancels time out charged against a team when a substitute is not in. They likewise do not like the technical foul rule which assesses too severe a penalty, giving a person fouled a free throw and possession of the ball, too. They did the foul do not like the responsibility of "diagnosing" an injury and playing play when a played apparently is hurt.
cobbin hall was named for Dr. tta Corbin, professor of German adviser of women at the Uniity.
VARSITY
Big George Mikan played according to form, leading De Paul of Chicago to a 71-54 victory over Bowling Green of Ohio in the finals of the national invitation tourney at Madison Square Garden in New York last night.
De Paul, Champion,
To Play Winner
Of N.C.A.A. Tourney
Playing Tuesday
"Dangerous Passage"
Robert Lowery
Phyllis Brooks
"Happy Land"
Don Amchee
Francis Dee
Harry Carey
Ann Rutherford
The defeat of Bowling Green sets up De Paul to play the winner of tonight's N.Y.U.-Oklahoma. Aggie tomorrow, also in the Garden, for the mythical national championship.
Holding the victors scoreless for the first five minutes, Bowling Green scored eleven times before its power faded. The points thus garnered had to satisfy them through the first half as the slow-starting Chicagoans ran up their count to make the score read 30-22 at intermission.
While Mikan scored 34 points, the De Paul quintet held a tight defense against the Falcons, limiting their high count to 17, chalked up by Don Whitehead. Eight minutes from the end. Don Otten, Bowling Green's sparkplug went out on fouls and with him went the Falcon's strength.
Mikan scored a new individual 3-game standard of 120 points on 49 field goals and 22 free shots. He boosted De Paul to a team record for 3 nights, a total of 244 from 100 field goals and 44 free goals.
Track Meet Entries To Be in Tonight
Intramural managers are asked to bring the lists of entries in next week's track meet to a meeting in room 203, Robinson gymnasium April 3, Ray Kanehl, assistant director of intramural athletics, announced this morning.
Drawings for the events in the track and field meet will be made at that time.
Hill Gift to State by City
Mt. Oread was given to the state by the city of Lawrence.
R. R. Strait, of the athletic department, who coaches the University High Eagles said today that sports at the pint-sized but high-powered school will continue into the spring.
"As soon as the weather is warm enough and the ground is dry enough I'll have them out training for track," he said.
Sportorials
Strait, an instructor in the University, explained today why he is coaching the high school team. He has been in charge of the practice teaching program in the athletic department and formerly had students majoring in physical education to coach athletics at University High Last year George Dick, now a graduate student, handled the sports program for the Eagles.
By Loren King
Spring intramurals are all Greek so far. The basketball tournament last semester gained real talent as well as color from the Independent teams entered, and the hand ball and golf tourneys could have been made more interesting if Independents had entered.
He expects to enter the Eagles in the Interscholastic Track and Field meet scheduled here on April 21. His star will be Roger Olmstead who was one of the mainstays on the University High basketball team. Olmstead has been invited to accompany the Haskell track and field team to a meet at St. Joseph, Mo., April 20, but will probably decline in favor of the Interscholastic meet here.
Spring Intramurals Begin
There will be more chances for students not representing organized houses to compete in intramural athletics. The track meet will be the first week in April. Any student who has not earned points in Jayhawk varsity track meets and has
Members of the Quill club will meet in the English room of the Memorial Union building at 8 p.m. Thursday night, Miss Addie Egbert, president of the club announced. Plans for initiation will be made and discussed at the meeting.
Guill Club to Plan Initiation
BUY U.S. WAR BONDS
GRANADA
TODAY ENDS WEDNESDAY
No.1
No. 2
and
THURSDAY - SATURDAY
From former Jayhawker Lt. Fred N. Bosilevac, medical corps, Millers field, Staten Island has come this statement to "Phog" Allen:
not lettered in intercollegiate track may participate. Lack of knowl. in Service
"My official capacity is train commander for hospital trains serving the New York port of embarkation for wounded soldiers. I have been practically all over the country riding and delivering these wounded fellows to general hospitals in their respective states."
SUNDAY—4 Days Abbott and Costello The Teacher's Petters in a Girls School "Here Come the Co-eds" Their Newest Fun Their Brightest Music
Phog says, "Fellows like Fred deserve a great deal of credit for struggling for a fine education. Here's hats off to him and men like him."
Jayhawkers in Service
Marvin Vandaver, athletic director and former coach at Haskell, writes from Ft. Lewis, Wash., that he is in the medical corps taking his basic training. He says he can see why Mortality rates are so low among wounded Yanks.
"It was estimated that 10 minutes after a man was wounded in the European invasion he was receiving medical attention." Vandaever writes.
Chi Omega Wins Table Tennis Game
So far, Miss Hoover said, Kappa Kappa Gamma is winning in its division with 3 wins and no losses; Watkins Hall is leading in its group by the same margin; and Pi Beta Phi is leading in its division with 3 wins and no losses also. This week will decide the winners of the three groups, she said.
Chi Omega was victorious over Independents 3-0 in the table tennis games last night.
White Speaks to Co-eds
Dr. Helen C. White, national president of the American Association of University Women, recently spoke at a tea for senior women at Indiana university.
JAYHAWKER NOW — Ends Saturday Week's Engagement
SUNDAY — One Week
Eight Deck Tennis Games Scheduled
Deck tennis games to be played Wednesday will include Camp- House-Pi Beta Phi, Locksley Hall-Delta Gamma, Independents-Harmon Co-Op, and Sigma Kappa-E T. C's.
Those to be played Thursday are Alpha Microni Pi-Tipperary, Kappa Alpha Theta-Chi Omega, Gamma, Phi Beta-Alpha Chi Omega, and Miller Hall-Kappa Kappa Gamma. Deck tennis games played last Wednesday resulted in the following scores:
The student senate at Syracuse university is revising its constitution and planning to form a studen court.
Scores for last Thursday's games are:
Miller Hall, 38, Alpha Chi Omega,
35; Gamma Phi Beta, 35, I. W. W.
34; Watkins Hall, 39, Alpha Omicron
Pi, 26; Tipperary, 39, Kappa Alpha
Theta, 21.
Pi Beta Phi, 34, Locksley, 18; Corbin Hall, 31, Campus House, 28; Alpha Delta Pi, 44, Independents, 31; and Sigma Kappa forfeited to Harmon Co-Op.
COMING
Music Week Festival
University Concert Course
Extra Attraction
A. B. C. D.
THE MAN WHO WROTE THE SONGS YOU INVE
THE STUDENT PRINCE • THE NEW MOON • MAYTIME • THE DESERT SONG • BLOSSOM TIME kit "UP IN CENTRAL WAY"
60 ARTISTS 60 including a CONCERT ORCHESTRA
Hoch Auditorium
Wednesday Evening
April 11
8:20 o'clock
Seats now selling at
$3.00, $2.50, $2.00, $1.50, $1.00
Tax included
at
Round Corner Drug Company K.U. School of Fine Arts Bell Music Company