UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FOUR
MONDAY, MARCH 27, 1944
Utah Meets Dartmouth In NCAA Final
The championship game of the National Collegiate Athletic Association will be played tomorrow night between Utah, winner of the western division play-off, and Dartmouth, eastern division representatives. The winner will play St. Johns, champion of the national invitational tournament in New York City, who won over De Paul 47-39 in an upset Saturday night.
Utah earned the right to represent the western division after losing out in the invitational tuorney, and then accepted a bid to play in the NCAA at Kansas City this past weekend. Utah beat Missouri in the opening game Friday night 45 to 35. Iowa State, co-champions of the Big Six, defeated George Pepperdine College 44 to 39.
In the consolation game Saturday night, Missouri scored consistently to beat Pepperdine 61 to 46, and Iowa State went down before the Utes 31 to 40, in an even closer score than the score would indicate.
The Dartmouth Redskins advanced to the front in the East by whipping the Big Ten's representative. Ohio State, 60 to 53.
PARTY ENDS--the "COLLEGE JEWELER"
(continued from page one) Dora Ann Brown, Julia Ann Fields, and Mildred Thompson, Fine Arts freshmen, and Mrs. M. Cunningham, and Karl Mattern were kept busy scratching their art pads.
Symbols of the horoscope, hands and hearts decorated three tall booths where long lines of curious guests waited to have their future revealed by Madame Zerela (Mrs. Don Carlos), Caterina Fruin Croce, and Sadie Ann Galle.
Finding time between posing for sketches and having fortunes told, many of the guests observed the exhibit cases displaying the artistic productions of occupational therapy wicker-work, furniture, handiwork, wood carving jewelry, and handmade book covers.
The adventures of Douglas Fairbanks in the 1942 movie production of "The Thief of Bagdada" was the concluding event of the party.
Budget Meetings Resumed After a Week's Omission
The annual spring budget meetings are being resumed this afternoon after a week's vacation, said Raymond Nichols, executive secretary. They were temporarily called off last week as Paul B. Lawson, dean of the College, was out of town.
The chancellor of the University and the deans of the various schools meet each year to plan the budget for both the summer sessions and the regular fall term.
Sportorials By Charles Moffett
At the NCAA tournament in Kansas City Friday and Saturday, Big Six basketball did not have to apologize to anyone for the showing made by the two conference teams entered. Utah, after making a fine showing in the East, beat Iowa State, co-champions of the Big Six, in a good game. Missouri after losing to the same Utah quintet, displayed a tremendous burst of scoring power in their consolation game with Pepperdine College. Pepperdine beat some of the West Coast's best teams during the season, so we're inclined to believe that western basketball wasn't on a par with that of former years. Certainly Big Six basketball was not on the same level this year. But a team that tied for third place in its conference and beats one of the Coast's best surely adds prestige to the war-time play of the Big Six.
If Utah goes good in the East again we'll be convinced, by virtue of the play of Iowa State against them, that the Big Six was comparable to most of the leagues over the country the past season.
The National Association of College Basketball Coaches has recommended that each player be permitted five personal fouls. The basis for this recommendation is made upon the observation that with the abolishment of the center jump, several minutes of playing time had been added to each game, but the number of fouls remained at four. If players are allowed five fouls, it seems the game will become a great deal rougher, with less skill and finesse, and more power of strength added. Many more fouls will be called and the job of the official, trying to keep the game in hand, will be much more difficult. There may be more time now in the present game, but with the four foul rule there is better playing and less rough-house tactics than there would be with five fouls allowed.
***
The state high school basketball tournaments are over and the champions in each division have been crowned. Shawnee-Mission retained their class AA title by scoring a big upset over the powerful Newton Railroaders. Winner of the class A division was Hays, who beat Olathe in the finals. The only undefeated team in the state, Halstead, took the class B championship, winning from Clearwater. The Halstead Dragons won 25 straight games during the season. Mankato, in class B, was undefeated until Clearwater beat them in the first night's play at Topeka.
Some claim that the radio is not, as supposed, an equipment of the modern age. It really dates back to the time when Adam contributed a rib to form Eve, thereby inventing the first loud speaker.
Gustafson
Jane Reid and Dolores Grossenbacker took two sets to win the match from Kathleen Wright and Ruth Schofield. The set scores were 21-11 and 23-21.
ART CONFERENCE--the "COLLEGE JEWELER"
Gerry Gentry and Helen June Wise also won two sets to win their game from Doris Brewster and Caroline Morris. The scores were 21-12 and 21-15.
A sister team composed of Janet and Fat Sloan played three sets and won two. The Sloan sisters won the first set by a score of 21-11. Betty Wahlstedt and Marry Vermillion, their opponents, won the second set by scoring 21 points to the A.O. Pi's 19. The third set was won by the Sloans. The score was 21-9.
The Kappa Alpha Theta and Corbin hall teams have games scheduled for this afternoon.
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picture, which netted $10 for the local drive.
Alpha Omicron Pi won three sets of table tennis doubles Friday afternoon when they competed with the Sigma Kappa players. The matches were the only ones played Friday in the women's intramural table tennis doubles tournament.
The Kansas State Art Teachers' Association elected officers Friday to serve for the following year. Miss Dorothy Barfoot, director of art at Kansas State College at Manhattan, was elected president; Miss Diss Jane Bush, instructor in design, vice-president; and Miss Ruth Fhrush, Scott City, secretary-treasurer. The association voted to have their next meeting at the conference next year.
SK Bows to AO Pi Deck Tennis Teams
Sculpture Demonstration Popular
Students Jewelry Store for 40 Years
911 Mass. St.
Many of the students had saved all year to be able to attend this annual event, according to Miss Whitney. The group from Ft. Scott started last September to save funds toward paying the expenses of the trip.
One of the most popular events of the two day program was the sculpture demonstration given by Bernard Frazier, instructor in design. Over one hundred persons attended the demonstration, presented both Friday and Saturday.
"The conference was very successful," remarked Miss Whitney. "Everyone enjoyed himself, and the entire schedule was an inspiration to all who attended."
Hilton Will Discuss Anti-Semitism
The Rev. Randall S. Hilton of Chicago, will discuss "Christianity's Persistent Crime - Anti-Semitism"
at a public meeting to be sponsored by the Sateve Club at 8:30 Saturday evening at the Unifarian church. This meeting with a question and discussion period follows a banquet to be held at 7 that evening at the church for college-age young people.
The Rev. Mr. Hilton is the executive secretary of the Western Unitarian conference and the regional director of the American Unitarian Association. He has served as Illinois representative of the American Civil Liberties Union and national vice-president of the Unitarian Fellowship for Social Justice which helped to counter-act Father Coughlin's anti-Semitic broadcasts several years ago.
CENTER WELL--in helping them find their life's interests and aptitudes," said Chancellor Malott. "One of the great present day needs of education is better directed and more intelligent vocational guidance for the individual student. Particularly will this service be helpful in re-orienting returning military personnel to civilian life. The University's facilities will, so far as possible, be available to all who seek it regardless of whether or not they are
All students are invited to attend the banquet and are urged to make their reservations before Friday noon, according to Dr. Homer A. Jack Tickets may be obtained from Irving Burton, Addie Egbert, Myrtle Gross, Carolyn Kerford, Florence Helmke, Dr. Jack, and John Scurlock.
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JAYHAWKER
Shows 2:30 - 7 - 9
NOW—Ends Thursday
A Paramount Picture Starring
EDDIE BETTY
BRACKEN · HUTTON
DIANA LYNN - WILLIAM DEMAREST
PORTER HALL and 'MGNYNE' and 'THE BOSS'
Written and Edited by STURGER STURGE.
It's the best PRESTON STURGE comedy yet!
Continue to Take Senior Pictures
Senior pictures for the spring issue of the Jayhawker magazine will be taken again this week on Tuesday and Thursday evenings, Virginia Schaefer, Jayhawker business manager, has announced.
Seniors who have not had their pictures made may make appointments by calling the Jayhawker office at K.U. 32 or by calling Pat Williams or Miss Schaefer at 415.
The two additional evenings for pictures have been scheduled, Miss Schaefer said, because it was impossible to photograph all the seniors in the two nights scheduled last week. According to the present plan, however, this week will be the last that pictures will be taken.
According to Miss Schaefer no pictures will be accepted for the senior pages in the magazine unless they have been made by Mr. Hammerli.
Pictures will be taken again in the Jayhawker office in the sub-basement of the Memorial Union building. They will be taken by H. E. Hammerli of the Christopher studios in Topeka.
Two Games to Be Played In Deck Tennis Tournament
Continuing the women's intramural deck tennis tournament this week, the Co-op team will play the Independents, and Etc will play the I.W.W. Both games will be played at 7:30 tonight in Robinson gym.
enrolled as students in the University.
"The new major fields of training are designed," he said, "to fill a great need today in providing trained and skillful vocational advisers for employment services schools and colleges, and business concerns."
FRIDAY and SATURDAY