THURSDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1942
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
Corbin Wins;
KKG-ACO Tie;
Pi Phi Loses
By EVELYN RAILSBACK
Corbin's well-coordinated team still has every reason to believe this year's basketball crown is meant for it. In a one-sided game last night Corbin defeated Alpha Delta Pi 36-14.
Mildred Wells played a consistently good game, netting 15 points. Another outstanding Corbin forward, Betty Bown, made six field goals. Phyllis Struble and Mary Lee Chapple again proved their worth as guards. Eleven of the 14 Alpha Delta Pi points were made by Thelma Stutz, the other three by Jeanne Haycock.
Kappa's-Alpha Chi's Tie
Kappa Kappa Gamma and Alpha Chi Omega tied 20-20 Tuesday. The Alpha Chi's ended the first half with a seven-point lead over their opponents, but were unable to hit the basket in the last half. Margaret Butler led the Kappa offensive with 12 points, while Nancy Robertson shone at guard. Beverly Waters, forward, and Peggy Miller, guard were the backbone of the Alpha Chi Omega team.
Although the Pi Phi's had the ball most of the time the Delta Gamma's won 10 to 7. All of the Pi Phi forwards were "cold on the basket." Outstanding Pi Phi's were Jill Peck, Betty Carey, and Barbara Winn. Nine of the 10 points netted by the Delta Gamma's were chalked up to Lela Nell Marks. Betty Van Blarcom and Mary Ann Gray also played
well.
Watkins Defeats Miller
The hard-fighting Watkins team defeated Miller hall 20 - 8. Miller held Watkins 6-4 the first half, but afterward its defense loosened. Althea Shuss and Violet Conard starred on Watkin's team. Outstanding players on Miller's team were Ruth Shepard and Frances Gillman.
The last game of the second round of the women's basketball tournament between Gamma Phi Beta and Kappa Alpha Theta will be played next week.
... — BUY WAR STAMPS ... —
Color Film Will Be Shown At Pharmacy Club Meeting
"Immunization Against Infectious Diseases" will be the subject of a three-reel film in color which will be shown the Pharmacy club in Bailey laboratories, at 11:30 Friday. The film will picture the production of antibodies within the immune organism was prepared by Drs. Charles F. McKhamn and Harry A. Towsley, University of Michigan hospital, Ann Arbor, Michigan.
MANY ENLIST---before December 15. and had made application before Dec. 5.
(continued from page one)
Kinney, engineering sophomore;
Vance Elder, engineering freshman;
James Cooper, College freshman;
Harold Goss, College sophomore;
Harold Maricle, College freshman;
Paul Hodgson, fine arts freshman;
Robert Willey, engineering freshman;
Walter Quiring, College freshman.
Harry Shinkle, engineering sophomore; George Byers, College freshman; Carl Humbolt, College sophomore; Richard Piper, College freshman; Darl Heffelbower, College sophomore, Charles Cotton, College sophomore, Leonard Dietrich, business junior, David Smart, engineering sophomore; Marvin Garrett, pharmacy freshman; Edward Gates, College freshman; David Hutchinson, College sophomore; James Forney, College freshman; Donald Baumunk, College sophomore; Harry Davis, engineering sophomore; Harlan Lill, College freshman; Wilbur Warner, College freshman; Charles Lieberman, College sophomore; James Ferguson, College freshman; Raiph Dagenais, engineering junior.
Richard Carmean, College sophomore; Edward Surface, engineering freshman; William Macferran, College freshman; Theodore Reid, engineering freshman; Kenneth Glover, engineering freshman; Kenneth McGregor, engineering freshman; Jack Hollingsworth, engineering freshman; Seba Eldridge, engineering junior; John Short, College sophomore, Robert Van Deventer, engineering freshman. Anthony Cermele, fine arts freshman; Carl Hayward, engineering junior; Robert Bacon, College freshman; Eugene Siler, College freshman; Harmon Holladay, College sophomore; Frank Sims, engineering sophomore; John Autenrieth, engineering sophomore; John Rockhorst, fine arts freshman.
Students were accepted if they had made application for enlistment before December 5. They will still be accepted in Kansas City if they complete their enlistment
New Legislature Seats 19 KU Men
Graduates and former students of the University have annexed many seats in the State House of Representatives and in the Senate.
Two graduates are among the newly elected state senators. They are William A. Kahrs, Wichita, graduate of the Law School in 1929, and James A. Cassler, McPherson, law graduate in 1910.
Representatives are Guy Lama, Iola; R. Woodward, El Dorado, C. E. Yeuse, Baxter Springs; E. F. Goerendt, Clyde; Ray T. Wright, Lawrence; Edwin F. Abels, Lawrence; Frank L. Hagaman, Kansas City; Paul R. Wunsch, Kingmen; John B. Markham, Parsons; Edwin J. Holman, Leavenworth; W. H. White, Council Grove; Joe F. Balch, Chanute; August W. Lauterbach, Colby; C. C. Lutz, Sharon Springs; William H. Towers, Kansas City, M. Eleven senators who will remain in office are: John A. Etling, Kinsley; Riley W. MacGregor, Medicine Lodge; Walter F. Jones, Hutchinson; M. V. B. Van De Mark, Concordia Kirke W. Dale, Arkansas City; C. I. Moyer, Severence; Robert C. Rankin, Lawrence; Chas W. Garrison, Garnett; Stanley E. Toland, Iola; and Robert S. Lemon Pittsburg.
William D. Reilly, Leavenworth, has been called to active duty, but as yet has not been replaced.
ADD SOCIETY---luncheon guest yesterday was Betty Pile.
(continued from page three) lock, Rosemary Branine, Betty Hopkins, Ethel Mary Schwartz, Josephine Johnson.
Mary Morrill, Jane Priest, Joan Basore, Shirley Salley, Lida Beth Fincham, Betty Pile, Dorothy Lee Miller, Margaret McConnell, Mary Lou Shinkle, Shirley Rauch, Amy Little, Mary Louise Laffer, Marcheta McKenzie, Jacqueline Hansen, Jean Rose, Marjorie Schroeder, Norma Lutz, Jane Christy, Mary Louise Belcher, and Virginia Carter.
★
HARMAN CO-OP...
... entertained the Jay Coeds and
Kaw Koettes Co-op with a buffet
supper Tuesday evening.
FRITZ SAYS:
Sixty-two students were registered by noon yesterday for the English proficiency examination to be given at 8:30 a.m. Saturday.
The second such examination to be given this year, the English proficiency test is open to any student of junior or senior standing who has not previously passed the examination. In order to qualify for a degree in the College, students are required to enroll for and receive credit in twenty-four hours of work after passing the examination.
Any students who were unable to register for the examination before Wednesday are asked by Professor Virtue to do so in the College office immediately, as registration is required for admittance to the examination rooms.
English Proficiency Set For Saturday
Don't Wait 'til Too Late
Change to Winter-Weight Oil in Your Crank Case and Transmission.
Dr. Hessler Elected to AIEE Committee
WINTERIZE YOUR CAR NOW With Cities Service Koolmotor Lubricants.
FRITZ CO.
in January to serve on the national nominating committee for the American Institute of Electrical Engineers. The committee meeting will be held in connection with the annual conference of the AIEE.
Dr. V. P. Hessler, chairman of the department of electrical engineering, has been elected to go to New York
Phone 4
14 E. 8th
Dr. Hessler is also chairman of the technical program committee for the district AIEE meeting, which will be held in Kansas City in April.
PLANS CONTINUE---
(continued from page one)
the party have been contracted through KMBC in Kansas City. One of the outstanding acts of the show (besides the dazzling chorus of top-notch femmes) will be that featuring Elroy Pease, negro lad who dances. Pease recently came to Kansas City from a Major Bowes traveling unit.
(turned from page one)
According to Clifford Reynolds, chairman of the floor committee, elevated platforms will be built over sections of seats in the auditorium to make possible more table accommodations for the Country Club celebrators.
Closing hours set at 1:30 a.m. for the New Year's Eve party has been authorized by Miss Elizabeth Meiguir, adviser of women. The party will be from 9:00 until 1:00.
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