PAGE EIGHT
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, MARCH 6.1942
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First Reel Kiss for Shirley Going on Fourteen
Hollywood, March 6.—(UP)—Shirley Temple, the girl with the dimples, underwent her first romantic movie clinch today, kiss included.
It was a sad moment for the onlookers, and even caused sweat to bead the brow of Dickie Moore, the dinner-jacketed youngster who applied the ___.
She looked grown up, too. That's what bothered the assembled movie makers. She had a silver butterfly in her chestnut-colored hair. She wore a pink evening gown which touched the floor and glistened across the front. Over it she had an evening cloak of white velvet, with gold spangles, and in her hand she held a lavender orchid.
There was Miss Temple sitting in one of Producer Small's trick cutaway automobiles that look like they're moving when they aren't. At the wheel was young Moore, driving through the traffic and talking about love. At the camera was Director Edwin L. Marin, finishing the action toward the kiss.
Shirley screamed to start the sequence. Moore slammed on the brakes. Two men at the levers bounced the car and Miss Temple found herself thrown into the arms of the boy friend.
Then nature, as interpreted in the movies, was allowed to take its course. Moore bent down his head to kiss Miss Temple. She turned her head slightly and he kissed her on the cheek.
"Fine," said Director Marin, "Now we'll do it again."
Rifle Team Defeats Douglas County Club
The University ROTC rifle队 defeated the Douglas county Rifle and Pistol club in a match last night on the University rifle range in Fowler shops. The score for the University team was 2181 and that for the Douglas county team 2170.
The shooters and their scores are, Douglas county: Rutter, 380; Hinton, 372; Haman, 363; Ernst, 359; Sable, 354; Soden, 342.
University team: Arthur Wahl, 373; Curtis Alloway, 370; Frank Tyler, 366; Kenneth Crowley, 365; John Morgan, 355; John Asher, 352.
Both the men's and women's rifle teams will leave Thursday for Booneville, Mo., where they will compete in rifle matches. They will return Sunday.
New Oil Paintings In Spooner-Thayer
Aaron Douglas, a Topeka-born colored artist, is displaying 24 oil painting in the north gallery of Spooner - Thayer museum. The paintings, which treat a variety of subjects, include portraits of still life, landscape and architectural material.
Douglas was formerly teacher of art at Lincoln high school in Kansas City, which he left in order to further his professional studies in New York and Paris.
His murals can be found in the Harlem Branch, New York public library, at Fisk University, at Bennett College, and at the Sherman hotel. He has illustrated "God's Trombone" by James Weldon Johnson and "Black Magic" by Paul Morand.
The exhibit in Spooner-Thayer comes from the Topeka community art center ad will remain until the last week of the month, when it will be sent to an army recreational center in Junction City.
INTRAMURAL---by demonstrating conclusively that the game could be taught effectively to young men.
(continued from page four) game has Newman II playing Beta Theta Pi. In Class B the Phi Gam's play Phi Delta Theta and the Sig Alph's play Sigma Chi. None of these games will be played until next week.
ENGINEERS IN---by demonstrating conclusively that the game could be taught effectively to young men.
(continued from page one)
Dick Lee, president of the Engineering council, will crown the royal beauty. Speculation will center around the following candidates: Alpha Chi Omega, Betty Leimert; Pi Beta Phi, Martha Alice Horner; Kappa Kappa Gamma, Lois Anderson; Gamma Phi Beta, Shirley Henry; Chi Omega, Martha Jean Nearing; Kappa Alpha Theta, Barbara Barber; Delta Gamma, Joan Basore; Alpha Delta Pi, Jeanne Haycock; Sigma Kappa, Mary Frances Sullivan; Alpha Omicron Pi, Alice Jean Lemon; and U.S.A., Mary Jo Cox.
Preceding the dance in the Memorial Union ballroom from 9 to 12 tomorrow night. Sigma Tau and Tau
Monday the engineers will go back to their calculus and hydraulics, but as one enthusiastic Marvin-hall-er said to another as they cast their votes, "Tomorrow night's our night!"
TO FACE TIGERS---by demonstrating conclusively that the game could be taught effectively to young men.
Charlie "Hutch" Walker will also be playing his last Big Six game. Although he would still have one more year of eligibility remaining, "Hutch" will graduate from the School of Engineering this spring.
Besides these players who will definitely be missing next winter, the possibility exists that several other players may be absent because of the draft or enlistment in other defense branches.
Beta Pi engineering fraternities, will hold their annual joint banquet in the Kansas room at 6:30 p.m.
FANS HONOR---by demonstrating conclusively that the game could be taught effectively to young men.
(continued from page one) first substitute for the starting five and a regular in several games this year, will graduate in June as will Bob Johnson, speedy little reserve guard or center.
(continued from page one)
tinuous. He coached here in 1908 and 1909, doubling up at Haskell Institute in the latter year. He coached basketball at Baker University while studying medicine on the Hill. In the fall of 1912, "Phog" became coach of all sports at Missouri State Teachers College, Warrensburg, where he began his phenomenal record of accumulating conference championships. He returned to the University as director of athletics and basketball coach in 1919, and has been here since that time.
(continued from page one)
Allen's cage teams have won or tied 18 conference championships in 24 years with the University, and by winning from Missouri tonight, he can tie this year's gonfalon with Oklahoma, giving him a record of 19 flags in 25 years.
Naismith's Leading Disciple
The sobriquet of "Father of American Basketball Coaches" was bestowed upon Dr. Allen by Dr. James Naismith, founder of the game, and a member of the University of Kansas staff for 40 years. Dr. Naismith contended that "you can't coach basketball, you just play it." His celebrated disciple brought much fame to Mt. Oread anc to himself
TODAY
ENDS
SATURDAY
It's the Story You Want to Tell the One You Love . . .
Only Don't Tell the Same Thing to All the Girls!
FREDRIC MARCH tells LORETTA YOUNG
"A BEDTIME STORY"
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GRACIE ALLEN
WILLIAM POST, JR.
PAUL KELLY
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"DON'T GET PERSONAL"
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Gene Tierney - Victor Mature "Shanghai Gesture"
JAYHAWKER
The doctor received his nickname "Phog" as an umpire in baseball. Someone said his voice sounded like a fog horn, a newspaper man took it up, and supplied the freak spelling. The nickname has stuck, and is as much a part of the great cage mentor's makeup as his ability to corner championships.
START IMPORTANT---the Sooner power is potential although there has been desperate hurry to make it actual. Even playing with Gerald Tucker, big sophomore center who has averaged more than 19 points per contest, Oklahoma has been beaten four times this season on foreign courts.
(continued from page five) triumphing at Norman in 1940 and 1941. Last year at Stillwater Iba's team flogged the Sooners 38 to 23, worst chastisement of the modern series between the two schools.
Tonight's clash a t Stillwater should be tops from a tactical stand-point. While both the Aggies and Sooners lack the natural playing talent of the hand-picked Kansas and Creighton clubs, each is splendidly-coached and smart enough to know without being prompted from the bench, what to try to do when the enemy changes from a man-to-man defense to a zone, or vice versa. Aggies Have More Veterans
The Aggies have far more seniority with four of their five regulars, Lonnie Eggleston, J. T. Newman, Bud Millikan and Jackie Taylor, playing their final season under Iba. However, the Sooners will have the advantage in height and weight although the slender Aggies are noted for their ferocious rebounding. With no seniors on their squad.
The two teams return to Norman next Thursday for the second clash and the final game on each squad's regular schedule.
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