1941. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1941. UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE FIVE Loren eight armed, uard. uard. s on sated d to their and Pio- trifle This Jay- rage. PennyLeadsNewman to 35-22 Beta Rout By BILL PORTER Newman I took Beta Theta Pi in stride last night, 35 to 22, in one of the hardest fought intramural contests played yet this season. Beta's got an early lead, then met a tight Newman defense and trailed at the half 9 to 15. In the second half, Newman guards didn't allow the Beta's time to get set to shoot or to work in under the basket, and held even long-shot artist John Fletcher scoreless. and Adams Chi's Junius Penny, Newman freshman find, played a good defensive game at guard, and in addition chalked up 16 points for his team. Next Newman scoreer was "T" Hare, forward, with eight points to his credit. The game was officiated by Ed Hall and Dick Channel, probably the best teamed referees seen this year. Lowen Registrs 19 Lowen Registers 19 In another "A" game, the Fountaineers, playing only five men, were swamped 39 to 15 by a scrappy Battenfeld team. Finding his delegation leading 15 to 5 at the midpoint, Battenfeld's Warren Lownen got even hotter in the second half to bring his total points for the game up to 19. Also sharing them in the second half was Jim Mills, with nine tallies in all. Battenfeld "B" was not so lucky, however, suffering a 45 to 13 defeat at the hands of Phi Psi "B". A clicking combination of Jim Brown, Mike Sheridan, and Bud Horner piled up the Phi Psi scores, while Claude White was high man for the Battenfeld "B" squad. In another "B" contest, Sigma Chi "B" overpowered Sigma Nu "B" 41 to 15, with Stowitz Phi Delt and Fiji "C's" Win In the "C" division, Phi Gam's, after being on the short end of an 8 to 7 score at the half, came back to beat Beta "C" 21 to 14. John Reynolds and Grove Roberts led the Fiji rally, which gave them a final lead of seven points in spite of scrappy resistance put up by Bill Jones and "Blimp" Phillips. Phi Delt's, alternating three full teams, won a 42 to 9 decision from A.T.O. "C". With twelve men scoring in the contest, Phi's led 18 to 4 at halftime, then gradually increased their lead over a more athletic but more exhausted A.T.O. squad. JAYHAWK PLAY— (continued from page four) three inch senior from Hillsboro, and Earl Bartel, six foot sophomore from Lehigh. The second team consists of four sophomores from Moundridge and a junior from Henderson, Nebr. Lloyd Goering and Harlan Goering, forwards, and Harvey Goering and Reed Kaufman, guards, are the Moundridge members and Andy Klippenstein is the junior center. Stan Hansen and "Sparky" McSpadden led opposing quintets in last night's freshmen basketball practice. Coach "Mit" Allen counted out three teams from the squad that turned out and had a "winner - stay - on" tournament. Each game lasted for 15 minutes. Freshmen Cagers Stage Three-Team Tournament sen, Don Maison, Bob Corder, Herb Kauffman, and Walt Verbanic won both of their games. Harold "Sparky" McSpadden, Kenny Thompson, and Bill Forsyth were the outstanding players who battled against the winning five. The team composed of Stan Han- Substantiating "Mit" Allen's statement of a few days ago, Harold McSpadden went on to be the brightest prospect on the freshmen offensive front. Allen believes that McSpadden has made more improvement than any other man out for practice. With a few more weeks practice on floor play and defensive work, "Sparky" should prove to be quite an asset to the K.U. varsity by next year. Possible Starters Tomorrow Night ... JOHN BUESCHER T. P. HUNTER "Phog" Allen's starting line-up for tomorrow night's opening game of the season against Denver University is still undetermined but it seems likely that a quintet of lettermen, including T. P. Hunter at guard, and John Buescher at forward, will start the fray. Buescher has been especially hot in practice lately and Hunter is a steady back-court man. You Can't Go Wrong by Giving a Sweater Button Coats ---- $4 to $6.50 Slip-Overs ---- $1.95 to $6 Button Vests ---- $2 up Wool Loafer Jackets ---- $7.95 Corduroy Sport Coats ---- $6.50 A large selection for your approval Effective Sunday, December 21st. the last major Life Insurance Company, which has not already done so, will adopt a clause excluding War as a hazard covered under all policies applied for after that date. Look ahead! If you are going to need life insurance in the next year or two see me before next Sunday and discuss your problem. You represent a substantial investment which might be lost in the event of death. Adoption of this clause does not affect the policies already in force. Under existing legislation, men owning up to $5,000 of permanent insurance at time of entry into military service, may apply to the government for aid in paying premium deposits during such period of service, with the policy serving as collateral. Remember, you have to buy Life Insurance when you don't need it, because when you do need it you can't get it! If in doubt, consult your Dean. THE BEST IS INVARIABLY THE CHEAPEST You will not be pestered by Life Insurance Ray T. Wright 824 Mass. Phone 457 Office hours this week only beginning Wednesday: 9 a.m. to 12:30 p.m.,1:15 to 6 p.m.,7 p.m.to 10 p.m. Annuities