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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 17, 1937
Sig Alph-Phi Delt Quintets in Clash For Championship
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Final Three-Game Series Starting Tonight Will End Intramural Basketball
An old rivalry will be renewed tonight when the Sig Alph and Phi Delt teams meet in the first game of a new series. The series is series for the intramural basketball championship. Preceding the championship game, which begins at 9 o'clock, the Sig Alph "B" and the Phi Delt "A" flash for the "B" team championship.
The Sig Alph cagers, who went through the whole season unde-
fected, will have to keep a close watch on Louis North, tall Phi Delt
center, if they want to keep their record clean. The Phi Delt team will have a decided advantage in height, but the Sig Alph quintet will be out to cut down this ad-
dult team with lots of scrap. The Phi Delt team has teamed up all
season, and that was to the Sig Alph cagers in the final game of the league season by a very close margin.
The Sig Alph players have been paced in previous games by Jack Nourse, a dribbling and passing defenseman, who has been opposing guards time after time, but whose passing keeps the whole Sig Alph team going. Barben, Zeilig-meyer and Kiley do their share of work and must be watched closely.
The second game of the tournament will be played Friday night and if a third game is necessary, he will be played some time next week.
The "B" team championship game will begin at 8 o'clock. The probable time is
The probe
Sig Alph
Barben
Nourse
Kiley
Stoltenberg
Ziegelmeyer
Phi Delt Breidenthal
In This Corner By Hugh Wire
Britt—we attended an ice hockey game last Saturday night in Kansas City, and haven't got warm since. If you were to go to Kansas City wouldn't it be a great boon to the spectator, who has to work almost as hard as the players to keep warm. Seeing a hockey game is fun on cold storage for a couple of hours.
Young North VanCleave D. Trotter
The origin of hockey is traceable back to the Norsemen of Lief Ericson's time. They were the inventors of the free-for-all game in which a pinnail ball was batted and passed around the ice. Shimmy, as played today by novice skaters, is probably 'happened from this game of old.'
Our present game of hockey probably developed from America's oldest organized sport, la crosse. The word hockey itself can be traced to its Indian origin, and derived from the phrase "hoe-ghee," which, translated from the Mohawk tongue means "It hurts."
Anyone playing or even seeing game can试诉 to this. The present game is more refined than in days of yore, but it still has enough of the old Roman holiday spirit to attract big crowds.
Joe Louis was in Kansas City again, Saturday night, but little mention of it was made in the papers. He fought two broken down wrestlers for one round each. For several reasons still fresh in the minds of the fans, Mr. Louis was a new force to open arms in Kansas City. There are always some who don't learn the first time, however, and the fight managers seem to know this.
With more than twelve hundred Iowa State College men competing in intramural basketball this winter, the Cyclones should be able to assemble *n* basketball team that would get out of the way into the daylight again. Maybe the coach should hold a roundup and skin off the cream of the crop.
The coming golf tournament is somewhat slowed up by the greens being turned to white at the present
time. The tournament is open to var- asity as well as beginning golfers. Anyone who can hit the ball two out of three times is welcome to play in the qualifying rounds. These qual- itying matches must be played by March 29, after which the drawings will be made for the playoffs.
Pralle Holds Record Of Season's Squad
Fred Pralle and Ray Noble were the iron men of the 1936-37 Kansas basketball squad, according to figures compiled by Prof. W. A. Dill, of the University of Chicago, with a record of 669 minutes out of a possible 770 in conference and non-conference games. Noble was second with 627, Rogers third with 375, Wellhausen fourth with 582. Holidaye with 426, and Schmidt sixth with 253.
Praise held the scoring record in both conference and non-conference games. Roses were second in conference scoring and in non-conference scoring.
Twenty men saw action during the season, and 15 figured in the scoring Fourteen of these men will be eligible next year.
--a committee of three members to consider the matter more carefully. This committee was then to meet with a board to make the final decision.
WRESTLING 121 pound class
Men's Intramurals
Result of the first round elimination: J. Gillespie defeated Nicholas, Phi Delt, Nixon, Phi Delt, Hamilton and Ecchamball all drew bows.
128 pound class
Second round elimination: Dieter, Sigma Chi, won by forfeit from Hopkins, S.P.E.; Jacob won from McPheeters, K, Sig; by forfeit; and Faulconer, Ph Delt, won by fall. Norton, Pt Gau, in 38 seconds.
138 pound class
Second round elimination; Elmore, DTD., won from Rosenstein, K. Sig by in 1:32; Bunn Beta, who pitched in Rattner, T.D., won in 1:59; Turner, DTD., won by decision from Kemier; Nohe, S.A.E. took in decision from Banks, Beta, and Barbee, Beta, won from Schwalb-Gma Chi, by a fall in 48 seconds.
Second round elimination: Ritchie won by fall from Nicholson, Beta, in
148 pound class
Results of second round elimination from Hill, Phi Psi, in 2:25, Wenneck, Beta, won from Harris, Beta, won from Hills, Beta, won from fall by drop, S.A.K. in 1:27, N. Smith, Beta, won from Harris, Beta, won from Hills, Beta, won from fall by Hines, Phi Psi, in 1:26 and Vaughn, Beta, won from Ferguson, Forguson, Firma, Chi, by fall in 4:48.
2:16; F. Moore won from McLoed Sig Chi, by fall in 5:20.
Sem-finale: Shark, K. Sig, won from Faucetta, Beta, by fall in 2 minutes; McCoy, Phi Delt, won from Reid, K. Sig, in fall in 1,17.
178 pound class
Heavyweight division
Second round elimination: *Hurri-
ington, Deta, won from Selbstr-
ing, PPh Delt, played 5 minutes; Harp,
Sigma Chy, played 7 minutes; Sigma
Chy, by fall in 7.29*
Women's Intramurals
--a committee of three members to consider the matter more carefully. This committee was then to meet with a board to make the final decision.
Deck tennis doubles matches scheduled for this afternoon are Alpha Chi Omega vs. Watkins hall at 10 a.m.; Psi vs. Phi at 8 a.m.; Gamma Delta at 5.
Results of the deck tennis doubles matches played Monday afternoon as follows: T.N.T. defeated Independent, 2 to 1, and L.W.F. defeated
The fifth round of matches in the deck tennis singles tournament must be played off this week or forfeited.
The ten high scorers in the basket-hockey report to the gymnastics sometimes this week to shoot 25 more free throws. Dovid Pulley, Alice Poultin or Dorothy Pulley, Alice Poultin or
Those asked to report are: Ruff Worley, Leo Woiser, Irene McAdoo with Barker, Barker Dora Gorshik, Myers Ernst, Geneva Dattler, and Alma Bigowel.
Continued from page 1
Lonborg Accepts—
The Dramatic Club was entertained yesterday by a repeat performance of the skit given last
DRAMATISTS BEGIN PLANS FOR BANQUET AND REVU
A committee was appointed to make plans for the banquet or the Beaux Arts ball to be given by the Dramatic Club this spring. Jor Myers, 'eunel, and Jane Coates 'eunel, and Jeffrey Coates 'eunel, compris the committee.
Friday night at the Granada theater.
The meeting closed with a discussion of the proposed musical review to be given by all the members of the Dramatic Club, together with those of The Sigma Society possibly Ross Robertson's choir.
Psi Chi Forms New Club
Psi Chi, national honorary psychology fraternity, in a meeting held last Monday, created a psychology club. Members in the club is open to all persons who have had a minimum of three hours of psychology, according to Joseph Brewer, gr, president of Psi Chi.
Although Pai Chi will continue to be an honorary organization, the new club places no scholastic requirements on its members.
No Scholastic Requirement Needed for Entrance to Organization
Fifteen new members were elected to membership in the honorary organization. Those elected are: Mirael Blair, c37; John Enda-Nelson Woodbury Christophilgr., nancy Newberry MacDonnell, clain, Cline, c37; Mary E. Miller, c'mel, B. F. Humphrey, c38; Alice Campbell, ed37, Betty Jane Campbell, c37, Dorothy Snyder, c37, Fern Former, c37, Ruben Landmine, c37, Norton Wright, c37, James Smith, c37, Initiation services will be held March 13, room 21 of the Administration building, at 7 p.m.
We Still Feature Our Famous Recipe Chili
at the
15c — Bowl — 15c
UNION FOUNTAIN
FOUR STUDENTS ENTER
TELEGRAPHIC BILLIARD MEET
Sub-Basement Memorial Union
Four University's students will compete in the National Inter-collegiate Telegraph Straight-rail Billiard Tournament, which will be held tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock in the recreation room of the Memorial Union building. Bill Whitney, f38; Earl Kinsey, c40; Faye McInnion, e50; and one other not yet chosen will be entered in the contest.
VENERABLE ELECTRICIAN DIES
Edward W. Martin, dean of the University's electricians and head of his department in the building and grounds division, died Thursday evening after several weeks' illness at his home, ISCN Barker avenue.
Edward W. Martin Funeral Will Be Held Today
Mr. Martin, who had seen 38 years of service of Mt. Oread, did not limit himself to activities on the Hill. He participated extensively in local organizations, holding a high position in the Lawrence Odd Fellows lodge.
Among his most prized accomplishments was that of having attended the annual University commencement exercises uninterrupted since
WE ARE PREPARED to Restring Your Racquet
Only the best strings used and all work guaranteed.
1899. He was a friend of hundreds or Jayhawker students and always preferred undergraduate help whenever the occasion arose, thereby aiding many worthy engineering students
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