PAGE FOUR
SUNDAY, MARCH 17, 1935
Star Tournament Class"A"and "B" Teams Announced
Two Kappa Sigma's, Two Theta Tau's, and One Sig Ep Placed on Seud
Class "A"
First Team Pos. Second Team Shios Sku f Colson.
Stout, Theta Tau Morrison,
Kappa Sig
Borebrake,
Kappa Sig (capl)
Lamm, Theta Tau
Kappa Sig Cole,
Theta Tau (capt)
Wells, Coes
**Class B" (only one team)**
Forward, Hitt, Kappa Sig
Hornback, Jawahra
Center, Kline, Jayhawks
Guard, Devilin, Joseph (co)
Rockie, Raskikh
Trombold, A.T.O.
Wager.
Independents
Two Kappa Sig's, two Theta Tau's and one Sigma Phi Epsilon have been placed on the Kansar's All-Tourneau Class A Intramural basketball team.
These teams selected by the Kanan reporters who were assigned to the tournament and approved by Ed. Elbis, director of intramural athletics, consists of ten men who were outstanding in the championship play and who were valuable in earning their team a place in the championship bracket.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
The first five graves a quintet of men who are potent offensively and consistent defensively. With the exception of Lamm, Theta Tau guard, all of these men are rangy. All of them are fine rebound men and accurate passers.
Bonebrake Honorary Captain To Charley Bonebrake, Kappa Sig. is awarded the honorary capacity of the All-Tournament team. Due to his uncanny shooting in the tournament, especially in the championship tilt Bonebrake made a triple of all kicks. Bonebrake was unanimously chosen to lead the all-stars. In three games he secured 34 points for a 11.3 average per game.
At one forward Shanks, Sig Ep captain and sparkplug of his team, was voted a first team berth. Largely through his offensive ability, Sigma Gunn selected to the championship of their division and to the finals of the tournament.
Faired with Shanks is Stout of Thetia Tau. His height is a tremendous advantage in handling rebounds. He has an effective one handed pivot shot. In the 29-21 Kappa sig victory over the Theta Tau, Stout scored 7 points.
in Team for Second Time
At center is placed Johnny Morrison,
of Kappa Sigma. Morrison was voted
on the All Star team last year also.
Morrison's play was no small factor in
the victory. He directed his team with
the skill of a veteran. In the tournament,
he averaged 86 points a game.
The midset of the first team is Lamm, Theta Tau guard. Lamm is not particularly strong as far as point-making is concerned, but he is lawless the aggranate. His decisive dribbling and passing earn him a first team choice.
Second Team Unusually Strong
The selection of the members of the second team rank very close to the first team. Any organization would be proud to have these basketeers represent them. Cole, Theta Tau, was selected captain due to his fire play all season long and was named in the semi-finals of the championship play. He is one of the fastest breaking forwards in intramural
Colson, Kappa Sigma, the other forward has an unusually accurate shot from the side and always comes through with a basket when his team needs it. Wells, Coe forward, is placed at center of because his fine scoring ability. Although the A.T.O.'s and Inventors have been a major part of the tournament, Tronbold and Wager are well deserving of the guard positions.
In the Class Bplay, Devin, Jayhawk, is undoubtedly the outstanding player and leads in scoring for the champion Jayhawk team. He was unanimously chosen captain of the "B" All Stars. He has a 10 point average for the tournament games. Staplen, husky guard of Rockchalk, is a fine defensive man and can easily hold the other guard position.
Hitt, Kappa Sig, Allen, Rockchalk, and Kline, Jayhawk are given the other three places. All of these are fine scouts and possess ability that allows them to be in intramural. Allen has a 14 point average for the tournament games.
Women's Intramurals
--racing story---
Women's intramural ping pong double matches scheduled for this week are: Tuesday, 4:30 Union building, Alpha Gamma Delta vs Kappa Kappa Gamma; 4:30 gym, Sigma Kappa vs, Alpha Omicron Pi; Wednesday, 4:30 Union building, Corbin Hall-Delta Zeta vs. TN.T; 4:30 gym, Independents vs.
Watkins Hall; Thursday, 4:30 Union building, Pi Beta Phi vs. Alpha Delta Pi; 4:30 gym, Alpha Chi Omega vs. Gamma Pi Beta. This is the last group of matches scheduled in ping pong double games.
Women participating in the ping pong singles should play off their next match sometime this week.
Only two results of the ping pong double matches played last week have been turned in to the intramural office. Alpha Chi Omega defeated Chi Omega 2-1, and Alpha Gamma Delta defeated Chi Omega 2-2, two games of this match have been played. Alpha Gamma Delta was winner in both.
Swimming and Wrestling Awards Are Announced
Athletic Board Approves Persons for Letters and Numerals
Dr. Forrest C. Allen, director of athletics at the University of Kansas, has announced with the approval of the Athletic Board, the following persons to receive letters in swimming for the 1935 season: Clyde Nichols, c'36; Howard Miller, c'35; Harold Rapport, c'35; and Harlen Jemings, c'36. Freshman numerals will be awarded to the following men for proficiency shown during the past season: David Cochrane, Hal Howard, and Ralph L Pusey.
He also announced the following persons who will receive letters for wrestling during the 1835 season: Clyde Moore, c34; George Noland, c35; captain of the team: Robert Childs, c37; Warren Moe Dougal, c37; Erick Roberts, c38; August Anneberg, fa36; and James K. Tif尔德, c35.
The following freshmen will be awarded freshman numerals for their durt during the season: Fred Ellis; Richard Rhee; Elmer Larson; Lewis Ward; Jess Gamber; Howard Lamborn; Bill Jones, and George Olen.
SPORT SHOTS
By Robert G. Patt, c'35
An article by John R. Tunis in the December issue of Harpers failed to include basketball as one of the ten fastest growing sports. When Dr. F.C. Allen, director of athletics at Kansas, wrote to Mr. Tunnis regarding the omission, he replied that he "doubted seriously if basketball was a fast growing sport." Dr. Allen pointed out that basketball was now played in 46 different countries, that in 252 colleges, 35,615 students played basketball as compared to the 39,544 that preferred all other sports put together, that the basketball business had increased $13.5\%$ in the past few years, that 20,-000,000 boys and girls the world over now played the game. His conclusion was that basketball was the third fastest growing sport in the world.
Ward, Michigan's ducky speed-burner and 9.6 century man, has been turning in some noteworthy performances already. In the 69 yard dash recently reported by a record of 6.2 which has however been bettered by a tenth by Owen of Iowa.
Oklaahoma finished spring practice last week with a practice game that gave Coach Hardage a chance to see some of his excellent new material under fire. Boudreau, Baer, Huddleder, and Corrott, all light freshmen backs did well on the defense although they were pitted against tough veteran opposition. Baer made a 51-yard field goal in the game. A veteran varsity line for Oklahoma will help put Oklahoma in the 1935 title light.
Keith Brown, Yale's phenomenal pole-vaulter, holder of the world indoor record of fourteen feet, three and a quarter inches, has one major ambition, that is to break the outdoor mark of fourteen feet, four and three-quarters inches, held by Bill Graber of Southern California, says an article in the literary Digest. Never will his work be a voluptuous trick; he will make several cracks at the record including the National A.A.U. meet at Lincoln and the-Yale-Harvard vs. Oxford-Cambridge meet in England next summer.
Waldo Wegner and Captain Frank Hood, mainstays of the Iowa State championship basketball squad, are both in their fifth year of school. Both boys were kept out of competition during their sophomore year, while they gained experience to help them in later campaigns. In the winter of 1831, when a list of 14 numeral winners was named, the two Cyclone sturdies were the very last to be named on the list. in later years, they were the only two men in the squad of 14 to win major etters in basketball.
Frank Groves, Kansas State, and Bud Browning, Oklahoma, were both named on an All-Western five selected by Ward Lambert and Les Quigley, the pair that recently selected Kansas' Ray Ebling for an All-America berth
Rifle Team to Compete In Hearst Trophy Meet
Entire Men's Squad to Go to Leavenworth on Saturday
University rife teams have a busy schedule ahead of them this week. Besides the regular telegraphic meets, the men's rife team competes for a trophy offered by Heart Publications for the best team entered by a R.O.C.T. unit. They also are entered in a similar competition for a trophy awarded annually by Divisional headquarters of the Military Engineers organization.
In the regularly scheduled telegraphic meets, the men's team shoot against teams from University of Kentucky, Lexington, Ky.; City College of New York City; and Wentworth Military Academy, Wentworth, Mo.
Next Saturday, the entire rifle team will go to Leavenworth to compete with the 3rd battalion 17th Infantry stationed at Ft. Leavenworth. In a telegraphic meet a few weeks ago, the Jayhawker captured a victory over these same troops.
Last Friday, a team composed of Scabbard and Blade members, fired targets to be sent to National Scabbard and Blade headquarters in Oakland. The team then visited the test sponsored by the honorary military organization for its members. Seven men fired and the five high scores were sent in. The team was composed of Donald Smith, e36; Henry Price, e38; Chevley White, e35; George Johnson, Robert D. McKinney, e35; Edward MMcCoin, b35; and William Kearl, e35.
The women's rife team meet in the regular competition, Cornell University, Ithaco, N.Y.; Northwestern University, Evanston, Ill; and the University of Kentucky, Lexington, Ky. A shoulder to shoulder meet with a team from Kansas State College at Manhattan is being planned but definite arrangements have not been completed.
On the Shin
(Continued from page one)
boys should be in bed. We heard that when he finally did leave, she didn't want him to. Such a business Richard!
Let's see, was it the Chancellor some-one told us they saw buying a detective story magazine the other day?
What's left? After listening to Prof. Dill cuss and discuss the NRA for upwards of an hour in reporting class the other day, one student dame came out of the journalism singing song, "Nire my Code to Thee." . . . Wonder if Prof. Jennings slight tendency toward a rotund figure might be attributed to the fact that he eats饼 for breakfast every morning?
♦ ♦ ♦
At the Prom Friday night, a friend (?) swore that henceforth we would be called a sissy for the entire length of the campus if we didn't publicly announce that we went into a tailspin at the dance from an unfortunate encounter with a moving foot. He just wanted to be sure that everyone who didn't see it heard about it. Well, we did fall, in fact we fell right mightily and the whole thing was a huge success. Our terrife senior dignity was hurt terribly but we'll forget about that if we ever find out who the dirty female was who spiked us On The Shin while we were down.
Read the Kansan want ads
Major Thomas J. Strickler will speak to the engineers Thursday morning at 10:30. Major Strickler, who was graduated from the University School of Engineering in 1906, is an engineer for the Kansas City Gas Company at Kansas City, Mo. He is also president of the Alumni Association. He will speak on "The Record of K.U. Graduates in Engineering."
Strickler To Address Engineers
Mathematicians Meet In Topeka Several members of the faculty in the department of mathematics were in Topeka yesterday attending the twenty-first annual convention of the Kansas section of the Mathematics Association of America.
World Purview
(Continued from page one)
as a step to oblition in Paris (he says)
Will the Republic find a like end, yielding
a restored kingdom or a Nazi regime?
The Bulgar-Turk "crisis" — a by-product of the Greek revolt — is also now past. It remains to be seen whether Turkish reassurances, the proofs that bettered frontiers and recovery of lost seacost are even remaster dreams than ever now, may not shortly lead Bulgaria to accept the bid to Balkan pact membership. An equally potent argument may be the outcome of the just opened dealings for an Italian-Jugoslav entente, which should affect the entire European status. Will thus some data at last come out of the Balkans.
That good can come from the Balkans we have been reminded this week by the death of Prof. Michael Pupin, sometime president of the Association for the Advancement of Science. This South Slav whose autobiography "From Immigrant to Inventor" was a contribution to religion and religion was more than an evidence of real Americanization. His telephonic inventions not only helped decide the War but have added in contracting the World into one community.
Always a Big Bargain Show
Nazi Prohibit Memorial Service
We note in contrast the Nazi prohibition of a memorial service of German scientists on the death of Fritz Haber, scientist of world note, whose chemical services help the Central Powers prolong the War. The professors yielded under protest. Meanwhile German Protestants are reviving their fight on the Nazi 'back to Thor' religious movement.
As predicted last week the new invitation to Berlin, in a fortnight after Hitler returns from curing his cold in Bavaria, has been accepted by Sir J. Simons. It helped disarm opposition to the quick passage of Britain's defense-budget, sponsored by Ramsey MacDonald, once bitter opponent of the Beer and World Wars. He confirms our expectations that predicted Cabinet changes will wait on the Jubilee in May—allowing fuller consideration of
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the Lloyd George "near deal" program
Royalist becomes Queen
*How Protestant princess is left for Wales—Betrothed of Ingrid of Sweden and the Danish Crown Prince will cement the Scandinavian marriage—Marina-made Greek queen—"might increase England's Near East influence. Other Near East news is the long-winded find in Palestine of ancient Jewish archives confirming Bible history.—The election by universal suffrage of women of women deputies to the Ankara legislature is not only signal proof of social change in the Levant but proof of the political miracles of the fifty years since the sultan tried to forestall European intervention with a fake Turkish parliament of "Yes, Sir" denultes.
The USSR. has introduced secret balloting, Stalin defends saving small garden plots, based on recognition of the individual and family factors in civilization. The treaty of sale of the Chinese Eastern R.R. interests of Russia to Japan is initialized to better Far East relations.
New inside information from England on th proposed Chinese loan puts Japan in a somewhat better light. But it does not alter the charge of American silver-purchase responsibility for China's financial situation and the op-
it offers it reports—Meanwhile, Japan envises news of our fixing airline routes to the Orient, with bases on our Pacific stepstone-stones. Lindbergh, however, may again prove a diplomat-aviator for us.
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- SUNDAY MENU -from the play "Roberta" Book and lyrics
Otto Harbach. Directed by William A.
Seiter. A Pandora S. Berman Production.
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TABLE D'E HOTE DINNER
Chicken A La King Fruit cocktail
Chicken A La King Dips and Olives
Roast Sirloin of Beef, Brown Gravy 35c
Baked Premium Ham, Raisin Sauce 35c
Calves Sweet Breads and Chicken Tikka Masala 35c
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SOON—"GOLD DIGGERS OF 1935"—"WEST POINT OF THE AIR"
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