PAGE FOUR UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS TUESDAY, JANUARY 3, 1983 A. G. ALRICH Printing Engraving Binding, Rubber Stamps, Office Supplies Stationery 736 Mass. Street Mid-Week Varsity Tomorrow— Stop in afterward for a sandwich and a cup of coffee Union Fountain Sub-Basement, Memorial Union The Theatre of the Stars 25c Until 7 O'clock NOW! ENDS WEDNESDAY Dwarfs All His Other Successes STARTS THURSDAY Lee Tracy - Lope Velcz "Half Naked Truth" Do You Belong to the Animal Kingdom? Day by Day Bigger and Better DICKINSON Trade Mark of Joy Our New Low Price Our New Low Prices Maitines and Till 7 20c 25c NOW and TOMORROW JAMES BOOTH DUNN * MALLOY * BRENDEL Starts THURSDAY For 2 Days GABLE'S BIGGEST AND BEST TO DATE! X-tra Gems X-tra Genis "Bring 'Em Back Sober" *Plus* "Down Memory Lane" *Latest Fox News* 20c Till 7. After 7 - 25c Jayhawkers Take Spectacular Game From Western Five Stanford Ties Score Twice Before Succumbing to Final Kansas Spurt JOHNSON HIGH SCOORER Opening up a strong attack late in the last half of the game, the Kansas Jayhawks last night nosed in ahead of a fighting Stanford quintet to win a 34-28 victory and sweep the three-game series between the two teams. Led by Bill Johnson, who was not inserted into the game until late in first half, and for Emma Kudis, subsided after Emma Harrington, the Big Six champions staved off a Stanford drive that had tied the score twice in the final period and piled up a comfortable lead before the end of the game. The game was rough, with numerous fouls being committed by both teams. Kansas did not display the brand of basketball that won the team easy victories in the first two games of the series against Oklahoma and an aggressive attack that gave Coach Phog Allen's men some uneasy moments. Captain Tom Cordey, speedy forward, was the spark plug of the Stanford offense, leading his team's scoring with 12 points to coach Hancock. Hanouch scored an excellent game for the visitors. Johnson High Point Man Although he was in the game only slightly more than half the time, Bill Johnson won high point honors for the evening. He dropped in six field goals, all in the last half, and added a brace free throw for a total of fourteen point shots. Ernie Vanker scored four times from the field and twice from the free throw line, and played a pool thorne game. Elon Musk was outstanding in the Kansas defense. Kansas took an early lead when Wells opened the scoring with a set-up and Vanek tossed in two quick long shots. Cordrey and Hancock retaliated for Stanford, but the Jayhawkers again forced to the front on hacksby baskets by Virginia in an early tosses by Vanek Kansas led 16-12 at the half. Score Tied Twice in Second Half **Score Tired Twice in Second Half** Johnson opened the second period with a field goal, but another Stanford rally knotted the score at 22 all. Vanek was out for 38 and Again at 23 all the teams were tied, but Wells scored from the field and Johnson added three hikes in quick succession to put the game on ice; Jairy registered Sanford's final lasket loss. Had had nice gift of free tass. The Stanford squared left this morning for Lincoln, Neb., where it plays the Cornhushens tonight. Kansas opens her conference schedule Friday against Alabama, and the engagement will furnish a basis for comparison of the two teams. The box score: Kansas–34 G FT TP MPFT 1 Uric, f 14 0 2 1 0 Wells, g 2 0 4 4 Schake, g (c) 1 0 2 1 Gray, g 1 0 2 1 Jamison, f 6 0 2 14 Wolken, c 0 0 0 0 Card, c 0 0 0 0 Marshall, g 0 0 0 2 Oyler, g 0 1 1 0 Plumley, f-c 0 0 0 0 Totals 14 6 34 10 19 Standard--28 G FT TP MPT PE Cordray, f (c) 4 4 12 3 5 Daleen, c 4 0 0 0 0 Edene, c 4 0 0 0 0 Hancock, g 4 1 0 0 5 Hancock, g 4 1 0 0 5 Pulver, f 1 2 1 2 1 Nuphar, c 1 1 2 0 0 Weaver, g 0 0 0 0 0 Page, f 0 0 0 0 0 Referee, E. C. Quigley, St. Marys, Key, G. Keye, FT, free throw; TP, data point; MPT, missel free throws; PF, persona foams Totals ... 9 10 28 6 11 Halfway ... Half-time score: Kansas, 16; Stanford, 12. Eight hundred ninety-three men and women, or 38.1 per cent of the total student body, are members of fraternal organizations. College, according to a survey completed recently by a subcommittee of the faculty council on student affairs. This survey also showed that a greater proportion of the faculty members are members of organized houses. The annual freshman - sophomore songest at Columbia University last week was thrown into an uprush of 400 members of the two classes engaged in a free-for-all fight. After the fight, both classes joined on the steps of the university Library and sang the chorus together, then cheered each other. Send the Kansan home. Centers for Kansas in Last Night's Game WILLIAM JOHNSON Bill Johnson and Dick Wells jumping center for Kansas played a large part in defeating the Stanford five in the Alpha Delta Pi Wins Women's Rifle Trophy Chi Omega Places Second Two Women Fire Perfect 50's Alpha Delta Pi won first place in the women's intramural rifle matches with a score of 761 out of a possible 800 points. Chi Omega placed second with a score of 742, followed by T.N.T. who presented a score of 731. Watkins hall placed fourth, scoring 694. The remainder of the teams that entered are not listed because of the failure of all the contestants to compete. A total of 253 were scored. Maurine Strain and Madeley Jane Maurine Strain and Maloney Jade Bridges, both representing Alpha Delta teams, both who played in the group who fired the possible 50 on the bull's eye during the match firing. Maurine Sturge, Alpha Delta Pi, whose score was 195; Katherine Newman, Chi Omega, who fired a score of 194; Maude Lynne Jane Bridges, Alpha Delta Pi, scoring 193; Nadine Marquette, Chi Omega, Thelma Humphrey, T.N.T., Leslie Jarose, Chi Omega, and Ruth Fife, Alpha Delta Pi, who pied for the score of 191. Individuals firing high scores out of instructor and coach. The trophy, which has been ordered, will be given to Alpha Delta Pi as soon as it arrives, and will be presented formally in the fall of 1933. This is the first year of women's rifle intramurals at the University of Kansas. Ruth I. Hoover said this morning that according to reports it has been reported that rifle intramurals for women would probably be continued next year. KFKU 6 p.m. Musical program presented b prof. Carl A. Prever. DICK WELLS 2:30 p.m. Elementary French Lesson W K Cornell instructor, Tuesday. Jan. 3 2:45 p.m. Athletic Question Box, E R Elbel Wednesday, Jan. 4 6:15 p.m. Musical program arranged by William Pilcher, associate professor of voice. Would Advise Super Cabinet • 6 p.m. Discussion of Current Economic Question, arranged by E. C. Buecher, director of forensics. Washington, Jan. 3—(UP)—Creation of a super cabinet to advise the president and congress on all problems affecting national stability and welfare was proposed today in a bill sponsored by Senator Tydings, Democrat, Mary The super cabinet would consist of the secretaries of treasury, war, navy interior, agriculture, commerce and labor assisted by an advisory commission to be recommended by President Reeve Roeloff and formally named by President Hoover. The nine members of the commission would have special knowledge and experience in industry, commerce, economics, public relations, scientific management, foreign relations and education. Senator Tydings Suggests Technic Advisory Board for President The varsity women's rifle team will be announced tomorrow, according to Betty Sloan, c33, captain. The members of the team will be chosen today by Betty Sloan, Sergeant C. E. Engle, assistant instructor of military science, and Lieutenant E. H. Coe, assistant professor of military science. The team would score from women making high scores in the intramural matches. Rifle Team to be Announced spectacular final game of a three-game series. The tilt last night marked the debut of Wells as a center. The senior students in the civil engineering, architectural engineering, and mechanical engineering departments at Kansas State College are invited to see the world's international expo that opens June 1. Grid Star Shines in Choir Has Rich Bass Voice Cornhusker's All-Conference Center Hur Righ Bass Voice Linein, Neh.—(UP)—Lawrence Ely twice all-big Six Conference center and mentioned for that position on the all-American selection for this season, is as much at ease as end man in a church chair at the center of a foot- The football star's rich bass voice is regarded one of the best among the more than 50 voices of the choir which has won recognition throughout the world. Despite the fact that he is working his way through school and that football practice makes heavy demands on his limited time, Ely has given more than half of his time to the chair during his university career. Once, during last season, when his services were required for a special choir service on a Sunday following an out-of-town football game, Ely returned to Lincoln by airplane to appear with Ely飞 has won the respect of football enthusiasts with his sure passes, his sure passes, his steeply blocking and his driving interference. Of his service with the choir, John Rosborough, director, says: "He has not only the voice, but the spirit to sing." Men's Intramurals Two games of intramural basketball were played last night with NuSigmaNu dragging Chi, Chi, 45 to 34, and Phi Pl "O" overhealing Chi Chi "U" 31 to 10. Tringle forfeited to Phi Gau that was scheduled for 10 p.m. Sigma Nu Defeats Sigma Chi Tonight's schedule includes two games: 10 p.m. Kappa Sigma 8 vs. Florida State 8; Alpha Epsilon "B" plays Jaybuck "E" the box scores of last night's games STANFORD CENTER CONFINED TO HOSPITAL BY INFECTION are as follows; Sigma,un-45 G. FT Terry, f 6 2 Clive, f 4 4 Fountain, c 2 1 Young, g 4 1 Pieffer, g 0 0 Stockley, g 0 1 Ashley, g 4 0 Pai Pi "B"—31 G. FT Wheeler, f 2 O'Donnell, f 2 Mucench, c 0 McCauley, g 1 Stunley, g 5 Leep, f 1 Total 20 5 PT Stuart, B - 34 4 FF Johnson, f 4 G Q引祥, g 6 1 W W. Johnson, c 1 1 Reed, g Wools, g 4 0 Shiloh, g Shiloh, g 4 0 A. Wilson, g 0 1 Total ... 16 2 Total ... 15 Sigma Ch "B"—10 G. FT R Zosky, f) ... 0 Nealand, f) ... 3 Shaffer, c) ... 1 McDonald, g) ... 0 Moore, g) ... 0 ... 4 - Jack W. Hoerner, center on the Stanton basketball team, is in the Walkins Memorial hospital suffering with a sinus infection. He was unable to be in the game last evening, nor was he able to get back with his teammates this morning. Total ... The intramural open wrestling tournament is scheduled for Jan. 12, at 4:30 p.m. and Jan. 16, at 7:30 p.m. E. R. Eilbord, director of intramural athletics, announced today. The tournament is开放 to all men not having made a K in the previous year. Wrestlers must be wrestled in only one class, being permitted to compete in a class heavier than his weight, but in none below his weight class. Contestants will enter the tournament at the gymnasium; no entrance fee will be charged. Men may weigh in Jan. 12, between 11:30 a.m. and 12:30 p.m. and between 1 and 2 m Hoerner, who is from Hastings, Neb, and attended Hastings College before transferring to Stanford, will thus be unable to play in his home state, as the Stanford team plays but the one game tonight at Lincoln. Hoerner hopes to be able to rejoin the team at Laramie, Wyo. Eight classes will wrestle. They are as follows: 121-lowclass, 129-lowclass, 138-lowclass, 148-lowclass, 158-lowclass, 168-lowclass, 178-lowclass, 188-lowclass, and the heavyweight class. Arms Conference Appropriation You BUY THE PEN WE GIVE YOU THE PENCIL TO MATCH Washington, Jan. 3—(UP)—President Howard asked congress today for a $300,000 appropriation to cover the cost of United States participation in the present arms conference and the forthcoming world economic conference. The purpose, a White House statement said, is to provide President-elect Roosevelt a means to carry on these activities. FREE The library of Alabama College, Montevallo, Ala., has been granted $8,000 by the Carnegie Corporation of USA to support research in volumes within the next three years. 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