PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, MARCH 10. 1932
Beta's Win Over Pi K. A's to Annex Basketball Title
Victors Complete Pêrfee Intramural Season by Taking Final Game 20 to 15
KAPPA SIGS WIN IN 'B'
Beta Theta Pi, defeating Pii Kappa
Alma last night 20 to 15, won the intra-
mural basketball and finished the season
without defeat. Pforsen, consistent
Beta center, played stellar basketball
with the team's star forward on the opposing team, was unable to connect with his spectacular
left-handed tosses and made only one
of the four saves.
In the "B" team division Kappa Sagina and Pi Kappa Delta fought again, winning 12 to 8. Both teams showed great defensive tactics and kept the game on track.
Phi Kappa Pai won the "A" division last year by winning from Phi Delta Theta in the finals. Sigma Phi Epilogue title when it defeated Phi Delta Theta.
The box scores are as follows.
"The finals this year were the best that I have seen here in years," said E. R. Ebel this morning. "Although the games were clean, and well played."
The box scores are as follows:
BETA T. PI - 21 | BET A T. PI - 21 | KI A. K-1 |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| 2 | FT. F | 0 | Latina. L | G FTP |
| 1 | FT. F | 0 | Latina. L | G FTP |
| M McConnaill | 0 | 0 | Latina. L | G FTP |
| M McConnaill | 0 | 0 | Latina. L | G FTP |
| 0 | 0 | 1 | Portuguese. g | G |
| 0 | 0 | 1 | Portuguese. g | G |
| 0 | 0 | 1 | Wonder. g | G |
| Dembroide. g | | | |
Referees: Logan, Trombold.
KARPA SUM B' I F 1 2 3
KAPA SUM B' I F 1 2 3
Kiel, I 0 0 1
Mappery, I 0 0 0
Mappery, I 0 0 0
Shirley, I 0 0 0
Shirley, I 0 0 0
Stirling, I 0 0 1
Stirling, I 0 1 1
DHI G, D' I F 2 0
DHI G, D' I F 2 0
Referees: Logan. Tenholdt.
Referees: Logan, Trombold
Sport Shorts
---
The National A.A.U. basketball tournament advanced into the third round last night. Two of the tournament factions vortered by the wayside in the third round, the Oklahoma City Hippos and the Diamond Oilers. The San Francisco was too good for the Schneider A.C. stopped the Oilers.
Another team that was expected to do a great deal in the tournament was defeated in the third round by an unheralded five. The West Texas Teachers were defeated by the Southern Kansas Stake Lines against the team that put the K.C.A.C. Blue Diamonds out in the first C. B.
Coach Bruit Hamilton and his KU track team will team on their Big Six indoor competition Saturday when they host the Big Six indoor insect at Columbia.
The Kansas team is expected to finish well in the meet, although it is not expected to win. Perhaps the reason that Kansas does not show up as well as other schools in indoor track is the fact that it is handicapped in its training facilities for the indoor sport. Jayhawk athletes in a field house all of their work must either be done out of doors or under the stadium.
The Tilted tennis troupe is creating somewhat of a ruffle in sport affairs at KU. Ticket sales for the match has been good and everybody seems to be looking forward to this big tennis exhibition.
Very reldum does a place so small as Lawrence get such an array of stars to parade before the populaire édition of the military. The professional champions of Europe linked with Big Bill Tilden, the United States pro champion, offer an array of stars... -D.E.
Read the Kansan Want Ads
Coach Coen Instructs New Men in
One of the largest responses to the call for tennis candidates in the history of K.U. took place when 15 men were out Wednesday afternoon. According to dinner Coen, coach and captain of the team, there were some very likely-looking prospects.
Although there are some men that are not eligible, they are all treated the same and encouraged as much as possible. Two especially good men are Sterling Cutlip, a sophomore, and Arnaud Bruno, a junior, who will not be eligible for competition until next year. Cutlip is well known in the middle west and has won numerous tournaments. He has twice been runner-up for the championship in Kansas and has four holds as his team achieved the championship of the Missouri Valley.
An instruction class is being held daily to teach the man fundamentals of tennis. This is done so that when the new men practice alone they may improve their skills and takeakes. All practice has been confirmed to the gymnasium and the auditorium.
Fundamentals
Officials Are Selected for Tennis Exhibition
Tennis Candidates Try Out Six Freshmen Elected
Tilden-Nusslein Tilt Wil
Be Feature Tomor-
row Night
A unique costume for tennis matches will be worn by the officials. They will appear in tuxedos. There has been a strong tradition of wearing lightning arrangement as there must be a definite system which is very important when tennis is to be played inside. A large green canvas has been spread over floor, thus adding to the color scheme.
Eight officials have been chosen to run off the William T. Tilden team Friday night. Theump for the evening will be Bert Corteloy, manager of the tennis troupe. Lineman for the tennis troupe was Jim Greenberg, a lectic office today as follows: Otto Rost, Edwin R. Elibel Sterling Cutlin, Cutlin Rumey, Leonard Prosser, George Hard
To Play Three Matches
In all probability three matches will be played. The feature will be the contest between "Big Bill" Tilden and Hann Nusslein. Nusslein is rapidly gaining the lead against the leading candidate for the professional crown worn by Tilden. It will be a fine match and "Big Bill" will probably win. The feature of the "Little Nut" as Nusslein is called.
The other singles will be between Burton famous, Irish professional and a talented German known German professional who is considered to be the best tennis teacher.
Kansas Fortunate
Then Tilden and Burke will pair against Nussbaum and Najph in the battle of Shreveport, where a fast and bitterly fought contest as each side is of about the same caliber would be.
Kansas was fortunate in obtaining the engagement of this famous tennis troop. The friendship between Junior Coen and his team played a big role in them here. "Big Bill" has laugh Coen much that he knows about tennis and they have played in numerous tournaments. It is that had they played in Kansas City, they would have been unable to obtain Convention hall due to the National Amateur basketball tournament.
PROM NIGHT
Dr. F. C. Allen expects a good turnout to the matches. Although there are yet many good seats to be reserved for players, especially if there is warmer weather.
KFKU
Charles Sanford Skillton, professor of organ, will be in direction of the appreciation of music program to be broadcast at 11 o'clock tomorrow.
For the Prom, a chic new cut-out sandal in black flail cloth and satin. Other evening slippers by Peacock.
At 6 in the evening, Gus and Gli,
directed by Allen Craftman, professor
of music at Brown University.
Margie Conger, assistant professor of
piano, has arranged a musical program
---
"MARLENE"
$5.85
Six Freshmen Elected to Relays Committee
Members Selected From Thirty Applicants Yesterday
The six freshmen members chosen for the state committee of the pro-verbatim project are Dr. Dawn Evans, Dr. Clark Adams, Clarence Evans, Nathan Friedman, J Fred Buchanan, and
The freshmen members of the relays committee were chosen from 30 applicants who were interviewed yesterday afternoon at room 206, Robinson gymnastics. The interviewing committee consisted of Stephen Hinshaw, Roland Loeffler, Peter Schuster, Joseph staff, and Harry Miller, senior manager of the relays committee.
The other upper class members of the committee include Gordon Sison, and John Sheper, junior; Stanley Tuer, Charles Mauldin; Ralph Rose, Mike Applei.
The first regular meeting of the new members and the upper class members of the student committee has been held this afternoon in Robinsonammun
The committee will begin plans at once for the promotion work of the tenth annual Kansas Relays which will be held April 23.
SOCIETY
Jimmy Joy's Orchestra to Play for Junior Prom
The Junior Prom will be hold to-
night in the Union building from
10 to 2. The ball room will be decorated
in black and silver.
Jimmy joy and his Brunswick recording orchard will furnish music for the dancing. Robert Hitchcock, c33, headed about 20 faculty members as guests.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon Has Founders' Day Banquet
Sigma Alpha Epiphany entertained with its annual Founders' day banquet last night at the chapter house. Members of the chapter and alumni were guests, as well as private program planned, but guests are on for the impromptu speeches.
The Lawrence chapter of the American Association of University Women will meet Saturday at 2:30 at the home of M. W. J. Baumgartner, 1299 Ohio street, Miss Ruth Kooling, secretary of the American Association, to talk on the work of that commission. Mrs. C. C. Stewart is in charge of the program.
Sigma Kappa sorority will entertain with a dinner tonight in honor of Dr. Ruth Nunn, former president of the American Institute of Education at Vienna. Other guests will be Professor and Mrs. P. H. Gulch of the depart- ment of Sigma Kappa, and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Nichols.
Lonie Sieber's orchestra played at the mid-winter week at the Union building last night. Some of the decorations were already in evidence.
Alpha Tau Omega fraternity will entertain with a dinner tonight for the following: Kurt Adams, c.34; Virginia Cunningham, c.35; Michael Law Mary Lou Bass, c.35; Maxus Luther,
Professor and Mrs. Guy Smith, of the mathematics department, entertained with a buffer supper last night at their home, 1730 Illinois street, for 12 guests.
c'uncl; Gerttrud Binghinnobath, c'35;
Charlotte Bangs, c'uncl; Josephine
Marsshall, c'35; Nadine Beatie, c'uncl;
Curt Thomas, c'35; Ruth Thompson,
fa'32
Miss Mary Clay Williams, district inspector of the Chi Omega sorority, is a guest at the chapter house.
Alpha Kappa Lambda announces the pledging of Howard Coldren, e'34, of Leavenworth.
Miss Janet Harker and her mother of Horton were dinner guests at the Beta Theta Pi house last night.
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Hess of Lawrence were dinner guests at the Alpha Kappa Psi house last night.
Dorothy Martin of El Dorado, a student in the University last year, has been a guest at the Alpha Chi Omega house.
Dorothy Miller, la'35, will be a luncheon guest of Alpha Gamma Delta today.
Theta Epillon, Baptist sorority, will entertain with its annual Founder's day dinner tomorrow night at Hotel Wood.
Dinner guests at the Delta Tau Dai
house tonight will be Peggy Balwee,
c'35; Elise Fritsche, fa'35; and Robert
Hartley, c'34.
Miss Vita Lear, assistant to the dean of the College, will be a dinner guest at the Gamma Phi Beta house tonight.
A. A. U. Tourney Results
Sugar Creek, St. Louis, 28; Bethany College, 29.
Southern Kansas Stage Lines, Wichita, 37; West Texas Teachers, Canyon, Texas, 26.
Dakota Wesleyan 39, Pasadena Majors 38 (outside).
Young Men's Institute, San Francisco 27, Oklahoma City Hospitals 26, Schuesler A.C. Chicago, 17; Diamon Oilers, Tulsa, 16.
Olympic Club, San Francisco, 262
Rockhurst College, 14.
*northwest Missouri Teachers, Maryville, Mo., 23; Phillips University, Enid, Okla., 17.
Henry's, Wichita 34. Brown Paper Mills, Morroe, La. 28.
DR. DENGLER'S SCHEDULE
8 p.m.-Why club. "Austria; Poland Czechslovakia," in the auditorium of Central Administration building.
10:30 a.m.—"Education in Germany, in Fraser theater.
Tonight
Tomorrow
HIDDEN TOURIST HOME. A good place to send visiting parents or friends. Houses reasonable. 10th and 12th floor. Phone 1063, e-mail e.parking space. —147.
Want Ads
LOST. the Green Sheaffer fountain per a between the Plaza and Fraser, Thursday morning. Please return. Big reward. Jane Price, phone 415. —130
LOST: Black leather billfold, containing money and card bearing name of Kemmon, 310- West 14th, near horse market. "wme," 114 Ohio. Phone 1147. —123
--with Kent Douglas Helen Chandler
DR, L. H. FRINK, Dentist Gum diseases, X-Ray, General Practice Nerve Block for sensitive cavities People's Bank Bldg, Phone 571
Read the Kansan Want Ads.
Economize at
KEELER'S BOOK STORE
Books School Supplies Pictures
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DR. H. X. DOLEN Dentist Dickinson Theatre Building
DR. H. X. DOLEN
H. W. HUTCHINSON Dentist
X-Ray=General Practice Phone 395 731 Mass.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
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12
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A full length feature picture taken in the Pasadena Rose Bowl of the Football Classic of the century.
Baked Chicken with Dressing Mashed Potatoes Peas and Carrots Sliced Tomatoes Hot Rolls
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WEEK END DRUG SPECIALS
--with Kent Douglas Helen Chandler
Added— "Hollywood Luck" News
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We pay postage and ship ame day order is received.
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HOT PLATE NOONDAY LUNCH
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