PAGE FOUR UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS TUESDAY, JANUARY 5. 1932 Jayhawkers Lose to Colorado Team in Court Contest Failure To Hit Stride Unti Second Half Brings 25-22 Loss to Kansans O'LEARY HIGH SCOREF Failing to hit their stride until late in the second half, the Kansas basket-ball quitter lost the first of a three-game series with the University of Louisville, where court last week, 22 to 25. Ted O'Leary was far forward, a high point man of the game, scoring five field goals and three charity丢捡s. George Newton, captain and guard on the Colorado team, scored five field goals and also three free throws. The first half of the game suffered from a lack of action and thrills for the fans, although it displayed some exceptional defensive work by both squads. Throughout the game the Jayhawks gained control in true Kansas style, and missed a total of 44 attempts to score as compared to 39 failures by the Colorado cagers. The Jayhawkers lacked the drive necessary to overcome the early pressure and threaten the visitor's advantage until the closing minutes of the game. O'Leary Chief Contributor Ted O'Lecary proved to be the chief contributor to Karaus' score, with 13 of his 20 assists in the Jayhawkers in scoring early in the season, failed to count a field goal, but contributed two charity points. Harrington, Baush, and Page each scored one goal. The Colorado scores were more evenly divided, with Newtown, Cobles, Davies, and Neighbors dividing honors. The opening minutes of the game featured an interchange of offensive attacks, with both teams failing to through into the scoring zone. Challenging a score, they scored for the Rocky Mountain quintet, followed closely by a free throw from Middleman on a foul by Bausch. Hirsch then scored on a foul by Graves, but after a series of passes down the middle of the court Page slipped in under the basket for the first Kansas score. Newton, Colby and Jordan set-up boosting the count to 5 and 2. OLEary slipped two free throws through the hoop after a foul by Muldiemt, giving the visitors a one point victory. Oleary charity toss, the Jayhawkers took the ball from the back board and after five attempts to score finally threw the ball high over the board and out of bounds, passing to Bausch, and Kansas called time out. With the score 5 to 4 in the visitor's favor, Johnson scored two points on a call to give Kansas its only lead of the game. An interchange of free throws tied the score 7 to 7. Neighbors and Newton counties from the side, and OLearn came through with a goal just as the hal ended. Graves Scores for Colorado Early in the second half Graves increased the Colorado lead with a short set-up, and O'Larry added one point as he closed out with Green and Newton exchanged three points on fouls by Casini and O'Larry. Vanebs scored four goals and Middleman exchanged long field goals bringing the score 12 to 20 in favor of the visitors, and Bause was in front O'Leary made a nice set-up, followed by a long shot from the center by Johnson and by four points. Johnson was replaced by Harrington because of excessive fouls, and Grosvenor was substituted for Johnson when he began a session of passing to stall time and maintain their lead. O'Leary managed to sink two field goals, and Chailin followed with a penalty lead by missing a toss on Bausa's foul. As the time for the gun grew near As the time for the gun grew near Newton rang a counter from under the basket, bringing the score 23 to 20, and Kansas called time out. In a stiff tussle under the basket, Hartrington tipped over the net and scored the lead to one point. Colorado took the ball on the tip-off, and Newton to take the lead. Colorado fore the final gun. Score 25 to 22. G, GF, 1 O'Leary, F, 1, 1 Harrington, f, 1 W. Johnson, v, 0, 2 Page, g, 0, 2 Banks, g, 0, 1 Vauk, g, 0, 1 Vauk, g, 0, 1 G. F.T. Moldemir, f 1 Challgren, f 1 Newton, g 1 Newton, g (4) 3 Neighbors, g 1 Gooverv, c 0 Totals 97 Intramural Games 104 fireworks 6 / 10 9 / 7 Mused fireworks Kanaan, Haarringen O. Claryan, Colorado, Graver, Midtown; Chickens 2 Meredith, Quigley, St. Mary, and Davis; Rain, Ryan. --real Estate, Furniture and Fixtures, and S six games are scheduled for tomorrow. In game 30, Beta Pta plays the hugh Hatch game against Sigma Pta Epilion "B", at 9 p.m. Chia vi vs. Alpha Delta, and Chi Delta sigma vi, Alpha Pta A, O T. 10 p.m. Sigma Pta Epilion. Six intramural basketball games were played last night in the winter tournament. KP. i. K. W. won from Delta Upson, 29-14. Delta Chi defeated Delta Sampson, 26-15. Independent winners were winners over Theta Tau, 34-7; and Delta Sigma Pi turned in a victory over the Hugh Club by 29-10. In the "B" division, the Phi Gam second-stringers defeated Delta Chi by 29-10. In the "B" division, the Phi Gam forced to Phil Delti "B." forced to Phil Delti "B." G G F F T Fellinon f 0 1 Mianfon f 0 1 Fantan f 0 1 Qiufen f 0 1 Balfu f 0 1 Liatou f 2 5 Laitong f 2 5 Eurock f 0 1 Totals 11 7 4 Referee: Miller Dell Inspiron 1. 4390 | | F | W | Bullet 1 | | 0 | 0 | Bullet 2 | | 0 | 0 | Crayon 1 | | 0 | 0 | Crayon 2 | | 0 | 0 | Sknight 1 | | 0 | 0 | Sknight 2 | | 0 | 0 | Klaxon 1 | | 0 | 0 | Klaxon 2 | | 0 | 0 | Aspirion 1 | | 2 | 0 | Aspirion 2 | | 2 | 0 | Dira Cnla ... G F F F ... G G Machel, l ... F F F Gungusher, i ... 3 0 Wuthery, g ... 2 1 1 King, g ... 0 1 0 Malah, e ... 0 1 0 Total 11 1 2 Referee: Trumbold. Kappa Kappa Lumbar- G. Ft Golden驹 G. Ft Stuffell y 0 Steinel y 0 Jedidson x 0 Wildl y 1 Whitl y 1 Snapperier g 1 Totals 15 4 3 Reference roomhold Otter Tan—G. FT Bruce, f 0 G. FT Brueckner, f 0 1 Manning, c 0 1 Klairz, g 0 0 Klairz, g 0 0 Ellison, g 0 0 Delta Sigma Pi - P-27 Fairfield - 4 0 Fairfield - 4 0 Haskell - 5 0 Haskell - 5 0 Haskell - 5 0 Penn State - 0 0 Penn State - 0 0 Penn State - 0 0 Gabriel - 0 0 Gabriel - 0 0 Gabriel - 0 0 Jameson - 0 0 Jameson - 0 0 Jameson - 0 0 Haight - 1 0 Haight - 1 0 Haight - 1 0 Intramurals Intramural basketball games are still being played by the women's organizations on the Hill. Two games will be played at 9 p.m. tonight, after the University basketball game. P. D. Q. W. L. I. W. will play the Independents. Next Thursday, at 8 p.m., Delta Zeita will play Walkins Hall and Alpha Xi 10. At 9 p.m., the same night, Alma Omicron Pi will play Chi Omega, and Omicron Pi will play Omega. NOW! The deck tennis tournaments are on their way. The first rounds have been played by the second round for the playing of the second rounds will draw to a close Friday. Third rounds will then be in session. Set the final round for playing by Friday will be forfeited. Shows 3 - 7 - 9 Dr. H. Bungerfelt spoke yesterday before the Entomology club, which matts at 4:30 in Snow hall. He reviewed the meeting of the American Association for the Advancement of Science and attended recently in New Orleans. World's Greatest Clowns Running Riot in Reno. By Far Their Funniest! WHERE THE BIG PICTURE PLAY Added Units—MICKEY MOUSE - COMEDY - NEWS SOON 8000 Adolphe Menjou Lily Damita "Friends and Lovers" COMING Warner Oland "Daughter of A Dragon" MIDGETS TO MIX BETWEEN HALVES OF COLORADO GAME Two midfiel basketball teams of Lawrence boys, the Cyclones and the Wildcats, will play tonight between the two teams in game records, game accounts, in charge of programs between halves. The game, which is to be of five-minute duration will be referred by Floyd bounded of the K. U. basketball sound. The Cyclone team is up of Bob Hoynes, Haynes, Delbert Hamilton, Captain K. Bostrom and Price. The Wildcats are Andy Millett, captain, Bob Hoynes, Raymond Wiley, captain. These two teams played twice last ear, each winning one game; and layed again on Dec. 11, between the Cyclones and the Coyotes, winning 12-4. KFKU --real Estate, Furniture and Fixtures, and "Educational Misfits" will be the subject of a radio talk by Prof. Bert A. Nash of the School of Education this week at Temple University's morning's program from 11 to 11:30 included the opening talk of a series to be delivered through January by Prof. Bert A. Nash, who is an English. The topic was "The Poetic Idea," and was followed by a talk by M Kathryn Tissue of the home ecology feeding the Family on a Small Budget." Yesterday's breakfast included a talk in the morning by Mrs. M. M. Bair of the University extension division on the history and development of the musical program was presented by Karl Kuepertner of the School of Fine Arts, presenting Hermine Slover, fa33. Tomorrow's broadcasts will include a talk from 11 to 13:00 a.m. by M. Prof. J. P. Jensen of the department of economics on "Taxes Meet," the first of a January series. From 6 to 15:15 p.m., the series is sented by G. Criss Simpson of the School of Fine Arts, featuring Ednah Hopkins, fauel, violinist, and Dorothy Enlow, 31, pianist, playing John Alden Carpenter's "Sonata for Violin and George Moore, e34, was struck by a motor car while crossing the street Sat March 25. He is not serious, but bruises and cuts to the face and body will keep him at his mercy. Student Hit by Car DR. FLORENCE BARROWS Osteopathic Physician Foot Correction 309% Mass. Phone 2337 DR. FLORENCE BARROWS DR. J. W. O'BRYON. Dentist Insurance Buildup, Phone 507 Prevention and treatment of pyrhoea and other diseases of the gums. P. N. STEVENS, D.D.S. 815 % Massachusetts St. Phone 1515 LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY Eye Glasses Exclusively 1025 Mass. DR. H. X. DOLEN Dentist Dickinson Theatre Building H. W. HUTCHISON Dentist X-Ray—General Practice Phone 195 731 Mass SOCIETY Prof. and Mrs. Baumgartner Snend Holidays in New Orleans Prof. and Mrs. W. J. Baumgartner accompanied by Mrs. C. M. Young, and Charles Jr., returned Sunday after being there for the holidays. They were joined there by Leona Baumgartner, *25*, who is now working on a doctors degree at Yale. Professor Baumgartner and his wife, Janet, are members of the American Association for the Advancement of Sciences, where Professor Baumgartner read a paper on "Cell Division". While in New Orleans, the party took a gulf trip covering about 10 miles. Kappa Kappa Gamma announces the marriage of Mary Ruth Phillip, c35, MS in New York. They are both from Wichita, where they are now at home after a trip to Hawaii. hillins-Fuller The marriage of Marian Butler, of Kansas City, Mo., to Ted R. Barben, e31, also of Kansas City, has been published. While at the University, Mr. Barben was a member of Alpha Kappa U, and couple is now living in Los Angeles. Rutler-Barben The K. U. Dances will attend a bridge-tie at the home of Mrs. Floyd Shank, 1012 Illinois, next Thursday afternoon. Assistant hostesses are Mrs. Fred Beard, Mrs. John Bewes, Mrs. Robert Fisher, and Mrs. Robert Swain. Sigma Kappa announces the engagement of Wilma Biercher, c.23 of Kansas City, Mo. to Trouble Touchdown, c.23 of Triangle fraternity. It is a member of Triangle fraternity. Buechner-Trueblood K U Domes Bridge Tea Sigma Kappa will entertain with a bake-on Thursday from 9 to 12 Barson Science Center in play. The chaperons will be Mrs. J. Edith Virtin, and Mr. Edith Miller. Sigma Kappa Dance Prof. and Mrs. F.E.Kester, and Barbara, c^23, Billy, and Betty, returned Saturday from New Orleans, where they spent the holidays. Professor Kestner led the formation of the American Association for the Advancement of Science. DICKINSON Mrs. F. E. Bryant, assistant to the Chief Medical Officer of the Clinic, was her sister, Mrs. T. R. Hayes, because of her sister's illness, she is not expected to return here until February. Kansas University alumni, professors, and former students attending the American Association for the Advancement of Science (AAS) Kolb hotel in New Orleans on Dec. 28. There were about 20 persons present at the event. Clung, former zoology professor in the University of Kansas. The Crimson and White University was and was followed by the Rock Chalk. Dean Agnes Husband and Miss Irene Peabody, of the School of Fine Arts, spent the week of Dec. 22-31, in Chicago attending operas and orchestra concerts. While there they had dinner with Miss, Mary Rose Barrons, 25; and Miss, James Cairns at the opera, Miss Barron is to tow with the Chicago Opera company. The members of the School of Business and their wives attended a New Year's Eve dinner at Mrs. L. D Jemnings on New Year's Eve in Richard Hower was awarded a scholarship Starts Thursday- TONIGHT - TOMORROW The High Tide of Romance: Lew Avres - Anita Louise Book Club Meets Tomorrow Lee E. Rook, c'33, was elected vicepresident of Alpha KappaLambda last night. Christensen-Hardtarfer The book club of the A.A.U.W. will meet tomorrow afternoon at the home of Mrs. P. H. Woodard at 147 Louis Avenue for a review. Shawn and Ellen Carey letters. Alpha Karpa Lambda announces the pledging of Glen G. Brauminger, e32 of Kansas City, Mo. Condensed Official Statement The Lawrence National Bank Alpha Xi Delta announces the engagement of Dorothy Christensen, c.33Junction City, to Harold Harderfax, a member of Phi Mu Alpha fraternity, a member of Phi Mu Alpha fraternity, Mary Stewart Hall, c34, of El Dorado, Jane Ferguson, c35, of Kansas City, Kansas, and Veltin Varner, c35, of Augsburg, are not planning to return to school. SYLVIA SIDNEY in "Ladies of the Big House" Lawrence. Kansas At the close of business. December 31, 1951 Mrs. R. W. Evans of Dodge City was the last night at Kappa Alpha Psi. That heat is coming to a dinner guest at the house last night. She is leaving for Stevens College. RESOURCES Loans and Discounts - - - - - - - - $1,138,954.47 100,000.00 QUICK ASSETS Safety Deposit Vault - - - - - - - 49.445.33 Loans and Discounts - U. S. Bonds (secure circulation) 40. 445.33 Cash: due from banks and U. S. Treasurer - - $557,741.95 Municipal and Other Bonds and Warrants - - $380,214.17 Municipal and Other Bonds and Warrants - - $380,214.17 LIABILITIES 1,038,350.31 TOTAL - - - - - - - - $2,317,750.11 $ 100,000.00 161,172.10 33,060.16 100,000.00 1,034.40 1,922,485.30 Capital . . . . . TOTAL Above statement is correct S2.317.750.11 GEO. W, KUHNE, Cashier. Sigma Kappa announces the pledging of Beth Adams, c'36, of Hammond, La. Ross Miller, 31, has been a guest of Sigma Phi Epsilon for the last two days. W. S.G.A. tea tomorrow afternoon will be in charge of Gamma Phi Beta. Want Ads --at PROAMS FOR GIRLS: Two blocks from campus; on car line; nicely furnished; good heat; prices reasonable. Mrs. C. J. Mamm, 116 Miss Phone: 2611 - 88. WANTED. Thesis and other (typing) neatly and accurately done. Phone 1514W. -85 FOR RENT. Five room modern cot- tage, garage, near K. U. Phone 1620, or call at 1812 II. — 84. LOST. Near Robinson Gym, brown coin purse with name "De Lusac Lee" on back. Contained yellow gold Elgin 10-ounce coin. Tarnished and small change. Reward. Phone 398 LOST. Sunday, evening, lady's Swiss yellow gold wrist watch with black ribbon strap. Reward. Winfield Royal. 1907 Tenn. Phone 1894R. -85 FOR RENT. Sleeping room; strictly modern home. Bedroom. Hand painted oak, water sets and other articles. Gymnasium. Phone 1313J. 1319 Vermont. --83. Ward's Flowers FRESHLY CUT DAILY Are Flowers of Distinction and Rare Beauty You will be proud to give flowers from— WARD'S Phone 621 VARSITY HOME OF THE JAYNAJK Today - Tomorrow 23,000 MILES: OF LAUGHS and THRILLS! All The World His Stag! Continents His Playground! SUMMERVILLE SUMMERVILE ZASU PITTS UNEXPECTED FATHER Starts Thursday Thru Saturday A. G. ALRICH Printing Engraving Binding Rubber Stamps, Office Supplies Stationery 736 West Avenue There's Style in Glasses Today Make them a smart accessory instead of a tiresome necessity. New frames have the distinction of fine jewelry. Fitted, of course, for helpfulness, they are chic enough to be worn for vanity's sake, slone. F. H. ROBERTS Optometrist 833 Mass. St. 30c Meals We Are Serving Those Have you tried them? Others are satisfied and we are sure you will be too. The Cafeteria Nothing is good enough but the best. . 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