‘Junketeers’ See Spooner- Thayer The next All-University Junket will be conducted through Spooner- } Thayer museum tomorrow evening at 7o’clock. Miss M. Moodie, curator | of the museum, has arranged for a guide group which will conduct the tour of the museum. Displays of the oil and water paintings by Paul Mannin, a Uni- versity of Kansas graduate; prints of Kansas Landmarks furnished by Margaret ._Whittemore, Topeka; a collection of unusual photographs of familiar subjects, furnished by the K.U. Camera Club under the direc- tion of Oren Bingham of the photo- graphic bureau; and a collection of photographs of wild flowers by Pro- fessor Stevens are some of the fea- tures that will be in the museum only temporarily In addition to these displays on second floor, the tour will be di- rected through the entire building including all of the permanent art collections ranging from doll dis- plays to displays of the finest of china and furniture. Members of the guide group are: Mrs. Lindley, Miss Watson, Mrs. Dains, Mr. and Mrs. Bingham; Miss Smelser, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Jones, Miss Ellsworth, Mr. and Mrs. Frazier, Miss Dunkel. Miss Tisworth Wilder, Schmitt, and Trickey. X Junket a WO? * \ Affords Trip To Moon Telescope to Be Used; Astronomical Apparatus Will Be Explained A trio to the moon via telescope is _|planned for summer sessionites at- tending the junket this evening starting at 7:45 o’clock at the obser- vatory. R. Stanley Alexander, assistant in- structor in physics, will demonstrate and explain the use of various astro- nomical apparatus which includes a |sidereal clock used by astronomers to measure time by the stars. | Visitors will have an opportunity to see the moon through the 6-inch | telescope in the small dome. “It ‘is | impossible to magnify the image of a star,’ said Mr. Alexander. “While -| planets and the moon appear as discs |and a great deal of detail can be | shown through the telescope, a star is seen only as a point of light.” A 27-inch telescope which is used only for photographic purposes, and the spectroscope which breaks the light into its component colors and | next to the telescope is probably the most powerful instrument used in astronomy, will be on display for visitors. From data obtained by using the spectroscope it is possible to determine the motion, tempera- ture, chemical composition, and dis- stance of stars. If cloudy skies interfere with ob- servations of the moon, other activi- ties at the observatory will be sub- stituted for the junketeers. Photography In Next Junket | Possibilities in the combination of camera, a roll of films, and a little Eee will be the theme of the 1 niversity Junket to be held Wed- nesday evening at 7 p.m. in the base- ment of Spooner-Thayer museum. _ Special emphasis will be given ‘color photography by Oren Bingham of the University Photographic Bu- _|reau who will speak on the equip- .|ment now available to the photo- _| grapher at a nominal cost. and campus scenes in color from his varied collection of prints. Seeing these prints will be a surprise at the _|naturalness and beauty of coloring that has been obtained. Motion pictures taken by Miss Ruth Cady will also be shown. Sev- jeral gross enlargments will be on ‘|display. An opportunity will be -| given for discussion of the difficulties confronting the amateur phoio- grapher. . ~~ te his: rence Mr. Bingham will show vacation “Kool Kampus Fog’ A New Summer Feature No longer will it be necessary for the Summer Session student to won- der what.to do with that rather bor- ing hour that comes between the end of the evening meal and the time to start ‘hitting the books.’ He or she can have a swell time by coming up on the Hill and attending the new Summer Session feature; “The Kool Kampus Quad Recreational Hour,” held from 6:30-8:00 p.m. in front of | Fowler Shops. Benches, croquet and badminton courts and deck tennis equipment. have been set up on the large lawn ' just east of the gymnasium. On the, sidewalks bordering the lawn, stu-} dents can play shuffel board. Ex-) perienced summer sessionists say that this spot is the coolest place in Kansas on warm evenings. _ The games are under the direction of Miss Elizabeth Dunkle’s class in Community Recreation. Everyone is urged to attend and there is no charge for use of facilities. * * * % * * * * * * NOTICE > The tennis courts on the South * side of the Hill behind Robinson * gymnasium have been recently * repaired and are now ready for * play. The congestion on the * Stadium courts will be relieved, * and more students will be able * to play if these courts are used. * * = * * * * * “* & 8 R 7 * re i Rong is set cmeans a ale initttaldeal a Memorial Union Recreation Room Open for Summer Students i The recreation room in the sub- basement of Memorial Union build- ing will be open daily except Sunday from 1 to 3 o’clock in the afternoon starting Monday, Jack Townsend, | manager of the Union building, an+ nounced yesterday. As in the regufar session facilities | form ping pong, billiards, and pocket | pool are available. peer oe ee = a = -- / | Notice! | The second “Open House” of the i ‘Summer Session at the .Memorial | Union building will be held Thurs- day at 7 p.m. instead of Monday » evening. Holiday Picnic ‘On Tap’ Monday A Fourth of July picnic breakfast for summer session students will be ‘held at Brown’s Grove Monday morning at 8:30 0 ’clock. Dr. F. O. Russell, associate profes- sor in the School of Education, will act as head chef and will prepare the steak and coffee. Doctor Russell’s skill over a camp fire is well known on the campus. Persons going must make reserva- tions at the School of Education of- fice by Saturday noon. Cars will leave Fraser hall for the grove at 8 a 0 ‘clock. Archery Popular | With Summer Sessionites “Something for everyone” seems to be the slogan upon which the summer session co-recreational pro- gram is based. Archery is the latest addition to the number of sports for which facilities are available. The target and a net-+to catch the arrows that miss their mark are set /up on the lawn east of Robinson : gymnasium. Dr. Vernon W. Lapp, | assistant professor in physical edu- cation, is in charge of the sport each school day evening from 6:30 until 8 o’clock. Thought the equipment has | been in place only a few days, the sport has proved to bé popular with “summer sessionites. os eee PII ancot Dioramas Junket Processes in Making Model Dioramas Will Be Explained by William Campbell Some of the arduous processes of «making model dioramas will be ex- plained by William Campbell, grad- uate of the department of design, and supervisor of the WPA museum project, at the Campus Junket held tomorrow night in Robinson gym- nasium at 8:15. A series of six dioramas, which have been completely made in Law- rence, have been carefully and dur- ably constructed and are authentic in every detail. To those who are unfamiliar with dioramas, the exhibit will resemble minature outdoor stage sets com- plete with actors and beautifully executed lighting effects. Mrs. Kerr, national director of WPA museum ~ +8 ne nn 2 ‘Dioramas on Junket| Continued from page 1 projects, on a recent visit to Law- rence highly praised the work on dioramas being done and in none of | them have they attempted subjects | that show action and human fig-_ ures.’ This exhibit is similar to that made by Bernard Frazier which is in Dyche museum, where a set of these may be placed. Six copies of | each diorama is being made and a set will be placed in museums at Leavenworth, Topeka, Wichita, and. Lawrence. One diorama shows the Pawnee Indians engaged in making pottery. A kneeling woman builds the wall of a jar by coiling a strip of soft clay and pressing it in place. In the Seen in Next ‘ | | | Unique Program Fe eatures Last ‘Ope n House’ Session Frank Anneberg, °33, tap dancing on his hands, and playing a trombone while standing on his head; Benny Maynard and his musicians coaxing tunes such as “Old McDonald Had a Farm” and “Organ Grinder Swing” from an. orchestra of three bass jugs, three sets of bottles, and two sets of test tubes—will be special at- tractions of the last. “Open House” of the summer session to be held at 7. o’clock Monday evening in Me- morial Union building. Anneberg has appeared several times in Ripley’s “Believe it or Not.” During the 1932 Olympics held in Los Angeles, he walked down the Olym- pic stadium steps on his hands. The past year he has been assistant. coach at North Central College at Napen- ville; Ill., and at present is recre- ational director of the Mid-Western Music Camp at the University. Carol Johnson, fa’38, will con- tinue his sketching of summer ses- sionites for the “Hall. of Fame.” All persons who have had their portrait sketched and who wish to have them | must claim them at the close of the open house. Those who have won a place in the gallery to date are: Rita Morris, a student at the Mid-Western Music Camp; Henry: Werner, men’s adviser; Richard LaBan, editor of the Summer Session Kansan; Joscph Cochrane, ¢’38; Dorothy Gehret, fa’41; Edith Ferguson; Howard Pal- mer, e’uncl.; Lewis Copeland, fa’40; Gene Klemp, b’38; Dr. Forrest C. Allen, prefessor of physical educa- tion; Russell Hodge; and Fred ae tooy, c’39. Ross Robertson, assistant instruc- tor in economics, will lead the group in the singing of “barber house gems.” As this is the last. party dancing will be continued until 10 o'clock in the ballroom. bet CT ert distance workers lash poles together | to form a frame work for brush and sod that will make a weather- | : ® proof home. In another, Comanche, ; one of the largest of the nomadic | ‘tribes, is shown as it passes Pawnee | Rock in what is now known as Bar-_ ton country. Other dioramas picture the Osage hunters anxiously awaiting the re- \sults of a shot at a pair of Wapiti, ‘or American elk; a Cheyenne tribe ‘buffalo hunt; and the Eagle dance of the Kiowa tribe; and a harvest scene of the Kansas Indians. , The junket will start at 8:15 in| order to avoid conflict with the | education banquet to be held bia) ( same evening. Allen Coaches. Coaching Class A special-purpose coaching school will be conducted all next week by Dr. Forrest C. Allen, chairman of the physical education department, starting ‘at 9 o’clock Monday morn- ing. Classes are to be held each morning in the coaching of basket- ball, and in the afternoon there will | be classes in the treatment of ath-| letic injuries. Dr. Allen, who is dean of basket- ball coaches in the United States, and has a record of 21 champion- ships in 28 years of coaching, will be assisted by Harp, Allen, Engel- man, and Shaake, members of the basketball squad who are in sum- mer session. Allen’s School IsOpen +\?* . ing sessions of Dr. Forrest C. “Phog” Kansas and bordering states at- |tended. These men have come to championship basketball teams with | answering questions presented by the Coaches From Other Schools Attend First Session Coaches from widely scattered parts of the United States met yes- terday morning to attend the open- llen’s basketball coaching school. Representatives from Oregon, Texas, Lawrence for. one reason; to try to find out how “Phog” turns out such startling regularity. The first morning .was_ spent in coaches and in discussion some of the specific problems which confront basketball coaches. Dr. Allen, aided by Elwyn Dees, Kansas trainer, demonstrated some of the funda- mental principles of the treatment of athletic injuries. Special stress was laid upon the importance of psychol- ogy in treatment. In the afternoon, Dr. Allen and his ‘class’ got down to brass tacks and began talking basketball. Individual offense, the subject for most of the afternoon led to discussions on ball handling, pivoting, and recovery from backboard. During a later part of the session, the coaches adjourned N _ to the basketball floor and were shown Dr. Allen’s theories on several | of the fundamental shots. - Beginning today, Dr. diagram the principles of his offense | | and defense systems. In order to il- | lustrate plays and defense, members | of the Varsity and Frosh squads who are attending summer school will take part. The coaches will be given a chance to try their own hands at. the execution of the plays later in| the week. Cunningham—World’s Miler.” Allen will | Greatest Three reels of track pictures, made To Show 1K.U. Coaching “Phog’”’ Allen’s Basket- ball Technique on Display Tonight For the benefit of the coaches who are attending summer school and do | not have time to visit Dr. Forrest c. | “Phog” Allen’s classes in basketball fundamentals, an exhibition of the ‘methods of the Kansas mentor will] be given at Robinson Gymnasium, this evening at 7 o’clock. The session will be open to the general public. Dr. Allen will demonstrate his of- fensive and defensive system by using a team composed of members of his Varsity and Frosh basketball | squad. This team will demonstrate |the Allen method of offense by run- |ning plays against a team composed of basketball coaches who are at- tending summer _ school. The | coaches will then take the ball and | try to penetrate the Kansas defense, as played by the Varsity-Frosh team. After this exhibition, a short '| scrimmage will be held between the Varsity-Frosh team and the coaches squad. Playing for the Varsity- Frosh will be, Howard Engleman and Lyman Corlis at forwards, Bob Al- under the direction of Brutus Ham-. ilton, former Kansas track coach now, at the University of California, Deam Crowell, U.S.C., and Lawson Robert- son, Olympic track coach, will also’ be shown. The program is part of the Sum- mer Recreational program. There ee be no admission charge. announced for the coaches. Men who will play are: C. J. Olander, Eudora; “Art Lawrence, Rosedale; L. A. Brooks, East High, Denver; Clyde | ‘Coulson, Newton; W. H. McElroy, | Dennison; Wesley Cunningham, 'Moundridge; J. W. Skidmore, Bron- | son: and John Buller, Larned. Dr. Allen will act as referee. At 8:00 o’clock, Dr. Allen will show six reels of sports moving pictures. A two-reel short entitled “Modern Basketball Fundamentals,’ *illustrat- ing Dr. Allen’s coaching technique will be presented first. In this film, | made by the Eastman Kodak com- | pany, the great Kansas team of three years ago is shown in action. Of especial interest to all is a film made of Glenn Cunningham, premier middle distance man in the world today, at the Memorial Stadium some years ago. It is entitled “Glenn len at center and Dick Harp and Les- | ter Kappleman in the guard posi- | tions.. No definite lineup has been | Physical ‘Ed’ Program Outlines New Program For Education Group At Meeting A six-point program for physical ‘}education and recreation was sub- mitted at the afternoon session of the summer educational conference at the University of Kansas by Alfred O. Anderson, director of physical ed- ucation and recreation at St. Louis, | West of the National Physical Edu- cation Association. His program: 1. Leisure time activities should be . constructive and educational. _ 2, Educators should guide the pro- gram, since it is so essentially edu- cational in character. 3. There should be a_ pooling of community assets for recreation, in- cluding school grounds and build- ings, armories, church recreation halls, and the like. 4. The program should be for all— boys and girls, and adults, too. 5. The program should be for the whole year; after-school ' playgrounds. 6. The program should be tax-sup- | ported. Mr. Anderson suggested that the _ growing demand for the use of school | properties for community recrea- | tional and physical educational pro- ‘jects demanded that educators study the added problems of admin- istration, the question of leadership that the extra-curricular activities should have, and the matter of fi- nancing the program. Should the. added cost of light and heat and custodial service be provided in the school budget, or should there be a| rental charge to cover actual costs? The speaker added that whoever conducted the program should con- sider the wishes of the community. A school curriculum, he said, could be laid down, and the children be required to follow it, but a recreation program, to be most successful, must supply community wants and needs, _and not be a program handed down by someone above, and vice-president for the central | play-| grounds are as important as vacation. AthleticSkill Is Cultural © De. C. H. McCloy Sees Great Satisfaction In Sport A perfectly executed play in tennis, golf, or basketball may give the player just as much satisfaction as | the reading of Carlyle, and the one is just as cultural as the other, accord- ing to Dr. C. H. McCoy of the Uni- versity of Iowa, president of the American Physical Education Asso- ciation, speaking at the opening ses- sion of the state educational summer conference at the University. “Just as there is no cultural value in trying to read a foreign language with two fingers in the dictionary, but a satisfaction that is cultural comes when we can read well enough to get the flavor of the language, so is there satisfaction and cultural value in physical skills, | “T recall a tennis game in which I hit the ball with the wood and it | _ struck the net, finally going over, by | accident, for my point. Again, I struck the ball with full force, ex- actly with the center of the racquet, -and although two inches out of bounds and opponent's point, I fhelt . the thrill of a well made shot. : “As teachers of physical education we should begin early to teach those physical skills that will be useful later, such as poise and posture, both for sitting and standing. We should teach even the children how to han- dle their bodies efficiently for games and for the routine movements. i “Why should it be necessary for a varsity basketball coach to teach fundamental footwork to his play- ers? As a child, that player should]. have played tag, and other games to develope nimbleness and quickness of movement. Such physical skill is highly essential in these days of darting automobiles.” Dr. McCloy urged improvement in teaching of physical education courses, not only “vertically” within the subject itself, but “horizontally” to show the part that well developed physical being had in the enjoyment ‘of the more academic but, to hi mind, no more cultural subjects. “After all, it would be better t ‘raise a million people ten “culture feet” than to raise 100 persons thousand “culture-feet,” he said. | i 2 NO AC SA NSPE NESE LONI ICY NO RRO Lanee sme r., Association to Speak Physical education and recreation in the public schools will be the general theme of the State Educational Summer Conference at the Uni- versity, Monday, June 27. Dr. C. H. McCloy, president of the American Physical Education association, and professor of physical education at the University of Iowa, will be one of the principal speakers, opening the con- ference Monday morning at 9:30 in | Fraser theater. = subject will be ‘Education Conference Held Here Monday | School of Education Sponsors State Summer Meeting; President Of American Physical Education i rs “Physical Education in the Public® Schools.” Dr. V. W. Lapp, assistant professor in the department of physical edu- cation at the University of Kansas, will also speak at this meeting on Pte as Efficiency in Physical Edu- cation.” Another out-of-state speaker will | be Alfred O. Anderson, of St. Louis, director of physical education and_| recreation, speaking on “Public| School Facilities and a Community Program,” at a meeting in Fraser: theater at 2 pm. Dr. McCloy and Mr. Anderson also present the ad-' dresses of the closing session Mon- day evening, Dr. McCloy speaking on “As the Educator Looks at Physical Education,” and Mr. Anderson on! “Relation of Recreation to Physical Education.” Helen Barnett, of Wyandotte High School, Kansas City, Kan., and W.H. Mifflin, supervisor of physical edu- cation in Coffeyville and a former a discussion at a conference meeting j student at the University, will lead in room 205 Fraser at 11 am. A. R. Young, principal of the high school at Anthony, will preside. . At a second conference at the same hour in room 206 Fraser, M.J. Whitson, principal of the Sumner|/ Elementary School in Topeka, and Robert F. Campbell, principal of the elementary school in Herington, will | lead a discussion on the “Develop-/| ment of Physical Education at the Elementary School Level.” V. T.: Trusler, who received his M.A. at the University in 1930, and who is at present with the State Teachers} College at Emporia, will preside. | A luncheon meeting will be held in memorial Union building at 12:15. Chancellor E. H. Lindley will ad- dress the group. R. E. Kanehl, of High School East in Wichita, and a| graduate of the University in 1927, will speak on the subject, “What are the Fruits of Our Physical Education Program?” Alfred O. Anderson, director of physical education in St. Louis, Mo., Continued on page 3 Phy scat’ Education Conference Continued from page 1 will discuss “Public School Facilities and a Community Program,” at a general meeting in Fraser theater at 2 p.m. This will be followed by a discussion of “What the School Ad- ministrator Expects of Physical Edu- cation,” by Dr. W. E. Sheffer, super- intendent of schools at Manhattan. Doctor Lapp will preside. L. E. Dittemore,, supervisor of physical education, opses and A.D. Smith of Emporia, will lead a dis- cussion on “Overcoming Handicaps in Facilities for Physical Education” in room 205, Fraser hall. John J. Buller of Larned will preside. | At the same hour in room 206 Fraser hail a second group will con- ‘sider the “Value of Demonstrations (and Special Programs.” Miss Doris | Peterson, Winfield, and Miss Merle | Henre, supervisor of physical educa- tion in Kansas City, Kan., will lead the discussion. Miss Elizabeth Dun- kel, assistant professor of physical education at the University of Kan- sas, will preside. At 4:45 pm. there will be a pic- ture show in Fraser theater. W. L. Rambo, superintendent of City Schools at Paola will preside at the dinner in Memorial Union build- ing at 6 pm. at which Prof. Otto Miessner, in the department of pub- lic school music at the University of Kansas, will lead group singing. Dean Schwegler will speak on “The Aims of Physical Education.” The last meeting of the conference will be held at 7:45 in Fraser the- ater. L. W. Brooks, principal of High School East, Wichita, will preside, Dr. C. H. McCloy will speak on the subject “As the Educator Looks at Physical Education,” and Alfred O. Anderson will speak on the “Rela- tion of Recreation to Physical Edu- cation.” } | ‘ : All persons in Lawrence and on the campus who attend the luncheon or dinner must reserve tickets by | 12 o’clock Saturday noon. Luncheon tickets are available at the office of the School of Education. Our reputations are made by what folks say behind our backs, SOME FUN! ONLY TWO MORE SUMMER SESSION PARTIES --- Don’t Forget the Dates MONDAY, wy is Union MONDAY, wuLy 2 Ballroom For Your Entertainment Special treat by accordion quartet. A full hour of dancing. Nightly additions to Hall of Fame. A sing fest with Ross Robertson. For Your Comfort Electric Fans, Cold Drinks, Games, Comfortable Chairs ‘The Morn Vln Gel Togellan 5 The Happier We'll Be. . dune 29 «= July 20 Note to managers and players. , : = All games will be played on the intra-mral field south « @ampus. Games will be ealled not leter than 4:15 each Monday BIG SIX NATIONAL BASEBALL LEAGUE SCHEDULE (2nd half) Monday July 11 Wednesday July 13 Monday July 18 Wednesdey July 20 Monday July 25 Note to managers and players: (Jayhawkers (Tigers (Sooners ( Jayhawkers (Wildcats (Cyclones (Jayhawkers (Sooners Cyclones (Jayhawkers (Huskers (Wildcats (Jayhawkers Cyclones (Wildcats vs vs vs Vs vs VE vs vs v8 vs vs vs vs vs vs Wildcats ) Cyclones ) Huskers ) Sooners ) Tigers ) Huskers ) Huskers ) Tigers ) Wildcats) Cyclones ) Tigers ) Sooners ) Tigers ) Sooners ) Huskers ) All games will be played on the intra-mural field south of the CAaAMpuUse Umpires: Allen, Twente, Engleman Games will be called at 4:15 each Monday and Wednesday afternoons. BIG SIX NATIONAL BASEBALL LEAGUE Team Standings (3 Games remain) Ganes Won Lost Pot. JAYHAWKERS 7 6 s e860 WILDCATS 7 5 2 e720 HUS KERS 7 5 5 2420 SOONERS T 3 é e420 TIGERS 7 2 5 «280 CYCLONES 7 2 5 e280 Results of Wednesday's Games July 13 Jayhawkers (5) Sooners (2) Tigers (7) Wildcats (3) Huskers (6) Cyclones (7) Set Se Oe ee Se OF oe Ge Grr Eee Se ae SE OS ET ee oO SS Ge Be OF Se OF OS ee OE Et Oe OF ee = Games Scheduled for Monday July 18th. JAYHAWKERS VeSe HUSKERS SOONERS Vee TIGERS CYCLONES VeSe WILDCATS BIG SIX NATIONAL LEAGUE BASEBALL ‘ a2 Bob Allen's Jayhawkers made good their early season boast of winning nine straight games when they defeated the Tigers 9-5 yesterday. The Jayhawkers accomplished the feat with only 6 men. The roster, com- posed of youngsters on the hill copped all team and individual honors in the league. Tomorrow they will meet an All-Star team chosen by John Buller, namager of the second place Wildcat team. Team JAYHAWKERS Wildcats Sooners Hus kers Tigers Cyclonss Final Team Standings of the League Ganes Won Lost Pot. 10 9 1 2900 10 eee i 3 2700 10 5 5 2500 10 4 6 2400 10 3 7 e300 10 2 8 e200 Results of Monday's Games. JAYHAWKERS (9) TIGERS (5) SOONERS (13) CYCLONES (4) _wipcats (10) HUSKERS (9) 2 tS ORE TRE RR RT ARIF JAYHAWKERS (8) ALL STARS (7) ho Box Soore Jayhewker s All Stars Player Pose ABe HE R Player Pose ABe HE RB Stratton ef 4 . 4 Keeler 2b 4 . 4 Frink c € 2 = Strickler lb 3 2 2 Allen 7 4 1 1 Stanton rs 3 8 Harp ss 4 1 1 Olander ss 4 3 1 Amer ine 1b 3 3 2 Hayes 3b é 1 1 Woods rs 4 x 0 White if 3 2 0 Corlis, J 2b 3 1 1 Tripp ef 3 ® 86 Geiger if 3 2 1 Brooks rf 2 °o oO Moon 3b 3 2 1 HeElroy Pp 0 0 0 Floherty rf 2 0 0 Caldwell e 3 1 1 Gorlis, Le Pp i 1 0 Nelson P 2 2 9 — eS Cunningham p 1 ° °° Miller of i ae. Leonard rs i 0 0 , | Seore By Innings Jayhawkers aeeo:3 3608 All Stars ‘eee 68 O77 Winning Pitcher «== Corlis Losing Pitcher == Cunninghame Hits off Allen «= 12 in 4 innings Runs off Allen -~ 7 in 4 innings Hgts off Corlis - 1 in 3 innings Runs off Corlis « 0 in 3 innings Strike outs «= Corlis 6 in 3 innings Allen O in 4 innings. Walks <= Off Allen 1 in 4 innings Off Corlis 1 in 3 inningse MoElroy -+ 7 in 1 inning. (hits) Runs - 6 — Striked outs 0 Walks = 0 Nelson % innings == Hits off 2 Runs off O Strike outs 1 Walks 0 Cunningham % innings -- Hits off 7 Runs off 2 Strike outs © Walks 1 e:. _™- en et t NG The Winner : Note ¢@ players; -- All “irst round matched must be compleded Results should be turned in at Dr. Allen's office immediately after the match by the vinner. Tepnis courts may be found at the Stadium or directly south of the gymnasium. Matches — Wilf be” best two out of Bree sets. BIG SIX NATIONAL BASEBALL LEAGUE Jeans, fapteins JAYHAWIERS Robert Allen WILDCATS John Buller TIGERS Je Skddmore CYCLONES Ae Ee Garrieon SOONERS Cy De Caldwell - HUSKERS We Ay MoKLroy Je We Twente Howard Inglenan Forrest Ce Allen GAMES WILL BE PLAYED EVERY MONDAY AND WEDNESDAY APTERNOON ON THE INTRAMURAL FIELD SOUTH OF ROBINSON GYMASTIM, PROMPYLY AT 4215 pets TEAMS IN BIG SIX NATIONAL BASEBALL LEAGUE CYCLONES As Ee Garrison, Captain F. Es Strickler Le Biffort Ve We Lapp Pe Pe Immes Be Ce Lauber Je Me Jantzen Pe Ameberg Re We Browning Le As Fleming Milton Senti JAYHAWKERS gr gp ae Rusty Frink Gordon Clucas Bill Geiger Dick Harp Elwyn Dees Dean Nesmith Ge De Caldwell, Captain He Nelson Me Forker Le Roberts Le Mosser J. He Smith Ge Me Blair Je Starrett Re White Ke Hill We Ae McElroy, Captain Ce Ae Sargent j i i BIG SIX NATIONAL BASEBALL LEAGUE Scena Mp mE EES RISULTS OF MONDAY'S BALL GAMES June 20 Jayhawkers (7) eee ten anne ce eennnnce= Sooners (4) Wildcats (18) -nennnennnnnnn enn H enn Tigers (3) Cyclones © (1) ceeee ewan enema nnnennn Huskers (5) LEAGUE STANDINGS OF THAIS Team Games Won Lost Pete Wildcats e 2 0 1.000 Jayhawkers 2 1 1 25009 5 ooners 2 L L e500 Huskers 2 z L e500 Cyclones e | Ll EA 4666 Tigers 2 0 2 000 STANDINGS OF THE TEAMS TEAM GAMES WON © Lost = POT. Wildcats 1 x 0 1.000 Cyclones 1 1 0 1.000 Sooners s Ll } 0 1.000 Jayhawkers i 0 l 000 Tigers i 6 i 2000 Huskers 1 0 1 e000 RESULTS OF WEDNESDAY 'S GAMES Wildcats (12) Jayhawkers (4) Sooners (5) Huskers (0) Cyclones (24) Tigers (22) GAMES NEXT MONDAY Jayhawkers vs Sooners Wildcats vs Tigers Huskers vs Cyclones stale srt eae a. TEAMS IN BIG SIX NATIONAL SUMMER SESSION, UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS BASEBALL LEAGUE 1988 CYCLONES 17887 Ae Eo Garrison, Captain (942 Miss.) Fe. Es. Strickler Le Biffort (1547 ° Ve We Lapp 'fise0 %s ) (2834) P. P, Imes (Gres, Rd. -- 16207) Ee Ce Lauber (109 Geneva) Je Me. Jantzen (944Ala, oo 1655R) Fe Anneberg (1200 BDois.-- 565) Re We Browning (1416 Ky. Le Ae Fleming Milton Senti (13539 Tenn.--1954) JAYHAWKERS Bob Allen, Captain (801 Rusty Frink Lyman Corlis Gordon Clucas Bill Geiger Dick Harp Dick Amerine Bill Rolfs Elwyn Dees Dean Nesmith Darby Trotter TIGERS Je Skidmore, Captain (1538 Tenn.--1020W -- 300) 1425 Tenn, Sig Alph. - 726, Sig Alph, - 726 1420 Ohio Ce Spong Le Ge Read (1122 Ohio--26 ) Ce Seimens (1447 Vt.) Be Fs McRIi1l (1725 Ind. de Be Seiad ; Re Nichols (1713 Miss) Ne. Evans He Bentley Gs Se Simmons (1307 Mass.+ 2264) Ke Kelsie Ce De Caldwell, Captain Ky,-1 = (1411 Ky.-1580] Me Forker Le Roberts (1106 Ohio -- 2882W) Le Mosser (1322 Tenn.-~ 2892) Je He Smith (1135 Ohio--2519W) GM. Blair (1605 Vt. -- 2887 Je Sterrett (1209 Oread--1115 Re White -— 1 aaa (1135 Ohio-- 2519) We Ae McElroy, Captain Bert Nash | Ce Ae Sargent (1122 Ohio--2602M) As ee (1332 Louis.) - > : _ Keeler Fe We Naylor (946 Ohio-- 2251-3) Le Stanton ieee Mo, -= 1989R Re Swanson Johnson Albert Setting (1734 Vt,--1809M) WILDCATS John Buller, Captain (1042 0hio-2584) Arden Hayes | tpt Ea ¢ 1237 Oread Keith Roberts Re woe Wesley Cuminghsm Tenn- 1155 Me De Reichart tela meas , Ce Je Olander Fred Miller (1245 Oread-<1504) Vincent Graves (1247 Ohio--3125) Richard Loomis (1340 Ky.-- 2968J) Harold Reade TEAMS IN BIG SIX NATIONAL SWEIR SESSION, UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS ONE 17887 Fe By Strickler le Biffort (1547 Kye) : Ve We Lapp 1900 Vt. 2854. 3 P. P, Imes (Cres, Rad. «< esos) Be Ge Lauber (109 Geneva) fo Game | Soeeeee eee Fe Anneberg { Bois.-- 565 Re Ne Browning (iaie Ky. Le Ae Fleming oe Milton Senti (1339 Tenn,~-1934) BOSE STEERS Aibers Setting (1754 Vt,<-1809M) WILDCATS John Buller, Captain (1042 Ohio-2584) TEAS IN BIC SIX NATIONAL CUED ERESICN, CAIVIRAISY CY MEAS “al be se Ns i ; ots wise) PPFEPSPeres i | as07 Hass. e264) -— Vilnooants i SUMMER SESSION STUDENTS MEN XE MEN OF $ SIGN HERE IF YOU ARE INTERESTED IN SOFTBALL. TEAMS WILL BE PICKED LATER. ihr hp Cho a Address Phone OD, Lamb bled [Was Ofro ZE11W os aes one eee =—/ 230 ere i 5S +A PV ies cM Ye Lilian. 1795 brdianae 7 Gone. c ; 4 O/ TA) te + se 1541 K ' Corns a eee 1 2 YO sl 1968 4. #12 En abe Sao: HTROAS > 2bciee bee ak )¥OU-M jade Oreed (ae a ue aoe 12. 0-0 yt cee j2u7 ok sjat - 35 Obes Sy519a (Gt Stew 10>? WA ? oy . Aas ep p20 ) : 20 of LCT AN IZ OR ww Some j 4s. JWEE KESTEO Ae FLAY IN E- SLY EN-GR ae 7 oO i ea oO Lay ES. os, : ie SIGN UP HERE FOR SOFTBALL 1322 Lrnw AdTA G00 VA. AY 37 pein KY: =e) 2 an f ee = OT ot ( ot — ; NNSIY™ : S / ie” [ars 49-b4 sot ¢ ‘ Af INfA> eee . . gl wort 1954 ff. | iis 1 ee pee g/L _” ni ‘ ifs, ish a hye it iit aaah b iagell : at Mi i a it iti jut ne aaa ai fe $siisities von he ees Ry ag hie BEA Ton SR ATS age tt RE ERD ee ese Retest ene ree tod pitensse mee oar abe PR TI A, ES