as v Lophyrs j benepton | oe Fei eS ae a a a: | oe i Fi pin. aes" a 3 1031 GRAND AVE., KANSAS CITY, MO. — PHONE VICTOR 6710 > HT aaa " | Route | /29] a eH 129R Tena, | sor ota EERO IL NAT 1031 GRAND AVE., KANSAS CITY, MO. — PHONE VICTOR 6710 er nO oe fo aa? wa. 199. re Jog Corer ied Jo thtte Halt re” Pres, Jan? + Sarrves Sar Fy ck ¢ Beef Sye/rs [3a 02 27 eo 7A (a t/ | plore 234 FRIDAY, JUNE 4, 1943 on ‘Allen Sets Intramurals In Gear The intramural program will now get under way at “full speed,” Dr. F. C. Allen announced yesterday, with a meeting of all organized house | managers scheduled for today at. 2:p.m. in the physical education of- fice in Robinson gymnasium, _ At this meeting, plans will be drawn out for intramural league competition, and -games will be scheduled in both basketball and: softball, which will probably start the first of next week. It is very urgent that all houses that are in- terested have their representatives | present at this meeting, Dr. Allen said. Organized Houses It is expected that most of the organized houses will take part, in- cluding the Sig Alph’s, the Beta’s the Phi Gam’s, Templin, Jolliffe, and Battenfeld halls, and the John Moore Co-op. The league formed from these and possibly other teams (any one wanting to form a-team is free to do so) will function during the three and one-half weeks be- fore July 1, giving everyone, includ- ing the “naval reserves, the oppor- tunity to take part in some intra- | mural activities before they are called at that date, according to Dr. Allen. After July 1, the intramural pro- Bram will really get in high gear, said Dr. Allen, as the leagues will |. start all over again with a league made up of V-12 men and one made up of the civilian students. Allen to Coach Basketball Dr. Allen will also call special ses- } sions for those especially interested in basketball, pointing out the fun- damentals and helping each man to - improve his game. In addition to softball and basket- ball, golf, tennis, swimming, ping pong, horseshoes, and handball: will be, offered to those interested. A track meet and a swimming meet will also be held later in the summer. ‘Also, from the intramural basketball teams, an “all star” team will be | formed to play the best of the V-12 league teams, and possibly other teams. All in all, it looks like a big sum- | mer for intramural activities, «and anyone interested can find every- thing he wants in the way of sports, | ‘predicted Dr. Allen. NOTICE | To facilitate the handling of _ towel tickets, for intramural play- _ ers during the summer, and to protect your equipment, a BLUE towel ticket will be given you at the Physical Education Office, The price of the ticket, 75 cents, will be deducted from your deposit which you have already paid. Pre- sent your BLUE ticket each time you wish to use the facilities of the towel room. — F. C. Allen. 4 TUESDAY, JUNE 8, 1943 ‘Men Gives Intramural Outline The Victory Intramural Basket- ball program will get under way tonight at 8 o’clock in Rebinson Gymnasium with four fames on tap, Dr. F. C. Allen announced yester- day. The games will be played across court with two games at 8 o’clock and two at 9. The Beta’s will tangle with Jolliffe hall cagers, while the Phi Gam’s will ltie into the Battenfeld hall boys in the 8 o’clock encounters. These two ‘contests will be followed by the Sig !Alph-Templin and John Moore-Phi - Psi games. at 9 o'clock. John “Thin Man” Buescher and “Sparky” McSpadden, both members of the University’s Big Six Champ. ionship basketball team last- winter, will officiate the Beta-Jolliffe and Sig Alph-Templin games, while L. Williams and Hedrick will call the other two contests. A single round robin schedule has been arranged whereby each team will play every one of the other eight teams during the three week period before July 1, with the team with. the highest percentage to be ‘declared the champion. The com- plete schedule for the three weeks play may be found elsewhere in this issue of the Kansan. Nine teams will make up this league, Dr. Allen continued, which has been formed not only because the University is cooperating in e- very way possible with army and navy authorities in getting men students in top physical condition, but also because it is desirable to ‘give every man a chance for recre- ation, especially those who will be leaving July 1. There is no finer form of physical ‘conditioner than basketball, Dr. Al- len went on, which has been placed ‘by military authorities at the top of their list of games and sports which ; are considered the best all-around physical conditioner. Included in ‘the. army’s four-point program for ‘conditioning besides’ competitive ‘sports, are aquatics, gymnastics, }and combative activities. Basketball was placed at the top : of the competitive sports which in- | cluded also field hockey, speed ball,. football, volley ball, and soccer. All team managers are requested | to present_ their team’s roster at=the physical education office sometime today. “Although I feel that the basket-. ball program should be sufficient for three weeks up to July 1,” Dr. Allen ‘explained, “anyone who might de- ‘sire some other sport or game can register his’ name in my office and if enough are interested, we will ar- range a program for them, also.” June 8: 8:00 p.m. Beta vs. Jolliffe, Phi Gam vs. Battenfeld. 9:00 p.m. | Sig Alph vs. Templin, John Moore vs. Phi Psi, Tennessee Club, bye. June 9: 8:00 p.m. Jolliffe vs. Bat- tenfeld, ‘Beta vs. Templin. 9:00 p.m. Phi Gam vs. Phi Psi, Sig Alph vs. Tennessee Club, John Moore, bye. June 10: 8:00 p.m. Battenfeld vs. Templin, Jolliffe vs. Phi Psi. 9:00 p.m. Beta vs. Tenn. Club, Phi Gam vs. John Moore, Sig Alph, bye. June 14: 8:00 p.m. Templin vs. ‘Phi Psi, Battenfeld vs. Tenn. Club. 9:00 p.m: Jolliffe vs. John Moore, Beta vs. Sig Alph. Phi Gam, bye. — June 15: 8:00 p.m. Phi Psi- vs. | Tenn. Club, Templin vs. John Moore. 9:00 pm. Battenfeld vs. Sig Alph, Jolliffe jvs. Phi Gam. Beta, bye. June 16: 8:00 p.m. Tenn. Club vs. John Moore, Phi Psi vs. Sig Alph. 9:00 p.m. Templin vs. Phi Gam, Bat- tenfeld vs. Beta. Jolliffe, bye. June 17: 8:00 pm. John Moore vs. Sig Alph, Tenn. Club vs. Phi Gam. 9:00 pm. Phi Psi vs. Beta, Templin vs. Jolliffe. Battenfeld, bye. June 21: 8:00 p.m. Sig Alph vs. Phi Gam, John Moore vs. Beta. 9:00 p.m. Tenn. Club vs. Jolliffe, Phi Psi vs. Battenfeld. Templin, bye. _ June 22: 8:00 pm. Phi Gam vs. Beta, Sig Alph vs. Jolliffe. 9:00 p.m. John Moore vs. Battenfeld, Tenn. Club vs. Templin. Phi Psi, bye. - FRIDAY, JUNE 11, 1943 Three Teams Leading Intramurals | By Bob Beck . ' Standings after Wednesday night’s games: Wc aa ety Templina 2 ois 2 0 1.000 |- Tennessee Club .......... f 0 1.000 | John: Moore 2232-2 1 0 1.000 Phi- Pst= es Sa 1 1 500* Beta css eS 1 2 500 Batienfeld- -2....2....22- 1 1 500 Phi:Gam* 25.25 oe eee Sip Alpi ee O25 205 500Gy Jullite * 2h ee 0 2 £000 -* Have withdrawn. Tuesday and Wednesday games: Beta 69, Jolliffe 7; Phi Gam 40; Bat- tenfeld 29; John Moore 49, Phi Psi 46; Templin 37, Sig Alph 22; Battenfeld 34, Jolliffe 17; Templin 35, Beta 34; | Tennessee Club 45, Sig Alph 40; Phi Psi 2, Phi Gam 0 (forfeit). After two night’s play in the Vic- | tory Intramural Basketball League, | three teams — Templin, Tennessee Club and John Moore ‘still ere bat- | ting out a thousand per cent. Be-/| sides these three, the Beta’s’ ‘and the Phi Psi’s also looked good, ee at this point, it looks “wide dpen,” any one of these five “teams are strong enough to come. out with top honors: The Phi Gam’s, after start- ing off by trouncing the Battenfeld, 40 to 29, decided to withdraw, and, consequently, ‘all of their games will | be forfeited. In “Tuesday night’s “games the Beta’s had the easiest time as they virtually slaughtered Jolliffe hall by a score of 69 to 7, after leading 36 to 2 at the half. Diehl, all-state for- ward from Smith Center, paced the Beta attack by throwing in 25-points. Malott contributed 19 points. The Phi Gam’s made thet first, and, incidentally, last, appearance when they mowed down ‘Battenfeld hall, 40 to 29. Hulett with. 14 points was the game’s high scorer. The John Moore Co-op—made up of the Co-op men and Delta Tau’s— ose out the Phi Psi’ 's, 49 to 46, in ‘an overtime after the game had 35 to 34. The game-was close. all the. ‘way; with Templin leading by that ‘same one- -point margin at halftime, 15 to 14. Diehl with eleven and Ma- ended with the teams knotted at! 46 all. Moffett, Haynes, and Bock were the main contributors to the | J.M: scoring attack with 13, 10, and 16 points respectively. Scott of the Phi Psi’s was the game’s high scorer with 17 points. | In the other Tuesday night game, | , | Templin triumphed over the . ‘Sig! * | Alph’s by a 37. to 22 count. ‘The Corder brothers paced the Templin attack, scoring 21 points , between them. The main game wana night was the Templin-Beta_ scrap, with | Templin finally “coming out on top, lott with 12 were the main scorers for the Beta’s, while D. Corder with 11,B. Corder with 10, and Doores © with 10. paced the Templin attack. Putting a team of six-footers on > the floor, the Tennessee Club. ane good in downing the Sig Alph’s,. 45 to 40, after trailing at ‘halftime, 17 to 25. In the other game of the evening Battenfeld hall doubled the score on Jolliffe, 34 to 17. Battenfeld led all the way, holding a 15 to 6 lead at the intermission. Baskethal, _ Standings at the end of last week’s TUESDAY, JUNE 15, 1943 J. Moore Leads Victory League Play games: Wo Ee eB ts; J. Moore-Delt ................ 2° 0 1000 Bela) nh fa al oe Oe e 750 ‘Hemplin 540 4 Sree 750 Phi Psiv ose ee Qe 667 Tennessee Club ............ 2k .667 -«: Battenteld sc 2. 0 sae a 4s BeBe Dig Alph: oes da 2 oe Jolliffersn. 4 sar as. boo .200 $Phi- Gaui. Poe ae kG *Have forfeited games. 125 With four hectic nights of three | games each this week, the Victory Intramural Basketball League will enter its final stages with only six games left to be played next week. The-last two nights of play will be. , next- Monday and Tuesday nights, and the team emerging champion will play a team of picked all-stars from the other league teams some time later in the week. Following is the schedule of the ‘ games remaining to be played: ' Tonight—8:00 p.m. Phi Psi vs.’ . Tennessee Club, Templin vs. John Moore. 9:00 p.m. Battenfeld vs. Sig. Alph. Wednesday. night—8:00 p.m. Ten- nessee Club vs. John Moore, Phi Psi vs. Sig Alph. 9:00 p.m. Battenfeld vs. Beta. Thursday night—8:00 p.m. John Moore vs. Sig Alph, Phi Psi vs. Beta. 9:00 p.m. Templin vs. Jolliffe. Monday night—8:00 p.m. John. Moore vs. Beta, Tennessee Club vs. Jolliffe. 9:00 p.m. Phi Psi vs. Batten- feld. Tuesday night—8:00 pm. Sig Alph vs. Jolliffe, John Moore vs. Battenfeld. 9:00 p.m. Tennessee Club vs. Templin. Battenfeld hall’s 30. to 29 upset victory over Templin, conquerors of the Betas, was the highlight of last Thursday night’s games. The Batten- feld boys were trailing 11 to 17 at halftime and were seemingly out of the picture. However, a last half Battenfeld rally deadlocked the | ‘ score at the end of the regular play_ ing time, and in the overtime, Bat- tenfeld came out victor by a single point. After racing off -to an early 10 point, lead, the rangy Tennessee Club cagers suddenly collapsed, and the fighting . Betas overtook ;them and went on to “give the Teniesste boys a thorough 42 to 32 spanking. Dich! and Malott both rang up 11 points for the victors, while O’Neil helped out with nine. For the Tennesseeans, Bill Matthews and D. McCormick pts. ee gt gictcted were Hibk scorers with 12 and $ | points respectively, - In the other game of the evening the Phi Psi’s coasted to a 61 to il win over the Jolliffe quintet, with Scott leading the parade with a 28 point total to his credit. TUESDAY, JUNE 15, 1943 Z. Basketball a | Banter By Bob Bock Three teams—Battenfeld, Temp- lin, and the Betas—all have had very good followings at the games, which is more than can be said for the other league jeams who have not had nearly as much support from the sidelines. * * & We believe that you can get some | real enjoyment out of attending some of these games as many of them have really been nip and tuck battles. Also, there is no admission charge whatsoever. So, how about coming out some night this week? What do you say? ; ¥ ok * = We are going to try to list a few of the “supposed-to-be” better games this week, but after going down the line, we found that we would have to include nearly all of the games since there are so many evenly-matched teams playing. CS * ES The three most exciting games so |far have undoubtedly been the J. -Moore-Phi Psi, * the Templin-Beta, ‘and the Battenfeld-Templin affairs. ‘In case you have forgotten, J. Moore .won by three points in an overtime after Scott had scored five points for the Phi Psi’s in the last 30 sec- onds to tie the score, Templin won by one point, and Battenfeld also won by one point after an overtime period. Two of these games were so close and excitement so high, that the scorers got rattled and missed out on part of the scoring, which re- sulted, naturally, in some nice little hot discussions around the scorer’s | table at the game’s conclusion. In the J. Moore-Phi Psi game the scorer had not got down Scott’s last two field goals and an earlier free throw, and Dr. Allen had to help straighten out the squabble that re- sulted, with it finally being decided that the game had ended at 46 all. In the Templin-Beta the scorer, a Beta, had missed one of Beta Bob O’Neil’s field goals and a Templin free throw, and when with about two and a half minutes remaining, Dr. Allen, who was working the game, asked what the score was, he was told that it was all tied up at 34 instead of 36 to 35 Beta, as it actually was. So the Templin boys wisely froze on to the ball after taking a on epoint lead on a charity toss and incidentally kept that supposed one point advantage intact to the game’s end. Then after the game when the | missed field goal was pointed out by Beta followers, quite a squabble en- sued. But Dr. Allen logically declared. that the score must.stand at 35 to 34 Templin as Templin would naturally have not played the stalling type of game if they had known that they were not ahead. e * . & : 3 : Bill Mowery, the Beta’s broad- shouldered, slick-passing guard, has dropped. out: :0£-school,..desiring to get in a couple of weeks of rest be- fore beginning the old grind again under\the Navy College Training Program, July 1. Bill undoubtedly was one of the “better boys” in intra mural circles. ees xk The Phi Gam’s looked strong in their first and only game in which they trampled Battenfeld 40 to 29, but because of injuries, lack of in- terest and players as well, they de- cided to forfeit the remainder of their games. Marshall Hulett, who was high man in the Phi Gam’s lone contest with 14 points, probably would really be a big help to some of the other teams. * oe 8 Pour Talking about free throw per- centage, in the J. Moore-Phi Psi battle last week, Kirk Scott of the Phi Psi’s hit 13 out of 17 charity. tosses, while Bob Bock of the J. Moore outfit dropped in nine out of 12, which adds up to 22 good out of | 29 trys which “ain’t bad at all” under the heat. of battle, or any time for that matter. : er | ig The “all-star” team to be chosen at the league’s close next Tuesday night will probably include some of the following who have played well to date: Kirk Scott, who in twe games has scored 53 points, better than a 26 point games average, and . Paul Carpenter of the Phi Psi’s, Bob and Bill Mathews and D. McCormick of the rangy Tennessee Club, Dichl, Malott, and O’Neil of thé ‘Béfas, the Corder brothers and | Dootes of Templin, Haynes and Moffet. of the ‘J. Moore-Delts, and several others. Golf, Handball Play Will Start Soon =~ “Pairings for elimination tourna- pent in intramural golf and hand- ‘ball ” have been ‘drawn: Dr. F.C. ‘Alles announced Monday. “These ,tournaments must be completed,” he | | continued, ‘ ‘sometime before July 1.” There were eleven entries in golf ,and ten in the handball tournament. | The pairings for the golf matches which will be played at the Country Club are as follows: Upper Bracket Clay Hedrick vs. Bye | a Dick Schaeffer vs. Gene Sallee Bob O’Neil vs Bye Bill Kirk vs. Bob Hodgson. Lower Bracket Bill Mundy vs. Bye Jack Hines vs.-Bill Goodell | Bob Moore vs: Jack Wilson eee: Bob-Hédgsen vs. Bye eer ; Following are the pairings for thé handball tourney: : Upper Bracket es Bob Hodgson vs. Bye Clay Hedrick vs. Bye Clarence Molett vs. Brown . Paul Carpenter vs. Bye Lower Bracket Marshall Hulett vs. Bye Bob O'Neill vs. Bye * Duane Smith vs. Harry Hunter ;) (Charley Ise vs.Bye (igre ay eet | cs: periph od - ase A ee nee Peet ans ae eS | Dick Miller vs. bye Don Diehl vs. Dave Battenfeld » | Hal Hunter vs. bye Lower Bracket All men in the lower bracket drew byes, so the pairings which follow Also announced yesterday after- | noon were the brackets for the in- tramural table tennis tournament. They are as follows: Star Upper Bracket _ are for the second round: Charles Ise vs. bye Bunk Chase vs. Jack Doores Eugene Smith vs. bye ~ } Marion Nunemacher- vs. Woody Marshall Hulett vs. bye Runyan Carl Hendrickson vs. Bob Cotton] Ken Crane vs. Bob Taylor Bob Hodgson vs. bye Bob Lundy vs. Bob Stephens FRIDAY, JUNE 18, 1943 Beta, Phi Psi Lead Field In Baskethall W: <4; \ Pet: Bete ee 5's 83833 PH esters ge ene 5 al 3883 J. Moore-Delt .............. 4 1 .800 Tennessee Club ............ 4 2 667 Feraielin -.2 462 aio 3:3: S00 Sig Aipho Sc ee a ee ollie 2s ees 1 4 .200 Phi Gam 22222232 ee 125 Monday night’s winners were Ten- nessee, Phi Psi, Delt, and the Beta’s | ‘with wins over Batenfeld, Templin, | Jolliffe, and the Sig Alph’s respect- ively. Tennessee outreached the Batten-. feld boys, winning to the tune of 44 to 34 with Bill Mathews pacing the. scoring with 13 points, while D. Mc-- ' Cormick was right behind with 12. counters. Tennessee led at the half. 24 to 8. + With Scott and Carpéntes throne in 20 of their team’s 25 points, the. Phi Psi’s won over Templin 25 to 19 after trailing by one point, nine to. 10,.at the half. i The Delt’s won over Jolliffe by a 43 to 30 count. Bock of the Delt’s and Kongs of Jolliffe shared scor- ing honors, each with 10 points. Jol- liffe played much better ball than. had in their previous two games. In the other. game Monday night the Beta’s got back on the right trail after their surprise loss to Tem- plin by winning over the Sig Alph’s. without too much difficulty. The Phi Psi’s took out the Ten- nessee Club 26 to 22 in Tuesday night’s feature game, . with - Scott: leading the parade with 10 points. Tennessee had a 15 to 8 halftime _ lead, a margin of, seven points; but. was unable to hold the Phi Psi’s strong last half rally. Also exciting was the Templin- Delt battle in which the Delt’s also came from behind to win after trail- ing 19 to 20 at the half. The final count was 42 to 34 with Bock and Moffett taking scoring honors with 14 and 12 respectively. D. Corder’s _ 11 was high for Templin. fall of the Delt’s who previously had '29, after leading 24 to 15 at -half- ‘ honors, each with 12 ioints. The. Sig Alph’s fiinally won a game when on Tuesday night they came out on top in their encounter with Battenfeld, winning 31 to 22 after leading 16 to 13 at the Sal: time intermission. Wednesday night saw the Si been undefeated. The “David who slew Goliath” or in this case proba- bly the other way around was the tall Tennessee’ Club which was simply too hot for the Deilt’s, whom they trimmed 40 to 32. The Mathews brothers were the big guns in the Tennessee attack as they scored” 22 points between them. Stowits. also helped pave the way for the Delt’s. defeat by dropping in nine points. | Moffett was high for the Delt’s with 10 points to his credit. The Phi Psi’s kept right on going as they took out the Sig Alphs 39 to time. Gage of the Sig Alph’s and Scott of the Phi Psi’s shared scoring The Betas were given quite a scare by Battenfeld before they final- ly won out by a 38 to 34 count. Go- ing into the final quarter, Batten-_ feld held a-five point advantage, but |fthe Beta’s finally rallied to win and. ‘keep their place high in the stand- ings. Diehl with 18 and Malott with | 14 were the high scorers for the | Beta’s and the game. | ball. their big “pipe dreams.” Basketball Banter | The “all-star” team which will |take on the Victory League champ- ions next Thursday night will be picked by Dr. Allen from nomina- tions made by the other six teams. In case two or more teams should wind up in a tie, the playoffs will | be held on seme seee Dr. Allen | stated, ‘ You may think this is just too much basketball (and maybe it is) but you’d never think so if you had heard the conversation between Kingman and the Mathews brothers, Tennessee Club players, following their victory over the Delts. All |in all, it went something like this: “I don’t see why we don’t move Monday’s and Tuesday’s games up to Saturday and Sunday and round up league play, and then start an 8-team elimination tournament on Monday, do you? Why, it would only take three days, and then we | could have the all-star game and | the game between the league win- | |ners and the tournament winners.” Whew! Anyhow, one of the Ten- | nessee boys stated that he had “big | plans” for Saturday and Sunday, and that he wasn’t going to play basket- So that put an end to all | Incidentally, this is the general spirit and enthusiasm of all of the players, many of whom are just entering college. According to Dr. ; Allen, the sportsmanship at the |} games has been splendid and the spirit of the players has been very high, especially in some of those” nip and tuck battles. “After July 1, -we’ll-get intramural softball, tennis; and golf underway.” : 'However, we'll have varsity bas- Dr. Allen declared, “but we’ll hold off on intramural basketball, not starting again until around July 12. ketball practices about once or twice a week for all men interested beginning the first week in July,” he added. With an engineer coming tomor- row, the swimming pool will really ; be put into tip top condition as a_ new filter and chlorinator are to be installed. S However, there won’t be much | swimming this summer for non-, “navy men, what with 487 V-12 men, nearly 125 naval cadets, 800 ma- 'chinests mates—all of whom will . be given extensive swimming classes |for all these naval men must be | able not just to’ swim but to swim TUESDAY, JUNE 22, 1943 Final Round Coming Up In Baskethall ' By BOB BOCK Standings up to last night: WwW Beta oe ee 6 ‘Phi Psi Tennessee Club _._ 4 Templin: x3 3s 4 pig Ripka 97 3 Battenfeld 2 Volek > ae 1 Pin Gam 1 Last Thursday’s games: Sig Alph 40; Delt 36 Templin 48; Jolliffe 28 Beta 27; Phi Psi 24 - Tonight’s final round of games will bring down the curtain on the Vic- tory Intramural Basketball]. League, with the league champion scheduled _to clash with a team of picked all- stars on Thursday night. A Beta victory last night over the .- Delt’s would give the Beta’s the un- _ disputed championship, while a loss NOUR BR wWNY NY NYE would really result in complications | as then four. teams would be tied for first, which would require two extra nights for playoffs, providing of course that the Delt’s and the Tennessee Club win their games to- night; ~ -- 7 eS _ Tennessee Club and the Phi Psi’s should have, on their records, won their games from Jolliffe and Bat- tenfeld last night, as should the Sig Alphs, the Delts, and Tennessee Club against Jolliffe, Batenfeld and Templin tonight—at least according to dope. Pees ~ In last Thursday’s main game the Beta’s defeated the Phi Psi’s 27 to 21 in a hard fought, closely con- tested duel. Bob O’Neil, scoring six points himself, held Phi’ Psi Kirk Scott scoreless the first half while allowing him only six points for the entire game. Scott, it was, who was supporting a better than 20 points- a-game average. Don Diehl of the | Beta’s was high scorer for the game with 10 points. The Beta’s led 8 to 6 at the half in this low scoring af- fair between what could probably be considered the league’s two best teams. _ Ina big upset the Sig Alph’s, who | their contest with the Delt’s, win- Basketball Banter By Bob Bock If the Betas take the title, the; all-star team which will be picked by Dr. Allen from nominations by the other league teams might likely have Scott (Phi Psi) and . Moffett (Delt) at forwards, Bill Mathews (Tenn.) at center, and Mathews, brother, (Tenn.) and Dean Corder (Templin) at guards. Then again there are many other fine players - _who can hardly be left out and, they include Carpenter (Phi Psi) McCormick and Stowitz (Tenn.), Smith (Delts), Doores and Steph. | ens (Templin), Gage (Sig Alphs) i Kongs (Jolliffe), and a few others. If | the Beta’s would happen to lose, ‘Diehl, O’Neil, and Malott, Beta stal- warts, would certainly be in the. ‘Picture in the selecting of an all-_ star team. Bob Allen, home from the Uni- _versity of: Pennsylvania for a short visit, has helped out by refereeing a few of the games. Bobby, one of K. U.’s basketball greats, has a year _and a half more study ahead of him before he will graduate as an M. D.} When he gets back to Philadelphia, he will be put in uniform by the Army, but will go on with his stu- dies. ‘ a ee John “Thin Man” Buescher, one of 8 ; Dr.. Allen’s “iron five’ last winter, m “has also been helping out by work. ‘ing several of the games. | The Sig-Alph-Delt game was no gentle affair by any means as one of the Sig Alphs had to have three stitches taken in a gash he received above his eye, while one of his ‘teammates came out of the game ‘with a severely sprained ankle. Likewise, two of the Delt’s weren’t exactly looking spritely when the dog fight was concluded. ia ee had already dropped four games, pulled a victory out of the bag in ning 40 to 36. The ganie was one of. those rough and tumble, wild and wooly, tipical intramural battles. Gage of the Sig Alph’s and Moffett of the Delt’s paced their respective teams, each throwing in fourteen points. In the other game Thursday, Templin had little trouble in win- ning over Jolliffe, as Dean Corder poured in 22 points to spark his | team to their 48 to 28 ees | Stephens of Templin and Kongs of. Jolliffe also hit well, each scoring 14 points. FE RET ST pape PE Ty /ROSTER j f + JOHN MOORE CO#OP ROBERT BOCK, MANAGER ‘BILL HAYNES cS HAROLD HILL BILL MC INTYRE oa | CHARLES: MOFFETT ee : RK Bee . EDWIN — SACK BOUSE WAYNE TCE KITE GRANT ae SHERWOOD = | JOHNSON, Pasrnat — BOBS STEWART a os EXON seg Poe MEEK = a xo Fie Chak Team i ee — be Pea = Ces a HieKke a ea ae et - = yore Sic ube aut Se a a ink eae es Dean : rhs Po ick — back teV plapo ~7 pam 7 a Lo KONG S ° B em. Bathe tee yy “MARR QUED Vy et — Ae DAM eL LOGAN ’ Pte Peo f 4 E ; et { Lf\ f ; Lf fm es se wo ee CHEAPLIIV MOL ACH LIN BATTENFELD HALL Basketball Roster -June '43 KRE Crandall, Charles Frost, Dan : Matassarin, Ben Luehring, Eldon Graber, Randall Tilbury, Roger Pringle, Bill Swartz, Warren Neustrom, Bob Fellers, Bower Michel, Don Sells, John Fritz, Norman O'Connell, Frank Hartley, Ray Norris, Bob Juelfs, Paul — “7: Oster, LeDe Reardon, Bill Reed, Jim Eash, Dalton Nemec, Dewe Rairde *% 7 Templin Hall Roster Gerald Adama Bob Mosser Bob Taylor Bob Stamens S/epAe 1 § Bob Corder Dean Corder Henry Crane Homer Hoover Donald Kramer Jay Brinkmever Charley Godfrey Mou Hooey King Harlan McDowell Tommy Ecclefiled Larry Johnson (aS Seaeemn Dale Oustland Wendél Good Bob Lundy Jack Doores UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE aoe ete 1292 de. ris Bred, ~ —~ brs Wy wes 1s ot Ss 226 NOTICE = INTRAMURAL TEAMS To facilitate the handling of towel tickets for intremural players during the summer, and to protect your equipment, a BLUE towel ticket will be given you at the Physical Education Office. The price of the ticket - 75¢ - will be deducted from your deposit which you have already paid. Present your BLUE ticke m@ you desire to use the facilities of the towel room. | 4: Cat ae 2 Es L , a ttre TO THE ADVISOR Name Grade Medical Examination—A B C D Grade A—Enroll in any Exercise class. Substitutions other than R. OO: Tee must be made at Physical Education office. (See Orthopedic Examination below.) Grade B—Enroll according to advice of Medical Advisor as indicated above. Grade C—Enroll in a corrective class. Grade D—Do not enroll in an Exercise class. Grade Orthopedic Examination—..................-- per cent of physical development. If this grade is not above 30 per cent he cannot substitute R. O. T. C. for exer- cise. In this substitution enroll directly in R. O. T. C. JUST TO REMIND YOU THAT: The events below must be completed on date stamped. Results must be placed in Intramural Result box by 9 the following morning. In case of dates set for Saturday, results are due by 9 a.m. Monday: Round 9019 2)53'5.4 Outdoor Handball Singles on Round Outdoor Handball Doubles on Round Indoor Handball Singles on Round Indoor Handball Doubles on Round Round Round Round Round Round Round a ome SS In all tournaments, have your men n play as many rounds as possible without waiting for date announcements. Horseshoe Singles on Horseshoe Doubles on Tennis Singles on Tennis Doubles on Golf Singles on Golf Doubles on NY NM KS NY NY NY NY DN WNW Ww Ww Ww WH WHR WY WH WH WH bh BR BD DA SP Hh HR HD A ur “!' M'OU MT ho omMRArmhUucoMTChUmcomM hmMomMmhUuh Sars Dom pk ek pm mk kkk pk pk