Friday, December 10, 1954 University Daily Kansas
Page 7
5 Fraternity 'A' Teams Score Decisive Wins in IM Play
Five fraternity "A" basketball squads scored decisive victories in yesterday's action as the second round of intramural play was started Every team won by 17 points or more and the Beta squad scored a total of 91 points to set the early season's high for scoring.
Beta 91, Phi Kappa Tau 15
Beta 51, Phi Kappa Tau.
Don Franklin scored 25 points to lead the Beta team to a 16 victory over helpless Kappa Tau. The power hit offense proved to be tough for the Phil Kappa Tau to send as they were unable to stop the accurate shooting of Franklin and his crew, Al Mulliken, John Smith, Bill LaRue, and Dick Altman each scored 12 points for the winning squad while Dick Wrench scored 10 points for Phil Kappa Tau.
D. U. 45. Phi Psi 28
Delta Upsilon defeated Phi Kappa Psi 45-28 in a hard fought game which saw the D.U. squad controlling the backboards. The Phi Psi squad used both the zone defense and the man-to-man defense in an effort to stop the strong offense of the D.U. team. John McCall led the D.U. scoring with 16 points while Bob Anderson paced the losers with 10 points.
Sigma Chi 52, Phi Kappa 19
After scoring 30 points in the first half, Sigma Chi coasted the rest of the way to victory over Phi Kappa. Phi Kappa was unable to break through the Sigma Chi defense to score as the Phi Kappa center was closely guarded. Leading scorers for the Sigma Chi squad were Ken White and Bernard MaGuire with 16 points apiece. Dick Clark scored 10 points for Phi Kappa.
Delta Chi 77, Pi K. A. 31
Delta Chi easily defeated Pi Kappa Alpha in its second round game as it held the PI KA squad to only four field goals the first half. Delta Chi did most of it's scoring in the second half to completely dominate the play.
ATQ 62. Lambda Chi 46
Forrest Hoglund took scoring honors with 23 points. Ron Hardton scored 8 points for Pi K.A.
John Trombold scored 17 points to lead the Alpha Tau Omega squad to a 62 to 46 triumph over Lambda Chi Alpha. Proof of the hard fought ballgame was a total of 37 fouls committed by the two teams. The ATO squad pulled away after the half with Dick Billings and Trombold leading the scoring. Dick Walt scored 13 points for the Lambda Chi squad.
Independent "C" results
Independent "C" results
AF-ROTC 21, Jim Beam 11
Army ROTC 56, Rochdale Co-op 18
Theta Tau 21, U.V.O. 16
Big Spenders 41, Cyclops 15
UCLA's Red Sanders Called Coach of Year
New York —(U.P.)— Henry (Red)
Sanders of UCLA's unbeaten Pacific Coast conference champions,
today was named college football coach of the year in the annual poll conducted by the New York World-
Telegram and Sun and Associated Scribbs-Howard newspapers.
Coach Sanders, the nation's outstanding exponent of the single-wing attack, was selected by his fellow coaches as the season's outstanding member of their profession. Only members of the American Football Coaches association participate in the balloting.
Army Engineers completed the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad in 1828.
Fieldhouse Votes Pass 500 Mark
By STAN HAMILTON
The Kansan campaign to have the fieldhouse named for Dr. Phog Allen as soon as possible has passed the 500 mark, half way to the goal, with 511 "voters" favoring the proposal.
Twenty-nine want the name of Dr. James Naismith, basketball inventor, with Allen's on the new building and nine want it named for Dr. Naismith, who last week was honored by having the street passing in front of the building named "Naismith road."
Among the almost 100 persons who yesterday added endorsements was Ben Hibbs, editor of the Saturday Evening Post and a KU graduate. He wrote, "I hope the board of regents will abandon an outworn tradition long enough to make this concession (to name it for Dr. Allen) to a very real public demand."
len) to a very
Don Everett, KU golf team coach,
wrote that Dr. Allen's name should be added now, as did Coach Warner "Tony" Coffin of Haskell institute,
also a KU alumnus. Coach Coffin pointed out that in Dr. Allen's 38 years as head basketball coach (and for a time athletic director and football coach) he several times turned down better paying jobs as Jayhawk coach.
Bob Washburn, sports editor of the Wellington Daily News, wrote that that newspaper is supporting the Kansan drive. Earlier Stewart Newlin, publisher, had written an endorsement.
Harlan Parkinson, senior class president; Jane Johnson, Red Pempers president, and Dee Ann Smith. Jay Janes persident, have submitted favorable "votes."
The Red Peppers are circulating petitions favoring the proposal. The Acacia fraternity chipped in with a number of ballots.
The campaign will be closed when enough ballots and endorsements
are received to make a suitable impression on the board of regents, which claims there is a tradition against naming buildings for living persons
A CAMPUS-TO-CAREER CASE HISTORY
W. D. Carland, E.E. '52, Univ. of California, is working for the Pacific Telephone Company. We thought you'd be interested in what Don told us about his first assignment.
(Reading time: 45 seconds)
Here Don Garland makes noise distribution measurements with a Level Distribution Recorder
"My job is to help solve problems of noise and other interference on telephone lines due to power interference. Inductive co-ordination is the technical term for the work.
"First thing the Chief Engineer explained to me was that 'all the answers aren't in the book.' He was right. Most of the problems have required a combination of electrical engineering, a knowledge of costs and generous amount of ingenuity. I like it that way. It's given me an immediate opportunity to put into practice the theory I learned at school.
"In addition to this on-the-job experience, I have attended several special training courses conducted by the company. Now I'm breaking in a new man, just like when I started."
Don Garland's work is typical of many engineering assignments in the Bell Telephone Companies. There are similar opportunities for college graduates with Bell Telephone Laboratories Western Electric and Sandia Corporation. If you'd like to get more details, see your Placement Officer. He will be glad to help you.
DEWEY CITY MUSEUM OF ART
MUSEUM OF ART
DEWEY CITY MUSEUM OF ART
BELL TELEPHONE SYSTEM