HANSAH BRASS HARDWARE INC.
Page 5
5 IM 'A' Teams Win In First Day of Play
Five intramural "A" basketball teams scored victories in the first day of play as the 1954 intramural season began. Four "B" teams also opened the season with wins.
Beta 38. Lambda Chi 23
Beta 38, Lambda Chi 23
Beta Theta Pi defeated Lambda Chi Alpha 38-23 as the Beta squad built a half-time lead of 19 to 8 which they never relinquished.
Don Franklin led the Beta team in scoring with 14 points and Dick Altman scored 11 points. Dick Walt scored 11 points for Lambda Chi.
Sigma Chi 64, Phi Kappa Tau 15
Jim Maguire led the Sigma
Chi team to a decisive win over Phi
Kappa Tau as he scored 18 points.
The Sigma Chi defense proved to
be too strong for the Phi Kappa
Tau squad as the losers were able
to score only one field goal in
the first half. Dave Schryver scored
8 points for Phi Kappa Tau.
A fast moving Alpha Tau Omega team led by The Phi Kappa 57-17 Dik Billeggs and Doug Shade led the ATO scoring with 16 and 14 points respectively. The Phi Kappa offense was stopped by the strong man-to-man defense which was used by Alpha Tau Omega. Joe Galbraith led the scoring for the Phi Kappa team with 55 points.
ATO 57. Phi Kappa 17
DU 45, Delta Chi 36
In the last quarter of play Delta Upsilon came from behind to defeat Delta Chi 45-36. For three quarters the score was quite close until, in the closing seconds of play the DU team scored four quick baskets to jump into the lead. Bob Boyer was high man for the DU squad with 12 points while Forrest Hoglund scored 16 points for the Delta Chi squad.
Phi Psi 33, Sig Ep 31
Phi Kappa PSI sled sigma Phi Epsilon 33-31 in the only close game of the evening's play. The Phi Pis squid took the lead with 45 seconds left in the game and stopped the Sig Ep team in its final bid to score. Bob Anderson and Dave Kane led the Phi Psi scores with 8 points each. The high score for the Sig EP squad was Terry McIntosh with 10 points.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon 23, Alpha Lambda 11.
Sigma Chi 25, Phi Kappa Psi 17.
Beta Theta Pi 41, Pi Kappa Alpha 14.
pa Alpha Phi Alpha 35, Kappa Sigma 32.
WAA Chili Supper Planned Sunday
The Women's Athletic association will hold a chili supper from 5 to 8 p.m. Sunday in the basement of the Community building.
The proceeds will be used to help send Amy Kipp, college junior, and Helen Haize, education junior, to the WAA national convention this summer. The money also will be used to buy WAA jackets and to furnish the funds for plaques which are given annually to outstanding members of the organization. The intramural cups and trophies are also financed from this fund.
Tickets are 75 cents each and may be purchased from any WAA member, at 106 Robinson, or this afternoon at the information booth.
Four KU Debaters At Iowa Tourney
Four members of the debate squad will participate in the State University of Iowa Invitational tournament at Iowa City today and tomorrow.
John Fields, first year law, and Robert Kimball, college sophomore, will debate the affirmative side of the question: "Resolved, that the United States should extend diplomatic recognition to the Communist government of China."
William Arnold and Hubert Bell college seniors, will debate the negative side of the question.
Sixteen teams from universities and colleges all over the country will participate in the tournament.
TKE'S Give Orphan Yule Party
Tau Kappa Epsilon, social fraternity, will give a Christmas party for 25 orphans from the Life Line Children's home, Kansas City, at the chapter huse Saturday. The party will include gifts, tree trimming, carols, a tour of the campus, and a magic show.
14 MORE DAYS TILL CHRISTMAS VACATION
FLY From Kansas City To: Round trip, tax included First Tourist
Round trip, tax included
Oklahoma City 88.89
New Orleans 126.61
Baltimore 148.50
Phoenix 124.52
Rochester, N.Y. 124.52
Madison, Wis. 72.49
Engineering students will be interviewed by personnel representatives from the following companies Monday through Friday:
FAMILY DAYS — MONDAY, TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY
Interviews
Eso Standard Oil company and Standard Oil Development company, chemical engineers, all degree levels; also chemists, PhD level.
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday. Head of family pays full fare—wife and children 12 through 21 years of age pay half fare.
Monday
Carbide and Carbon Chemicals company, chemical, electrical, and mechanical engineers; also chemists, BS and MS levels; chemists and chemical engineers interested in sales.
- Air Lines — Domestic and Foreign
- Steamship Lines
- Conducted Tours — Domestic and Foreign
U. S. Coast and Geodetic survey, civi engineers.
- Steamship Lines
Pratt & Whitney aircraft, aeronautical, mechanical, electrical, chemical, and metallurgical engineers; also engineering physicists.
Tuesday
United States Steel corporation all engineering students.
Reserve Now for 1955 Steamship Sailings
Esso Standard Oil company and Standard Oil Development company.
The First National Bank of Lawrence TRAVEL AGENCY Miss Rose Gieseman, Manager 8th & Massachusetts Sts. Telephone 30
Wednesday
United States Steel corporation American bridge division; civil engineers.
Columbia-Southern Chemical corporation, mechanical, civil chemical, and electrical engineers; also business, BS and MS levels; chemists and physicists.
University Daily Kansan
Spencer Chemical company chemical and mechanical engineers.
Thursday
Lutz and May, consulting engineers; mechanical, electrical, and civil engineers.
Kansas State Highway commission civil engineers.
Pictimny arsenal, Dover. New Jersey; mechanical, chemical, electrical, metallurgical, and aeronautical engineers.
Friday
Westinghouse Electric corporation, mechanical and electrical engineers.
Friday, December 3. 1954
Senior Gets $500 Award
The award of a fourth $500 scholarship to a senior in the School of Engineering and Architecture has been made by the Boeing Airplane company of Wichita, Dean T. DeWitt Carr of the school announced today.
Leonard Gene Suhr, a senior in civil engineering, will receive the new award. Three other $500 scholarships were awarded earlier this year. Recipients are Donald T. Higdon, senior in aeronautical engineering, Lowell McDysan, senior in civil engineering; and Lawrence W. Taylor, senior in aeronautical engineering.
The Boeing Airplane company initiated the scholarships program in the engineering school a year ago by awarding three $500 scholarships. Selection of the scholars is based on scholastic standing, interest in and personal qualifications for the chosen field of specialization, character, and need for financial assistance.
Recipients are selected from the
Interested persons should sign interview schedules and fill out applications in the School of Engineering office, 111 Marvin.
departments of aeronautical, mechanical, electrical and civil engineering. The dean of the school and chairmen of the four departments make the selections.
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THIS YEAR - GIVE BOOKS
We have them for every age and taste. Come in and see our fine selection.
1021 Mass.
Phone 666
1955 JAYHAWKER
See Yourself in the JAYHAWKER!
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