Monday, April 7, 1952 University Daily Kansan
Page 5
Women's Intramural Softball Opens Spring Season Today
By JACKIE JONES
The women's intramural softball program will begin the spring season at 4 p.m. today with six teams slated to see action.
Kappa Kappa Gamma will meet'
Sellards, Delta Gamma will meet
Corbin (2), and North College (4-5
-6) will play Gamma Phi Beta.
Twenty-five sororities and independent squads, with about 300 players, will battle for the champion, which the Corbin Jays won last year.
The Jayettes, Delta Delta Delta, Chi Omega, and Kappa Alpha Theta, should all present strong teams, but any of these could be upset.
All games this season are scheduled to begin at 4 p.m., but the time may be changed to 5 if agreeable to the teams involved. All contests will be held on diamonds 1, 2, and 3 at the east end of the intramural field.
In the championship game last year, the Jays defeated the Jayettes 9 to 8 for the crown. The Jays won the game for the first time he a be a clean field for all competition.
The schedule for this week is:
Tuesday: Kappa Alpha Theta will play Temtruth, Alpha Phi will meet Corbin (4)-Hodder, and Alpha Delta Pi will meet Chi Omega.
Twelve games were scheduled to be played before the spring vacation, but wet weather forced last week's contests to be postponed.
Division I: Delta Delta Delta, Corbin (3), North College (4-5-6), Division II: Sigma Kappa, Foster Hall, Alpha Chi Omega, and the Cobons.
Wednesday: North College (1-2) will play Pi Beta Phi. Jayettes will meet Miller, and Alpha Omicron Pi will play North College (3).
Division III: Chi Omega, Alpha Delta Pi, North College (1-2), Pi Delta Pi, University of Kappa, Kappa Gamma, Sellards, Delta Gamma, and Corbin (2).
The teams entered in softball competition this season are:
Division V: Jayettes, Miller hall,
Alpha Omicron Pi, and North College
(3). Division VI: Kappa Alpha
Theta, Temruth, Alpha Phi, and
Corbin (4)-Hodder.
Baseball Scores
Philadelphia (N) 9, St. Louis (N) 8
Boston (N) 1, Brooklyn (N) 0
Cincinnati (A) 3, Washington (A) 2
Detroit (A) 5, Birmingham (SA) 4
New York (A) 5, Atlanta (SA) 4
Cleveland (A) 9, New York (N) 4
Mantle To Get DiMaggio's Spot
Columbus, Ga. — (U.P.)— Manager Casey Stengel of the New York Yankees appeared to have decided on young Mickey Mantle as the successor to Joe DiMaggio in center field.
Shreveport, La.—(U.P.)—Two hot test teams in the Grapefruit league—the Chicago Cubs and the St. Louis Browns—meet today.
The 20-year old Mantle, billed last spring as the greatest rookie in years, played center field Saturday and yesterday while the Yankees were beating the Atlanta Crackers. He has been one of the club's best hitters all spring with an average well over .300.
The Cubs were buried, 13-1, by the pirates yesterday, but won their eight previous games. The Browns, who slaughtered San Antonio, 18-5, yesterday, had won 19 games and lost eight for a .704 Grapefruit league percentage.
Atlanta, Ga.—(U.P.)—Big Vic Wertz, hoping for a quick start toward his announced goal of winning the runs batted in and home run titles this year, was "red hot" today as the Detroit Tigers met the Atlanta Crackers of the Southern association.
Wertz hammered two home runs and two singles yesterday as the Tigers beat the Birmingham Barons, 5-4. The outburst gave him seven hits, including five extra bas blows, in his last two games.
should be examined today. Call for appointment. Any lens or prescription duplicated.
Lawrence Optical Co.
Phone 425 1025 Mass.
Save 6c on each shirt
You usually pay 20 cents to have a shirt finished, but you only pay 14 cents each when you include them in the STUDENT ROUGH DRY BUNDLE. Shirts and handkerchiefs are finished—socks, underwear, and towels are fluff dried and folded.
LAWRENCE LAUNDRY and DRY CLEANERS
CALL 383 TODAY
The Society of Pachacamac, N.O.W. and F.O.R.Favor:
1. Continued investigation for a practical and workable plan of reorganization of the ASC.
2. Establishment of a student-faculty committee to co-ordinate and integrate the activities of all campus organizations.
3. Provision for definite projects for the class officers.
4. Extension of the student labor board program.
5. Auditing and publication of balance sheets of all-campus organizations.
6. Improvement of campus parking facilities.
7. Fire inspection of University buildings prior to revision of smoking regulations.
8. Pre-enrollment of graduating seniors during the preceding spring semester.
10. Investigation of University probation requirements.
9. Absolute student regulation of the student section in Memorial stadium for all athletic contests.
11. Enlarged program of the ASC housing committee.
12. A floating holiday on the university calendar.
(Paid for by Pachacamac and N.O.W.)
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