FRIDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1950
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
NINE A
ATO, Phi Psi, Sigma Chi Stay Unbeaten In Fraternity 'A' Play
By ALAN MARSHALL Intramural Editor
Alpha Tau Omega and Sigma Chi scored fourth round victories in fraternity "A" play to remain undefeated in division IV, while Phi Kappa Psi took undisputed lead of division III with a one point victory over Pi Kappa Alpha.
Phi Psi 7. Pi K A 6
Bob Knightley place-kicked the extra-point after the Phi PSi second quarter touchdown that proved to be the winning margin. Knightley's pass to Bill Richardson was responsible for the Phi PSi score.
The Pi K. A's fought back in the third quarter to score on a pass from tempted place-kick for the extra Bob Miller to Jim Grey. An attempted place - kick for the extra point fell short of the mark.
ATQ 39, SAE 7
Chet Laniewski was responsible for all the A.T.O. points as he passed for five touchdowns, ran for another one, and booted three extra points
Bob Hucke was on the receiving end of three of Laniewski's scoring aerials, while Jim Brunson and Bob Trego caught one apiece.
The lone Sig Alph touchdown came on an 80-yard run by Dick Lance after he intercepted an A.T.O. pass on his own goal line early in the first quarter. Lance caught another pass from Bob Thompson for the extra point. Dick Humphrey was outstanding in the Sig Alph line.
Sigma Chi 27. Phi Kappa Sieg 6
Sigma Chi won its four straight with an easy victory over Phi Kappa Sigma. Lee Vogel, diminutive Sigma Chi halfback, three four touchdown aerials, two apiece to Bill Leonard and Al Marshall. Frank Renfrow booted two extra points and Vogel tossed a short pass to Leonard for the third.
The Phi Kappa Sig score came on a
peraper play early in the fourth quartet.
D. U. 13. Phi Kappa 12
on Rappapo
D. U. scored a victory in
a game that saw all the scoring in
the second half. A Harold Henson to
Pete Konek pass combination clicked
for both of the D. U. touchdowns, Bud Calvert's place-kick after the second score provided the winning margin.
Phi Delt 33. Sigma Nu 2
Eugene Koenigs returned an intercepted pass for 12 yards and the first Phi Kappa touchdown. Another interception by Dick Reid set up the second score for the Phi Kappa's which came on a 30-yard pass from Koenigs to Charley O'Connell.
A hustling Phi Delt team took an easy victory over Sigma Nu in a game featured by sharp blocking and fine passing. Bufford Bissell and Bill Piper each threw two touchdown passes for the Phi Delts and Bissell returned an interception for their other score.
Emil Schutzel, the Phil Delt speed merchant, caught two of the scoring passes and Bob Fountain and Vic Eddy snagged one apiece. Ray Beers kicked two and threw one extra point.
Sigma Nu lacked a scoring punch, an ailment from which it has been suffering all season. Its blocking was excellent and its passing was good.
Women's Volleyball Titles Still Undecided
By MONA MILLIKAN Women's Sports Writer
Twelve games are still on the schedule, but, barring upsets, only three of them will influence division championships in women's volleyball.
Corbin and Delta Gamma, last year's tillist and runner-up, seem to have divisions III and IV sewed up. The Jayettes' game next week with Pi Beta Phi will determine the winner of division I. Division II will probably go into a play-off between Kappa Alpha Theta and the winner of the Sigma Kappa-Locksley game.
Semi-finals between division
players will be held Monday, Nov.
6, and the finals will be on Wednesday,
Nov. 8. Class games will be played on Monday, Nov. 13, and
Wednesday, Nov. 15.
In a feature game this week, the Corbin Jays easily handed Kappa Kappa Gamma its first defeat, 53 to 14, to hold their position at the top of their division. Pence, Mickelson, Crosse and Corbin continued to drive Corbin toward the title, and Walker and Black sparked the losers
Alpha Omicron Pi registered its first triumph this season by 48 to 27 over Foster, cellar-dwellers of division III. Brown and Pepper engineered the victory as Yowell led Foster.
Locksley returned to winner's row with 39 to 27 victory over the Corbin Hawks, but had to rely on their first-half lead to pull them through. Broadstone and Holzapfel kept their team in the fight for the division title, while Brooks and Dehlinger paced the Hawks.
Harmon was behind two points at the half but squeezed through to a 30 to 28 margin over Theta Phi Alpha. Halbower, Peirano, and Thomas led the winners, and Koelzer and Wayman sparked Theta Phi Alpha.
Kappa Alpha Theta continued its drive for the division title by dumping Alpha Delta Pi 34 to 24 after a half-time tie. Gilchrist, Neff, and Seaman topped the winners while Hansen led the A.D.Pi's.
Pi Beta Phi put most of its effort in the first half but knocked Watkins over easily 47 to 24. Burton, Maloney, and Steinbuchel held the Pi Phi's to their chance for the division championship, as Harris
Sigma Kappa maintained a championship drive with a 44 to 31 victory over the Mercer and Clark, O'Neill, and Plummer set their teammates up for the victory.
Alpha Phi almost duplicated its 53 to 22 triumph over Miller last week with a 55 to 25 triumph over Temruth. Holloway and -Reardon continued their standout play for Alpha Phi, and were joined by Combs and Dolson. Yamasaki starred for the losers.
tried to keep Watkins in the game.
I. W.W. held its second-place position in division IV by a 41 to 38 score over Miller. Star of this match was Cook for Miller.
Jayettes stayed in their first-place tie by knocking Delta Delta Delta over by a 42 to 18 score. Moore and Street held the Jayettes in place, as Brubaker, Endacott, and Verschoyle paced the Tri-Delts.
Alpha Chi Omega was its first game by a forfeit from Monchonsia.
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A.K.L. 20, Phi Kappa Tau 6
Phi Kappa Tau lost its fourth straight when it failed to stop the passing attack of the Alpha Kappa Lambda's. Bob Kibler scored two of the A.K.L. touchdowns.
Bill King scored the lone Phi Tau touchdown.
Sig Ep 50, A. E. Pi 0
Sigma Phi Epsilon scored almost at will against a fighting but outclassed A. E. Pi team. The Sig Eps scored once in each of the first two quarters, twice in the third, and then opened up for four touchdowns in the last stanza.
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