WEDNESDAY, NOV. 9, 1949
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
Corbin Hall, Delta Gamma Win In Women's Volleyball
Corbin hall defeated Pi Beta Phi, 35-24, and Delta Gamma outplayed Kappa Alpha Theta, 39-23 in the women's volleyball semifinal games Tuesday.
Both winners took an early leap and were never in serious trouble. Half-time scores stood. Corbin 24, Dill 13, Kappa Gamma 23, Kappa Alpha Theta 13.
Betty Ozenberger, Frances Pence and Shirley Michelson were outstanding for Corbin.
Good spiking by Marilyn Ringler and Peggy Baker plus Janet Maloney's steady game helped Pi Beta Phi match Corbin's scoring almost point for point in the second half.
Elizabeth McCune starred for Kappa Alpha Theta.
Delta Gamma's teamwork was sparked by Jerre Mueller and Nancee Bell.
High-point women for Corbin were Betty Ozenberger and Constance Hyre with nine points each Shirley Michelson and Frances Pence had five points apiece.
Marianne Gear and Rita Carl both scored five points to lead Pi Beta Phi scorers. Kappa Alpha Theta with Patricia Luger with eight, points.
For Delta Gamma Jean Haussermann and Donnie Jones were high scorers with seven points apiece.
Hockey Team Wins At Women's Meet
The University women's field hockey team was the champion team of the annual Hockey Sports day held Saturday at Ottawa university.
Four schools participated in the all-day event, each playing the other three. KU won its three games. Ottawa won two out of three to place second. Baker and Washburn universities each lost two and tied one.
KU.'s scores were as follows: KU-2,
kU-1, ash-burn-0, kU-2, and Ottawa-0.
The following players represented the University: Joanne Goldman, Josie Bonner, Ann Hendershot, Joyce Herschell, Arlene Hill.
Patricia Luger, Nancy Moore,
Suzanne Neff, Frances Pence, Beverly
Pepper, Angeline Stavros,
Betty Thomas, Betty van der
Smissen, Chloe Warner, Ada Watson,
Peggy Wayman, and Dorothy
Wood.
Frances Pence and Betty van der Smissen were the outstanding players for the team. Hendershot, Hill, Moore, and Neff played good defensive games. High scorer for the day was Betty van der Smissen with eight goals. Harris, Herschell, Pence, and Wavman each made one goal.
one coaches of the schools off-
ield and the games. They were Miss
Kathryn Schaake, Baker; Miss
Evelyn Kinney, Otowa; Matie
Rossi; Miss Helen Hocker, Wash-
room; and Miss Joise Stapleton
and Miss Ruth Hoover, KU. Miss
Schaake and Miss Kinney are KU
graduates.
Hockey day is one of a series held each year between the four schools. The remainder of the year's events will be volleyball at Baker, softball at the University and swimming at Washburn.
Baseball Goes To Church
Fitchburg, Mass., (U.P.)—To relax his parishioners, the youthful Rev. C. Fraser Kierstead interrupts his sermons at the German Congregational Church for what he calls "the seventh inning stretch."
Corbin hall and Delta Gamma will meet at 7:30 p.m. today in Robinson gymnasium to play for the championship.
Tennis Singles
Short Notes On Women's IM
Betty van der Smissen and Ruth Henry will play for the championship this week. Miss Henry defeated Rita Carl and Miss van der Smissen defeated Betty Thomas in the semi-finals. The four women are division winners.
Intramurals Managers (women)
Intramurals managers will meet 4 p.m. Friday in 202 Robinson. Come or send representatives.
Car Crashes 'Crash Car'
Another Story From Texas
Burlington. N. C.-(U.P.)-Charles R. Copeland had a "convenient" accident when he lost control of his car and crashed into another vehicle. The other vehicle was a wrecker.
Hillsboro, Tex.—(U.P.)—Mrs. Helen Smith, Hillsboro city hall worker, knows what it's like to taste some of her own medicine. She wrote out an overtime parking receipt for $1 for herself.
Guaranteed & O. K.
CARS & TRUCKS
48 Chev. 4-dr. R & H ...$1445
47 Ford Tudor, Heater ...$1195
47 Ford Tudor, R. & H. ...$1195
46 Chev. Convertible ...$1195
41 Chev. town extra good $ 795
41 FORD Tudor, good one $ 695
40 Chev. town, new tires $ 645
46 Chev. 1 ton, 16,000 ml. $1050
46 Chev. ½ pickup clean $ 845
46 ChevL. W. B. 13' body $ 965
46 Chev. S. W. B. body $ 645
GIVE YOURSELF A TREAT IN THE MIDDLE OF THE WEEK
WINTER CHEVROLET
738 N. H.
EAT AT
Phone 77
RAY'S 709 MASS.
CAFE
OPEN SUNDAY
But, Warden, It's Too Cold Outside
Montgomery, Ala.—(U.P.)—An escaped convict telephoned the prison department here Thursday and said he wanted back in because, warden, it's cold outside.
Thomas Columbus Hale. 44, a trusty, said he walked out of nearby Atmore prison 10 days ago wearing only a shirt, a pair of pants, shoes and socks.
He got as far as Atlanta, where the temperature dipped to freezing Thursday. So he called Prison Director Frank Boswell to give himself up so he could get warm.
MAKE MINE A Real Hickory-Smoked Barbecued Sandwich!
620 N. Second
A and B Root Beer Stand
Curb Service 11:30 c.m.-Midnite
Read the University Daily Kansan—Patronize Its Advertisers.
Dept. of Men's Intramural Athletics Robinson Gymnasium University of Kansas
1949-50
Dear Fellow Jayhawker:
One of the largest and most successful touch football seasons in the history of intramural sports at K.U. is coming to an end. I am sure that the student managers, secretary, and all persons concerned in setting up and maintaining this program join in thanking the team managers and individual participants for the cooperation and fine attitude shown by all who took part on one of the 56 teams in this sport. Without your aid this 1,000 man fall football program would not have been possible. In addition, more than 500 men participated in tennis, golf, horseshoes, and badminton tournaments offered by this department.
With the conclusion of the play-off tournaments, we will be looking forward to the fine sport of basketball which has been gaining enthusiastic recruits since the war. Last year 132 teams and over 1,350 men participated in this game each week. This season we expect 150 teams with the majority of the increase coming from the independent men's groups on the hill.
Entry blanks for basketball and bowling are available in the men's intramural office, Room 107, Robinson Gymnasium. An informative meeting will be held Monday, Nov. 14, 4:00 p.m. in Room 201, Robinson Gymnasium, for the purpose of clarifying the winter program. We urge your attendance.
We especially urge any independent individual interested in this sport to assemble at least eight men students around him and enter a team in the winter program. This is an excellent sport and one in which you will receive a great deal of recreation and relaxation.
Practice space is now available. Do not fail to turn in your entries before the deadline, Friday, Nov. 18. Play will begin Monday, Nov. 28.
We invite you to join with us in making the 1949-50 intramural program an overwhelming success.
Sincerely,
Student Managers and Staff