TUESDAY, MARCH 22, 1949
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVB
Beta, ATO, Army, Oread Receive Top IM Ratings
The Beta's and the A.T.O.'s tied for first place in the Fraternity "A" basketball sportsmanship ratings released Monday by the intramural office. Both teams were awarded 1.10 averages per game for the season.
The A.T.O.'s also won the Fraternity "B" league with the same, 1.10,
average. Army and Oread hall number one received 1.40 averages to tie
the Independent "A" league, while $ \textcircled{1} $
other Thayer, with a 1.60 average,
led the Independent "B" division.
The officials of the basketball
games were the judges, rating the
teams 1.00 for good, 2.00 for fair
and 3.00 for poor after each game
played throughout the season.
The team ratings are as follows:
Traternity “A”; Acacia 1.60, Alpha
Kappa Lamba 1.80, A.T.O. 1.10, Beta
10, Delta Chi 1.60, DU. 2.00, Kappa
Ipha Psi 1.60, Delta Tau 1.50,
Kappa Sigma 1.60, Lambda Chi
Alpha 1.60, Phi Deltel 1.60, Phi Gam
1.60, Phi Kappa 1.80, Phi Psi 1.40,
Phi Kappa Sigma 1.60, Phi Kappa
au 1.60, Pi Kappa Alpha 2.20, S.A.E.
20, Sigma Chi 1.20, Sigma Nu
90, Sig Ep 1.60, T.K.E. 1.60, Sigma
40 and Triangle 1.80.
**Flaternity“B”:** A.T.O. 1.10, Beta 3.0, Delta Chi 1.40, Delta Tau 1.40, Delta Sigma Phi 2.20, D.U. 1.80, Kappa Psi 1.50, Kappa Sigma 1.40, Ambda Chi 2.00, Nu Sigma Nu 1.67,phi Delt. 1.20, Phi Gam 1.20, Phi Kappa 1.80, Phi Psi 1.70, Phi Kappa Tau 1.80, Pi Kappa Alpha 2.S.A. 1.60, Sigma Chi 1.60, SigmaNu 1.60,Sig Ep 1.20, T.K.E. 2.00, Theta Tau 60, Triangle 1.75, and Tri Chi 1.50
Independent "A"; Aces Hi 1.80,
Jawman 1.80, Podunks 2.00, Dark
Aores 1.60, Tarpits 2.20, Pegis 2.00
Army 1.40, Kappa Psi 2.2, A.S.C.E.
2.20, Dix Club 1.60, K.E.K. 2.00,
Y.M.C.A. 1.60, Nubbins 1.75, Wesley
1.75, Gannymede 2.50, Galloping
Dominos 1.67, Unnatural Five 1.67,
Airscrews 1.75, Last Chance 2.00
Alpha Kappa Sigma 2.00, Nature
Boys 1.80, L.M.O.C. 1.80, Don Henry
1.00, Oread Hall No. 2, 1.80.
Spooner Thayer 1.60, Misfits 1.80,
E.K.E. 2.00, Sunflower E.E.'s 1.80,
Minute Men 1.50, Phantoms 1.50,
juces Wild 1.80, Alpha Kappa Psi
1.60, Oread hall number one 1.40,
J.O.'s F.O.'s 1.60, Alpha Phi
1.60, Quin Driblets 2.00, R.N.O.T.
2.0, Eldorado A.C. 1.80, I.S.A. 1.80,
gattenfeld hall 1.50, Sazaraces 1.80,
and the Tiziers 2.00.
Independent "B"; Seven Schmoos 2.00, A.A. 1.80, Newman 2.00, Dix Club 2.00, Spooner Thayer 1.60, Tarpits 2.00, Mustangs 2.00, Y.M.C.A. 2.00, Men of Distinction 2.00, I-Fives 1.80, Battenfeld hall 1.80, Linda's
Spring IM Sport Entries Ready
The spring intramural program will begin immediately following spring vacation according to the plan announced by Don Powell, intramural director. K.U. men will compete in swimming, golf, tennis, badminton, softball, horseshoes and track.
Mr. Powell requested that all persons and teams wanting to compete pick up entry blanks now at the intramural office in Robinhood gymnasium. He stated that there is no limit to the number of entries in these sports, but the number of men will be restricted when two fraternities or houses are competing.
Boys 2.00, Oread 1 2.00, Cavaliers 2.00, K-Naps 2.00, Latin Americans 2.00, 801 Club 1.80, Serutan Yobs 2.00, Aces Hi 1.80, Navy 1.80, Arch Shots 2.00, Oread hall number two 1.80, Schenleys 1.80, and Plummer 2.00.
1950 Football Schedule Set
Kansas completed its 1950 football schedule by signing Denver for its second game of the season. K.U. will meet the Pioneers of the Skyline Six in Denver Friday, September 29.
Denver will be K.U.'s second opponent from the Rocky Mountain league on the 1550 schedule. The Jayhawks open a series with Utah that season.
The 1950 meeting will be the ninth between K.U. and Denver with the Jayhawks holding a 5-2 advantage in the series. Kansas has won the last four games including last year's 40 to 0 victory.
The complete 1950 schedule:
Sept. 23 Texas Christian at Lawrence
Sept. 29 Denver at Denver
Oct. 7 Colorado at Lawrence
Oct. 14 Iowa State at Ames
Oct. 21 Okla. A. & M. at Lawrence
Oct. 28 Utah at Salt Lake City
Nov. 10 Oklahoma at Lawrence
Nov. 18 Kansas State at Manhattan
Nov. 30 Missouri at Columbia
The Kansas outdoor track squad has been forced to work indoors by the weather. Repairs on the outdoor track have also been held up, Bill Easton, Kansas track coach, said. The first meet will be the Texas Relays, Friday, April 1 and Saturday, 2, at Austin, and Coach Easton has an order in for better trackweather to get his squad in shape.
Weather Has Kept Track Men Inside
Charles Penny is expected to add strength to the squad in the shot put and discus now that his basketball duties for the season are over. Jerry Waugh, basketball center for the Jayhawks, will report to Coach Easton when his hip injury improves for work in the 220 and 440 yard runs.
Warren Ficandt, Bob Kline and lettermen Bruce Hennoch and Bob Drumm will aid the Kansas squad in the javelin throw.
The first dual meet will be with the University of Nebraska sometime during the week ending Saturday, April 16. The exact date has not been set, Coach Easton said.
Zamesville, Ohio — U(P) — Firemen summoned by Edmund Blair discovered the dense clouds of smoke filling his home were caused by just a rubber band burning up on the heating element of an electric stove.
Little Fire, Great Smoke
Get in the Swing WITH THESE Spring Accessories
Middlecoff shot a three-under-par 69 in a driving wintendy to win the $10,000 Jacksonville open with a 72-hole total of 274. It was the former dentist's third victory in the last five P.G.A. tournaments. He finished second in the other two.
- Tailor-made Seat Covers
Jacksonville, Fla., March 22—(U.P.)Professional golfers, who thought they would begin winning after an auto accident knocked Bep Hogan off the winter tournament circuit, today tried to figure a way to stop Cary Middlecoff of Memphis.
- Convertible Tops
Since beginning his hot streak, he finished second to John Palmer of Badin, N.C., in the Houston open; won the Lower Rio Grande Valley open; finished second to Pete Cooper of Ponte_Vedra, Fla., in the St. Petersburg open; and teamed with Jim Ferrier of San Francisco to win the Miami four-ball.
Jerry Barber, Los Angeles, produced a blistering seven-under-par 35, the lowest round of the tournament. Barber's windup, which included seven birds and only 22 putts, gave him a 276 and second place. He earned $1,400 while Middlecoff collected $1,500.
Winter Golf Has New Star
Dodgers Meet Athletics
MORGAN-MACK
E. J. (Dutch) Harrison of Little Rock, Ark., who matched the winner's 69 in the final round, took third money of $1,000 with a 278. Jim Turnera of Briarcliff, N.Y., took fourth place and $800 with a 281. He had a 71 on the last 18.
Four players, Glenn Teal of Jacksonville, Dick Metz of Virginia Beach, Va., Ellsworth Vines of Iowa City, Ia., and Dave Douglas of Wilmington, Del., deadlocked for the $700 fifth place money with six-under par 282's.
Phone 277
at
Sam Snead of White Sulphur Springs, Va., had to be satisfied with a sixth-place $500 split with Errie Ball of Oak Park, Ill.
Palmer, Otto Greiner, Milton Marusix, Skee Riegel and Jim Milward tied for seventh with 284's.
609 Mass.
Vero Beach, Fla., March 22—(U.P.)
-The Brooklyn Dodgers were scheduled for an intensive workout today in preparation for their exhibition game against the Philadelphia Athletics tomorrow. Brooklyn beat their farm hands, the Montreal Royals, 6 to 5, Monday.
Louis Winds Up Exhibition Tour
Chicago, March 22—(U.P.)—J o e Louis may announce tomorrow the site and date for the world heavyweight championship bout between Jersey Joe Walcott and Ezzard Charles.
Louis winds up his exhibition tour in St. Paul tonight in a four-round bout with Hubert Hood. He said he would meet here tomorrow with associates to discuss plans for the newly formed International Boxing club, which booked his exhibition trip.
Marshall Miles, Louis' manager,
said the retired undefeated heavyweight champion grossed $590,000 on the tour, or which Louis' share was $210,000.
Patronize Daily Kansan Advertisers.
Time Flies -- And So Can You!
Feel the lift of a powerful plane carrying you through clouds of restfulness—away from all you'd like to forget—for one week you'll remember a lifetime.
Experience the thrills of New York, the grandeur of the Rockies, scenic splendours of the South.
Enjoy the lazy lounging of one week this Easter. But the only way to see the most, relax the best, is air travel.
Ask Miss Gieseman at the FIRST NATIONAL
8th and Mass. Sts.
BANK of Lawrence to help you plan your week's vacation by plane. With her you can make flight reservations for a week you'll never forget!
Telephone 30
Patronize the Advertisers in the University Daily Kansan.
STUDENTS and FACULTY Special Magazine Subscription Rates Now In Effect
News Week ... 49 weeks
Coronet ... 7 months
Time ... 44 weeks
52 weeks
Life 39 weeks
52 weeks
Fortune 9 months
12 months
$3.49
1.00
3.87
5.00
3.90
4.75
6.75
7.50
3.00
Colliers 40 weeks Until April 1st. REBATE RECEIPTS ON ALL CASH PURCHASES.