PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
DECEMBER 6, 1945
Team Managers Choose Campus Grid Stars
The 1945 Intramural football allstar teams were selected yesterday by a vote of 16 team managers.
In Division I, the Phi Delt's, 1945 champions, and the Beta's, runners-up, tied for first team honors with these positions apiece. Phi Kappa Psi and Sigma Nu each placed a man to complete the first team.
Phi Gamma Delta, with four men on the first team, led division II. The V-12's ran second with two positions on the first team.
John McShane, Phi Delt back,
and James Richey, Phi Gam back,
were unanimous selections of the
managers, and were appointed captains
of the two first teams.
Division I All-Stars First Team:
Division Fans
End, Joe Dunmire, Phi Psi; guard,
Wendell Nickell, Beta; center, Dick
Pierce, Beta; guard, Mike Kuklenski,
Phi Delt; end, James Gregath, Phi
Delt; backs, John McShane, Phi
Delt, Frank Wood, Beta, and Pete
Petesch, Sigma Nu.
Second Team: End, Sam Harris, Phi Delt; guard, Bill Jenson, Phi Delt; center, Garland Weed, Phi Delt; guard, Bill Ellis, Phi Psi; end, George Darsine, Sigma Nu; backs, Tom Saffell, Battenfeld, Howard Joseph, Beta, and Pete Jansen, Sigma Alph.
Honorable mention: O. J. Kauffman, Sig Alph, end; James Sanders, Phi Delt, back; Tom Sinclair, Phi Psi, back; Charles Robertson, Phi Psi, center.
Division II, All-Stars First Team End, Jack Blanton, V-12; guard Richard Kerr, Kappa Sig; center Earl Stanton, Phi Gam; guard, Sewell MacFerran, Phi Gam; end, Harold Stucker, Phi Gam; backs, Jim Richey, Phi Gam, capt., Leslie Dodd, V-12, and Paul O'Brien, Sigma Chi. Second Team:
End, J. F. Jackson, Sigma Chi;
guard, John Herron, Phi Gam;
stanley McCampbell, Sigma Chi;
guard, James Hover, TKE; end, John
Beach, TKE; backs, R. E. Smith, V-12,
Dean Patterson, Sigma Chi, and
James Kennedy, Phi Gam.
Honorable mention: Bert Morris,
Phi Gam, end; Tom Bailey, Phi
Gam, guard; Joseph Bukaty, Sigma
Chi, guard; Tom Coit V-12, center;
J. G. Powell, PiKA, back; Lester
Mische, Kappa Sig, back.
Wife of Curator Dies At Home After Illness
Fanny Smith Riggs, wife of Elmer S Riggs, honorary curator in invertebrate paleontology of the Universied Tuesday at her home, 907 Arkansas street, after an illness.
Mr. and Mrs. Riggs have resided in Lawrence three years, since his retirement as curator of the Chicago Natural History museum.
A Kansas regiment of Negro soldiers fought in the Spanish War of 1852.
Intramural Cagers To Start Wednesday
Intrigmural basketball will start Wednesday with 26 teams entered. Raymond Kanehl, assistant director of Ntramralm athletics, announced today.
In a meeting of team managers yesterday afternoon, plans were made for two nine-team divisions and one eight-team division. The schedule will be made up tomorrow.
Six games will be played each Wednesday and Thursday night in Robinson gym. They will start at 7.8. and 9 p.m. on two courts.
Each organization will furnish a referee and timekeeper for their games. The two top teams of each division will play for the championship in a round-robin tournament at the close of the season.
West Coast Baseballers Talk Third Big League
Columbus, Ohio. (UP)—A strong possibility that a third major baseball league may be established by next season was indicated today by Clarence (Pants) Rowland, president of the Pacific Coast league, who said that officials of his circuit were ready to vote on the move.
Such a move would be contingent upon approval by Baseball Commissioner Albert (Happy) Chandler, and the heads of the two major leagues, Ford Frick of the National and William Harridge of the American, but the Coast league officials were expected to take preliminary steps in a meeting today.
"This thing is going to come eventually and it might come right away," Rowland said. "We have the population to fill the parks and the people on the west coast are entitled to major league baseball."
Ex-Servicemen Take Speaking Contest
Three returned servicemen carried off a silver loving cup and second and third place in the finals of the Campus Problems speaking contest last night.
Winner was Richard Schiefelbusch; second and third places went to Floyd H. Krehbiel and Kenneth Beasley. Allen Crafton, professor of speech; John R. Tye, instructor in English; and Gerald Pearson, secretary of the bureau of extension classes, acted as judges.
Schiefelbusch spoke on "The Human Personality in the Modern College." Kriebbiel's subject was the "University Grading System," and Beasley spoke on "Firetraps and the Memorial Drive." Speechs were limited to four minutes each. Chairman for the contest, held in Fraser hall, was Orville Roberts.
Texas is the leading state in civil aviation with 294 airports and 1,815 civilian aircraft. California is second in airports with 280 and Pennsylvania is second in civilian aircraft with 1,715.
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Three of their entries, Richard Pierce, Jerry Simpson, and Howard Joseph, won first-round games by large margins. Phi Delta Theta and Phi Gamma Delta followed a close second with two wins apiece.
The tournament, with four rounds to go, will be completed before the Christmas holiday.
The Beta's, who narrowly missed winning the Intramural football championship Sunday, today are leading in the intramural handball singles tournament.
First-round results:
Operated by JOE HERTZ - FINNEY HOKE
W.A.A. Presents Awards Tonight
John McShane, Phi Delt, defeated Fred Olander, Beta, 21-6, 21-3. Howard Joseph, Beta, defeated Garland Weed, Phi Delt, 21-2, 21-6. James Kennedy, Phi Gam, defeated William Donnelly, Delta Tau, 11-0, 11-0. George Darsie, Sigma Nu, defeated John Herrmann, Kappa Sig, 21-0. 21-0. Smith, Sigma Alpha, defeated Robert Thornbill, SigmaNu, 21-6. 21-4. Richard Pierce, Beta, defeated James Sanders, Phi Delt, 21-7, 21-3.
Four women will receive blazet awards and 12 will receive letter awards at the W.A.A. buffet dinner tonight, Miss Ruth Hoover, assistant physical education instructor, announced today. The dinner will begin a 6 p.m. in the Kansas room of the Union.
Beta's Take Lead In Handball Singles
John McGuckin, Phi Delt, defeated R. A. Kerr, Kappa Sig, 11-0, 11-0. John Herron, Phi Gam, defended Robert Coleman, Sigma Nu, 21-3, 21-4. John Nichols, Kappa Sig, defeated Roy McVey, Phi Gam, 21-5, 21-3. William Haskall, Delta Tau, defeated Biller Porter, Phi Gam, 21-9, 21-14. Jerry Simpson, Beta, defeated Joseph Brown, Sigma Nu, 21-1, 21-0.
Mr. Maloney's office is room 243,
Lindley hall.
J. O. Maloney, new head of the chemical engineering department and director of the research foundation, arrived on the campus this week, J. O. Jones, dean of the School of Engineering and Architecture, said today.
Maloney Now Here
Veterans Ask Questions of VA Representative
Mr. West gave the working differences between Public Law 346, and GI. Bill of Rights, and Public Law 16 and answered questions about current changes and the application of the laws to the individual veteran.
Paul West, Veterans Administration training officer from Kansas City, held individual interviews with many veterans and met with the Jayhawk Veterans this week.
Houston, Tex.,(UP)—The last of the larger New Year's day football bowl pairings was complete today, with Tula and Georgia matched for the Oil bowl here.
Bowl Game Lineup Now Complete
Both accepted yesterday, and Oil Bowl Pres. Holly Breck said that conference permission for participation was "more formality."
Both lost twice during the regular season, Tulsa to Indiana and the Oklahoma Aggies and Georgia to Alabama and Louisiana State.
The bowl lineup now stands as follows:
Alabama and Southern California in the Rose Bowl; Oklahoma Aggies and St. Mary's in the Sugar Bowl; Holy Cross and Miami in the Orange Bowl; Texas and Missouri in the Cotton Bowl; Tulsa and Georgia in the Oil Bowl, and the East All-Stars vs. the West All-Stars in the Shrine Bowl.
Aluminum can be rolled into foil so thin that 10 layers are needed to equal the thickness of a newspaper page.
Quig's Away
E. C. "Ernie" Quigley, director of athletics, will spend the remainder of this week in Chicago and will return to the University Monday. He also will attend the Big Six directors meeting in Kansas City beginning Friday.
Dr. Beaton to Teach Chemical Engineering
Dr. Roy Beaton, who has been working on atomic bomb developments at Oak Ridge, Tenn., and Richland, Wash., will become associate professor of chemical engineering it the University Jan. 1.
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