13, 1942
FRIDAY, MARCH 13. 1942
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
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Phi Delt's Win Second Intramural Title
Phi Delt's Win Sigma Chi "B" Team Dethroned in Finals
Sigma Chi came within a single field goal last night of repeating as intramural "B" champions, but fell before a fast-finishing Phi Delta Theta squad 21 to 20.
midway in the final quarter, but they were unable to hold the slim margin.
The new champions trailed 12 to 13 going into the third quarter, but pulled ahead at the end of that period. A desperate Sigma Chi rally put the defending champions once more ahead midway in the final quarter. $ \textcircled{4} $
Leading the Phi Delt attack was center Clint Kanaga, who collected eight points for his evening's work. Dean Huebert, high-scoring Delt forward, was held to three points by the Sigma Chi defense. Standouts for the
Boxscore:
Phi Delta Theta "B" (21)
| | g | ft. | pf. |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Wilson, f | 1 | 2 | 3 |
| Dean Huebert, f | 1 | 1 | 2 |
| Kanaga, c | 2 | 4 | 3 |
| Boddington, g | 1 | 0 | 2 |
| Wells, g | 1 | 0 | 2 |
| Don Huebert, g | 1 | 0 | 0 |
Totals 7 7 12
Sigma Chi "B" (20)
| | g | ft. | pfl. |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Adams, f | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| Bevan, f | 1 | 0 | 0 |
| Decker, f | 0 | 1 | 1 |
| Wilson, f | 2 | 1 | 4 |
| Howes, c | 1 | 0 | 2 |
| Nelson, g | 4 | 1 | 3 |
| Bobb, g | 0 | 1 | 2 |
| Norris, g | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| Totals | 8 | 4 | 12 |
Totals 8 4 12
losers were Lawrence Nelson, who collected nine points for the game's scoring honors, and Craig Howes who controlled the rebounds during most of the game.
The men of Sigma Chi rang up six points during the first period before the Phi Delt's hit their first field goal. The winners then cut their opponent's lead to three points by the end
of that period. A Sigma Chi splurge stretched their lead to 13 to 6 midway in the second quarter before the new champions began to find the goal.
The Phi Delt's tied for the Division IV crown during the regular season play, while the Sigma Chi's were the co-champions of Division V. The triumph last night gave the Phi Delt's both of the intramural championships already decided, since their "C" squad took first place in that class last week.
Pittsburg Plays In Semi-Finals
Kansas City, Mo., March 13—(UP) Three Missouri Valley teams and a Minnesota five go into the semi-finals of the National Intercollegiate basketball tournament tonight.
Central Missouri Teachers of Warensburg plays Hamline University of St. Paul and Southeastern Oklahoma State of Durant plays the Pittsburg, Kan., Teachers in tonight's next-to-last round.
Southeastern eliminated its intrastate rivals, east central state of Ada, 46 to 41, in an overtime game. Pittsburg unseated Missouri Valley of Marshall, Mo., 59 to 49. Warrensburg took out the Bemidji, Minn., teachers, 46-32, and Hamline upset the Indiana State aggregation from Terre Haute, 45 to 41.
Southeastern put on a last ditch stand to beat East Central. Ada led through the first three quarters of the game. Then the boys from Durant grabbed a slim lead, lost it, and tied the count at the end of the regular period. Ortho Curtis bucketed a free throw in the overtime period and that was enough to win.
Spirit and Size Of Spring Squad Is Encouraging
The football coaches here are very enthused with the idea that they now have a large amount of material practicing to carry on the University's grid campaign next fall.
The squad is not too large in number but it has the spirit and the size necessary for a winning outfit. In the next week there will be several more lettermen report for practice. At present the men are having trouble with class schedules and this is expected to be straightened out soon. Also some of the players have not reported because the basketball season has not culminated as yet.
The first week of practice has been spent in conditioning. Most of the practices have consisted of learning a few plays and doing some fundamental blocking. But by the end of the next week the coaches plan to have the men in shape for scrimmage.
Spring practice promises to be interesting to both the players and to spectators this year. It is planned to divide the practice squad into teams and regular games will be played each Friday with officials present as in actual games in the fall.
The coaches are still in hopes that any student who is the least bit interested in playing some college football will come down and check out a suit. Now is the time, the coaches say, because plays which will be used next fall are learned in the spring practice.
Roberts of Oklahoma Likes Noisy Crowds
Even if they are riding him, A. D. "Ug" Roberts, Oklahoma's disheveled junior floor captain, likes his basketball crowds noisy
"You can play better ball if the bugs are letting it out," opines Roberts, "When a crowd is quiet, you don't feel like hustling."
Roberts was selected on the second all-Big-Six team of the Daily Kansan, Kansas City Star, Kansas City Journal, and Associated Press and rated $ ^{6} $ "Phog" Allen's first team. Just then, the gun went off ending
Roberts declares, with a grin, that Kansas State has the wildest student fans in the Big Six conference. K-State Treats Sooners Rough
"When we played at Manhattan this year, I was going in fast for a shot," Roberts tells. "They checked me under the goal and I passed off to Heap, and unable to stop myself, ran off the floor between two sections of the crowded stands out of view of the court.
"Heap made the bucket and the two teams ran down to the other end, but there were only four Sooners trying to guard five Kansas Staters. All our boys wondered where I was."
"I had a good reason for being absent. A bunch of Kansas State students, some of them wearing 'K' sweaters, were holding me down behind the bleachers. It took me 15 seconds to fight my way loose.
"In the last three seconds of the same game we were leading by one point and I had the ball out of bounds. I pulled my arm back to pass to Mitch Simon but some fan grabbed my arm. The ball fell off my hand. The officials hadn't seen it.
"I began to cry and swing and cuss a little. We had lost a game there last year although we were leading by two points with five seconds left to play and were throwing the ball in from out of bounds. I didn't want it to happen again.
Just then, the gun went off ending the game."
Cyclone Razzing Is Organized
Roberts says Iowa State's famous "Shifty Section," a body of more than 100 handpicked student bugs who sit in the tiny Cyclone gym and ride the enemy hot-shot all through the game, is the best organized group of razzers he ever saw.
When Oklahoma played at Ames last year, the "Shifty Section" was on Roberts. This year their victim was big Gerald Tucker. They would deliver their barbs in unison so it could be heard all over the building. When Tucker came out on the court, the Cyclone razz section chanted together, "Who's number 33?" Then came the roaring answer, "He's shifty!"
From then on, Tucker was a marked man. Every time he'd shoot, the "Shifty Section" would yell in unison, "No! No!". If he made the goal, theyd shout in cadence, "Yes." If he missed their moaning intenation would be, "Boo." Happily, big Tuck was having a particularly good night and his 25 points eventually silenced them.
Jayhawk Stage Kids "Wild"
Roberts says the Nebraska student spectators are good jockeys and come down on the court after the game to congratulate visiting players. He says the older fans do this at Ames but not the students. He described Kansas crowds as "pretty wild, especially the kids on the
(continued to page eight)
PiPhi's,Kappa's PaddleBest
In the Division I swimming meet held Wednesday night at Robinson Gym, Pi Beta Phi coped top honors with a total of 48 points. Alpha Chi Omega was second with 29 points, and Kappa Alpha Theta ranked third with 23 points.
In the Division II meet last night at Robinson gym, Kappa Kappa Gamma scored 55 points, placing first by a large majority. The Independent team ranked 2nd with a score of 24 points, and the Chi Omega's third with a score of 19
Marty Shartel, Pi Phi, was high scorer, taking two firsts, one second, and swimming on the winning relay team, giving her a total of 17 points. Martha Thompson, Pi Phi, took one first, two seconds, and swam in the relays giving her a total of 13 points and placing her second. Peggy Davis, Theta, was third high scorer, making 12 points, two firsts, one fourth, and relays.
DIVISION I
Shieley Davis, Ind. took top individual honors, scoring a total of
Event, Time, Winner, Organization Relays, 40.9, Pi Beta Phi.
Breast stroke (form), Ruth Beeler, Alpha Chi Omega.
2 lengths (free), 21.2, Martha Thompson, Pi Beta Phi.
2 lengths (free), 21.2, Ann Nettles, Pi Beta Phi.
Diving, Marty Shartel, Pi Beta Phi.
Back stroke (2 lengths), 24.3, Martha Thompson, Pi Beta Phi.
Side stroke (2 lengths), 26.7, Peggy Davis, Kappa Alpha Theta.
Crawl-form, Margaret Whitehead, Alpha Chi Omega.
Breast stroke (2 lengths), 28.7, Peggy Davis, Kappa Alpha Theta.
50 yard free, 34.4, Marty Shartel, Pi Beta Phi.
DIVISION II
Event, Time, Winner, Organization.
Relays, 39.2, Kappa Kappa Gamma.
Breast stroke (form), Jane Peake, Kappa Kappa Gamma.
2 lengths-free, 20.0, Shirley Davis, Independent.
Diving, Lo Smith, Kappa Kappa Gamma.
Back stroke (2 lengths), 24.6, Shirley Davis, Independent.
Side stroke (2 lengths), 25.1, Lo Smith, Kappa Kappa Gamma.
Crawl-form, Betty Allin, Chi Omega.
Breathe stroke (2 length), 34.1, Peggy Benson, Chi Omega.
50 yard free, 31.5*, Shirley Davis, Independent.
*   broke record.
broke record.
16. 5 points. Taking two firsts and swimming on the 2nd place relay team—Davis broke the record in the 50-yard-free-style, shaving Lewis' 1940 record from 32.2 to 31.5.
Lo Smith, Kappa Kappa Gamma, ranked second with a score of 15 points, taking 2 firsts, one second.
and swimming on the winning Kappa relay team.
third place, scoring 11 points, one Betty Alliphn, Chi Omega, ranked first, one second, and one third, while Eva McGill, K.K.G., ranked a close fourth with 10 points—two seconds and a third and relays.
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