UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 1, 1938
Individual Victories Win Sweepstakes for Beta's
A glance over the summary sent out by the intramural of face yesterday shows many interesting things—primarily why the Beta's are intramural champs. It was the victories in individual competitions, rather than team championships, that placed Beta in the first spot.
Blaine Hibbard started the year off by winning the handball tourney for Beta when he stopped Schmidt, Independent, in the finals. The semi-finals consisted of one Beta, two Phi Delt's and Schmidt, the independent.
SUMMER, the indepedent.
Wienkee colleague Hilbard's win with a championship in horseshoe singles to put Beta far out ahead in points. He won the title from a fraternity brother, McCaslin.
The Phi Gam's made a bid when they took the all-important touch football crown for the class A division. The Fiji's defeated Phi Psi in the finals. Semi-finalists were Sig Alph, Beta, Phi Psi and the Phi Gam's.
Bad weather prohibited the playoff in six-man touch football. Beta wena division one while the Hexagons and the 4:30 Engineers tied for the title in division two.
Divide Winter Honors
With the fall sports completed, Beta was leading in points with a total of 487.75, Phil Delt is second with 438.5, Phi Psi is third with 412.2 and Delts is fourth with 287.5 and the Delt's were in the fifth spot with a total of 278.5.
The winter season opened with the Galloping Ghosts defeating the Sig Alps in class A basketball. Semi-finals were played by Kapsa, Kaps Beta, and the Ghosts.
The Sig Alph "B"队 won its division of the tourney when it took the Kappa Sigma 18-16 in a hot contest. The Sigma Chi were the semi-finalists. Sigma Chi were the semi-finalists.
Phi Gam won its second title when it drilled Phib Delt two out of three for the volley ball championship, and Beta were other semi-finalists.
The swimming meet went to the Phi Delt's under the leadership of Hendrickson, Westerminder was second and the Delt's placed third Hendrickson was the outstanding individual performer with three first
The Phi Delt's beat the Beta's in winter points. They had a bare I bite point lead but it was enough to shove the Beta's into second place. Other places remained practically the same.
Beta's First in Baseball
The big spring event, baseball went to the Beta's when they defeated the Galloping Dominoes 2 in a thriller. Semi-finalists also included Phi Psi and Eig Eg Sig Alph. The big fall event, the sig Sig Eg's in the quarter finals
The Delt's took the horseshoe title in a double elimination tourney. Phi Pai beat the Delt's in their first contest but the Tau boys won their side of the bracket and came back to win the division by taking the final victory. The winner of division two, was easy for the Delt's in the finals.
Hibbard, of Beta, repeated his victory when he took Schmidt, now playing for Phi Delt, in the spring handball singles. Hibbard, Schmidt,
Chambers and Crouch were the semi-finalists. Phi Delt took the team affair when it defeated Beta in the finals.
The team tennis tourney was not completed due to lack of time. The Beta's earned the right to play in the finals when they defeated the Delft and Phi Psi, while the Semi-Delta and Sigma Chi received their opportunity.
Spring horsehoes singles were also incomplete. Carr of Delta Chi Nessley, of Beta; and Marshall of Beta were still in the running.
Howard Engleman, of Kappa Sipa, was the tennis champion. He beat Moseley of Beta in the finals. Other semi-finalists were black, of Delta Tau Delta, and Winters of Sig Algae. When the spring sports competition completed, but Beta was first, Phi Delt second, Phi Psi third, Sig Algae was fourth and the Delt's placed fifth, just four points behind the Alph's.
Total Points (fall, winter and spring)
Kappa Delta Theta 102,74
Pi Delta Theta 102,74
Kappa Phi Kappa 748,22
Delta Pi Apocalipson 707,77
Delta Pi Delta 707,77
Kappa's Win Women's Cup Intramural Awards Go Also to Pi Phi's and Corbin Hall
Kappa, Kappa Gamma, for the fifth consecutive year, won the women's intramural championship cup with a total of 1081 points. Corbin hall was second with 916 points. Boca Fla Beta III, third with 831 points.
The Theta's had the largest number of individuals participating in the various sports, numbering 37 Kappa's had 32 and their percentage of women competing thus gained many points here as well as by victories in the intramural games.
During the year there were 1,340 entries in the different intramurals and 381 women took part in the activities.
for the individual points collected throughout the year D. J. Willecus, 39 ranked first with 157 points. Helen Geis, c'40, was close behind with 152 and Jane Irwin, c'40, third with 143%.
Others ranking high in individual points were: Woc LisWisher, ed'10; 10; Barbara Smythe, c'41, 95; Ruth Baker, ed'38; Lorrine Burickman, c'39; Mary Kay Lattner, ed'39; Betty Bridge, c'41; Margaret Cured, bet'38; Deles Woods, c'40; Virginia Bell, c'41; and Barbara Simpson, c'39, 79
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Of Graduates
We Offer Our
We would like to express our appreciation of the fine patronage of faculty and students which we have enjoyed this year.
Congratulations
The University of Kansas football team of 1983, rated in spring practice to be one of the strongest Kansas teams since the championship season against the Texas Longhorns, here, Sept. 24, to open the 1983 season.
And--serve strength aided in the three touchdown margin of victory.
The opening game, against the Bible-coached team, comes only two weeks after the Jayhawks report for fall practice and will be one of the toughest games on the schedule. Dana X. Bail, coach of the Texans the last two years, formerly was coach of the perennial champions of the Big Six, the Nebraska Cornhuskers.
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Play Notre Dame
Bible is one of the smartest coaches in the nation, as his records show, and undoubtedly will bring a fast, tricky team to face the Jayhawkers. Bible took over the football-girls at Texas at the 76 season, when he signed a 10-2 contract for a $10,000 yearly stipend.
Texas Opens Season Here Two Weeks After Practice Starts; Play Notre Dame There
Jayhawkers Face Tough Grid Schedule
Some of the Texas stars were seen in action at the Kansas Relays. Two of the more notable were "Beeus" Bryan, who a new Relais record in the pole vault, and Gilliam Graham, winner of first place in the javelin. Last year was the 1980 season for the Bible regime and next year should see Texas in the football limelight with a strom team.
Notre Dame is on the schedule again after a two-year lapse. The last meeting between the Irish and the Jayhawkers was in 1835 when the green-clad team defeated the red-clad team. The Jayhawkers played the Notre Dame team on even terms until the fourth quarter when superior reserve strength aided in the three touchdown margin of victory.
After coming the Texas game and away from home, the Jayhawkers will be hard pressed to win from Notre Dame, although if reserve is need this time Kansas should have it.
The third consecutive non-conference game is against Washburn College here. The Blue team was the recipient of a 25 to 2 last half defeat from the Jayhawkers last year as Kansas became infuriated when the team been clipped by Birdy, Washburn field ace. Go To Washington
Washington University will be engaged for the first time in four years when the Kansas squad travels to Washington, D.C., for a game Nov. 12. In the last game, Kansas lost to Michigan 7-0 to 9 victory after Missouri had been defeated two days before in a Thanksgiving day game.
Not much is known of the Colonials' strength but they should present a big hurdle for the Jayhawkers to sail over. Not only will the long ride back to the Atlantic seaboard take much out of the Kinnan game, it follows the week after Nebraska game so it should be good.
Kansas then swings into four consecutive conference games, two away rom home. Following these, George
Kansas closes its schedule with the annual Thanksgiving day game
Oct. 8—Washburn, here. (25-2)
Oct. 15—*Oklaahoma*, here. (6-3)
Oct. 22—Iowa State at Ames
(14-6)
against the traditional rival, Missouri. The game ended in a 0 to 0 tie last fall.
Sept. 24—Texas, here.
Oct. 1—Notre Dame at South
Road.
Following is the schedule
Oct. 29 —Kansas State at Manhatta (0-7)
Nov. 5- *Nebraska, here.* (13-13)
Nov. 12—George Washington University at Washington, D.C.
Nov. 24—Missouri at Columbia (0-0).
*—Conference games.
Donates $1,500,000 for Research
Chicago, May 31. President Robert Maynard Hutchins of the Uni
CONGRATULATIONS! To The Graduating Class of 1938
We extend best wishes for the best of luck wherever your future work may call you. We are not going to say goodbye, however, because we know that your feet will turn again to Lawrence on the Kaw and we'll be waiting to greet you. We join, instead in saying "Auf wiederssehen" to the class of '38 as well as to all students and faculty members.
versity of Chicago today announced a gift of $1,500,000 had been made the University by the Rockefeller research in cause and cure of disease.
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