UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
on the SHIN
By DAVE HAMLIN, c'37
Landon Starts To Study . . Five Hours Is Price Of Joe College Trick . . Regrets . . Governor's Backers Have Eye on Washington . . Beauty Queens Still Rampant Though May Fade Out . . Ain't We Had Fun . .
Peggy Anne Landon pulled a fast one the other day at the book exchange when she asked to buy a tome. The purchase made, she started to leave, hesitated, then coyly asked the saleswoman if the book could be resold at the exchange once her final was taken. So governor's daughters even wait until the last minute to study!
A Jee College trick may end in this easier for one student in Professo Posey's class. On the last day of school a boy in the back of the room tool out a cigaret, lit it, and nonchalantly started扑uff. Immediately the幼 blurted out that the guilty one was going to flunk that course. Although the remark was made in great heat, it may actually cast the student five hours of credit since they have a rule or two about such matters here. He'll really need to have a Camel to give a lift after
--of instruction, Highland Park, Mich.
will offer new course in the field of elementary education. These courses are offered for the first time in this field for graduate students in education. Harvey C Lechman, of Ohio University, Athens, will be interviewed with the University faculty, will also teach in 'ReSchool of Education.
With the last of school staring us in the face, it is time to turn in regrets about writing this column. Many things have happened which did not get into print mainly because a managing editor chose to write the column. Other things have happened which were deleted to save the principals involved from embarrassment, while others just couldn't be printed in any paper. If your name or address is on your letterhead, pat yourself on the back that you got away with only a brief paragraph, and if your name didn't appear, hope against hope that it will next—that is if you are like most of the Uni-
A couple of Hill stools worked like anything to get the Landon ad in this morning's paper. It cost everyone 15 cents, but then they will get paid back from Washington, who knows?
❤️ ❤️ ❤️
All anyone can say after having been a student at the University for the past year is a statement echoed by freshmen and graduates alike. "Alit it been
After working all semester in the vain hope that the beauty queen situation might be cleared up and having only a small response, it is with great pleasure that I see the editorial columns are taken up the idea. After all who ever heard of a school with 115 goddesses? Even James Coleman, editor-elect of the Jayhawker, plans to have a school sufficiently so there will not be no many. With everyone cooperating, perhaps the University will be devoid of such talent within the next few years, but then that wouldn't do either.
Hungerford To Teach At University of Michigan
When Dr. H. B. Hungerford, of the department of entomology, leaves for the University of Michigan next month he will begin his fourteenth summer as an instructor in the biological station there.
Others from the University who will go to Michigan this year are: Milton Sanderson, gr; Lawrence Penner, gr; Robert Polson, c#; and Thompson C. Lawrence, gr. Sanderson will be an instructor in the department of entomology, and Penner will assist in helminthology.
To Teach Summer School
Among the teachers who will teach at other schools during the summer session are: Dr. A. H. Turney, associate professor of education, University of Washington at Seattle; Ruth Hoover, assistant professor of physical education, University of Colorado, Boulder, Colo.; and E. E Bayles, associate professor of education, at the University of Missouri, Columbia, Mo.
Guest Professors Teach Here This Summer
Visiting professors for the summer session in the School of Education will be: Otto D. Fujibach, principal of Central high school, Kansas City, Mo.; Richard H. Hill, principal of college chology at the State Teachers' College, Indiana, Pa.; and H. B. Lampert, director.
George H. Ryden, chairman of the department of history at the University of Delaware, Newark, Del, will teach in the history department.
Dyche Museum To Display Dioramas Again Next Week
The diorama — a combination of sculpturing and painting — are realistic scenes of pre-historic plant and animal life on this continent, before it was colonized. These realities pre-historic horses life-size in their natural habitat, a swamp forest. Other cases show sculptured models of the sabre-tooth tiger and forerunners of the lion, with the lion as part of the reptile group. Lower Devonian fish and Upper Devonian fish.
The six dioramas, constructed by "Poco" Frazz, fa 23, will be on exhibit in Dyche Museum of Natural History from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. during Commencement Week, according to Dr. H. Lance, curator of the Museum.
Board Receives Letter Recommendations
The athletic board meeting, scheduled for Thursday, has been postponed until June 2. One of the matters to come before the board will be action required by the athletic council and tennis coaches of men to receive letters in the respective sports.
Recommendations to be considered:
Track, from Couch H. W "Bill Harris; Robert Ardreye, Gordon Cluzae,
Mini Cox, John Jebbrey, Lloyd Flynn,
Hardache, Harry Kanatzar, John
McNewton, Ray Noble, Charles Pitta
Jack Richardson, Dale Shannon, Claude
Trank, Al Wellman, Harry Wilen
Tennis, from Arthur Voss: Phil brighton, Delmar Curry, Newton Hovorstock, and James Kell.
Beamer and Students Make Short Field Trips
Dr. R, H Beamer, instructor of entomology; Milton Sanderson, gr; Dale Lisday, c36; and William Field, c36 spent last week in Eklin County collecting insects. This weekend they will work near Platte City, Mo.
Dr. Beamer will spend the summer traveling through the western and southwestern part of the United States. He will be accompanied by two graduate students.
University Golf Team Elects Glen Ashley Captain
Members of the University golf team, yesterday elected Glen Ashley of Chanute as captain, to succeed Glenn Outman of Lawrence, who has completed his stint in the United States of Kansas City, Kana, also is returning from competition by graduation.
George M. Flint, b37, was elected president of the Dellia Sigma Pc. professional business fraternity, Tuesday afternoon; he was the only year weere B. Bill Thomas, c38, vice president; Maurice Breedalthen, c38, treasurer; and Harry Brown, c38, secretary. They also pledged Robert Willis to attend the annual were present at the meeting.
Flint to Head Business Frat
Detroit Officials Seek Federal Aid In Terror Cases
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, MAY 28, 1936
Detroit, May 27. (UP)—Detroit officials, bewildered by the size and spread of the Black Legion, asked G men to nightly to invoke the "Landmark Law" to help them suppress a bloody reign of terror extending into 15 states.
Black Legion Gangs Are Too Much for Policemen G-Men Asked To Invoke Lindbergh Law
Duncan McCrea, Wayne county prosecutor, sent a telegram to Attorney-General Homer S. Cummings in Washington, saying he now had evidence that the Legion activities were too far-flung for the local police to deal with.
Tonight six members of the Detroit homicide squad set out under orders to bring in 12 additional persons suspected of being implicated in the murder of Charles Poole, a local affair, but a crime that gave the authorities their first glimpse into the secrets of the Ku Klux Klan of the North.
Twleye Members Marked
McCrea, fighting charges that he himself was a member of the Black League, said evidence assembled today indicated the hooded organization carried the terror of its skull and cross-bones into New York and Chicago.
"I know definitely," CMeea wired Cummings, "that the Black Legion is now operating in 15 or 18 states. I know it is very active in the cities of New York and Chicago. Of course, I am unable to reason why the Black Legion has reason I have sought the aid of the Department of Justice. I have reason to believe the activities of the Legion have included the hauling of bodies across state boundary lines, which is a federal offense. Many serious crimes have been committed in states other than Michi-
The Detroit office of the Department of Justice declined to comment of McCraal's request.
Operating in 15 States
Phi Delt's Win Sweepstakes Trophy; Beta's Second
The Phi Delt's won the intramural sweptatts trophy, with a total of 1657.23 points for all intramural contests for the school year 1953-1956. The Beta's finished in second place, with 1472.49.
The Phi Delt's scored most of their volley in ball wrestling, basketball, and playground baseball. They have been at the head of the list during most of the school year with their only threat being the Beta's.
EXAMINATION SCHEDULE May 27 to June 4, 1936. Inclusive
A total of 42 organizations entered into the intramural context and keen competition existed in every sport on the program.
The Beta's scored the major part of their total in touch football, handball, basketball, water polo, and playground baseball.
The Kappa Sig's were third with 968.17 points, and the Phi Gam's fourth with 948.34 points.
Dr. Raymond A. Schweger, dean of the School of Education, gave the commencement address to the graduating class of the Beatrice High School, Beatrice, Neb., yesterday, Monday Dean Schweger spoke at the commencement of the high school at Randolph, His subject was "The Great Spectre."
Pi Liamda Theta, honorary educational fraternity for the women, voted to award an additional scholarship of $25 to a senior woman student in education for next year, at a recent meeting. This award is in addition to the regular $50 awards made each year. Three loans of $50 will be made next year.
Schwegler Speaks at Beatrice
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8:30 classes, 5, 4, 3 hours at 8:30 to 11:20
8:30 classes, 2, 1 hours at 2:30 to 12:40
10:30 classes, 5, 4, 3 hours at 8:30 to 11:20
10:30 classes, 2, 1 hours at 2:30 to 12:40
Votes to Award Scholarship
Saturday, May 30, Decoration Day
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9:30 classes, 5, 4, 3 hours at 8:30 to 11:20
9:30 classes, 5, 4, 3 hours at 8:30 to 11:20
3:30 classes, 5, 4, 3 hours at 8:30 to 11:20
3:30 classes, 5, 4, 3 hours at 8:30 to 11:20
4:30 classes, All at 5:20
Next Year's Staff Sends Parting Shot To Students
Inter alia we shall talk now of these last days of school and those days preceding, and of this, the last edition of the University Daily Kansan for the year 1935-36.
"The time has come," the Walrus said, "to talk of many things."
We have reported these things for 165 editions of the paper. Whether we have spoken wisely or foolishly, we have had our say,—and you have read it. We offer to apologies.
It is unfortunate that some 600 seniors will not be privileged to use the new steps. Of course, that, too, has its compensations.
In addition to presenting a day by day account of the University and her students, we have accomplished (and we are boasting) one tangible thing. We have succeeded. Next fall we warrant that you will climb a fine new pair of steps to Watson Library.
We remember (with an elephantian memory) the ambitions, the successes, the cool spring breezes and January blizzards, of pleasant memories, of the myriad "beauty queens," of the Student Court, of the Veterans of Future Wars, of the flu epidemic, of the Sour Owl, of the Dove, of war and peace, of the uses of adversity and prosperity, of the library steps, and of the long suffering Dyche Museum.
Next year we we, who sub-ordinates this year, will be the superiors on the staff of the Daily Kansan. With the greatest respect for Mr. Harry Valentine, Mr. Joe "Drummer Man" Griswold, and Mr. Bill Rodgers and with an appreciation of their troubles, and not of those we are likely to encounter, we here want to believe that will be a rejuvenated, revivified University Daily Kansan.
To the Seminary
To everyone else: Subscribe next fall to the University Daily Kansan
To the Seniors; Farewell!
John R. Malone, publisher.
Good luck to you from next fall's Kansan.
Bill Downs, managing editor.
Bill Gill, editor-in-chief.
The University was well represented at the forum sponsored by the Trinity Episcopal Church at Aitchison, Monday night.
Dean Paul B. Lawson gave an address; Fred Ellsworth, secretary of the Alumni Association, led the singing; Walter Thiele, stat supreme court justice, gave an address; and Joseph F. Wilkins, professor of voice, and Mrs Wilkins sang a duet, accompanied by Luce Willem, faur 36.
Faculty and Students Attend Atchison Forum
After the forum a meeting of University alumni of Attickson was held Mr. Elsworth and Justice Thiele were the speakers at this meeting.
Cunningham Trains For Summer Olympics Here
Glenn Cunningham, the Kansas nile track star, arrived here late Tuesday evening to spend part of the summer training for the Olympic competition.
Cunningham has been attending the University of Iowa for the past year for a post graduate course to finish his work in education.
He came to Lawrence to work out his sprained ankle under the guidance of his former coach, Bill Hargis.
--school.
Ceeil Strickland, Dodge City.
The Book Exchange will be open every day from 9 to 5, except Saturday, to buy books.
Edith Borden,
Manager.
CLOSING HOURS
BOOK EXCHANGE
Closing hours for the week of finals are as follows: Beginning May 26 through June 8, 12:30. RUTH LEAENED.
High School Winners To Enter University Next Year on Prizes Awarded by Generous Alumnus
Appointments for the freshman year next fall are:
Fifteen young men, graduates of Kansas high schools this spring, were today announced as Summerfield Scholars at the University of Kansas for next fall. Selection followed exhaustive examinations and interviews, and was determined to ensure uniformity in skill, aptitude, sufficient to enable each to obtain his College course, will be arranged according to be need of each.
NUMBER 165
Robert W. Brooks, Wichita (North High School).
The Scholarships were established eight years ago by Solon Summerfeld, a K. U. graduate of law in 1901, now a New York manufacturer. The scholarships are renewable, to enable a student to obtain a scholarship. Of the 30 such scholarships this year, of whom 53 were seniors who will be graduated this June.
Robert A. Hedges, Wichita.
Roderick Burton, Topeka.
Roderick Burton, Topek Carter Butler, Topeka. Elijah Cole, Ottawa
--school.
Ceeil Strickland, Dodge City.
President W.S.G.A
Elizah Cole, Ottawa.
Kerrit Franke, Winfield
Irving Kuraner, Leavenworth.
Richard D. MacCann, Wichita (North High School).
John B. Lawrence, Leavenworth (Immature High School).
Robert B. McKay, Wichita (East High School).
Brewster H. Powers, Kansas City, Kan. (Wyandotte High).
John D. Ramsey, Wichita (East High School).
Cecil Strickland, Dodge City Joseph Then, Harper. Mac Wynne, Hays.
Allen To Succeed
Ahearn As Big Six Head
Dr. Forrest C. Allen will succeed Mike Alcearn of Kansas state as chairman of the Big Six athletic directors. At the meeting of the directors in Lincoln Saturday, a resolution was passed directing the coaches of the several sports to present all requests in writing, through a secretary. They also agreed to hold a convention holding the chairmanship of the directors be secretary for that year.
The various Kansas coaches therefore become secretaries of their relegation to the league by the same rotation rule has become chairman of the faculty representatives
German Club Elects
Officers of the German Club for next year, who were elected at a recent meeting, are president, Sam Anderson, c38; vice-president, Katherine Aston, c37; secretary, Ether Schroeder, c37; treasurer, William Giltrap, c39.
Campus Calendar
Friday, May 29
Men's Glee Club broadcast over
Commencement Recital, School of Fine Arts, University aud., 8 p.m.
Friday, June 5
Annual registration opens, Memorial Union, 10 a.m.
Saturday, June 6
Baseball, intramural field, Class of 36 vs. alumni-faculty, 3 p.m.
Engineer's annual meeting, Marvin hall, 4 p.m.
Open air band concert on campus, 1:30 p.m.
Alumni-senior reunion dance, Memorial Union. 9:30 p.m.
University reception, Memoria
Union, 8:30 p.m.
Sunday, June 7
Commencement services at all Lawrence churches, 11 a.m.
Open house at all University buildings, 2 p.m.
Band concert, Fowler grower. 2:30 p.m.
Class and group reunion dinners. All reunion headquarters at Memorial nition. 4:30 p.m.
Group of all before 188
Group of 1891-2-3-4
Group of 1929-30-1-2
Class of 1911
Class of 1926
Baccalaureate sermon and exercises.
Sacred music by Gleeb Club of 1926
Pageant music by University band.
Dominique Rev. Kev, James Wise,
of Topica, 7 p.m.
Monday, June 8
Class of 1936 Breakfast, Memorial Union, 7:15 a.m.
Commencement, Exercises, Memorial Stadium, 7 p.m.
Final Jayhawker Will Be Off Press This Morning
The senior issue of the Jayhawk magazine will be distributed this morning at the W.S.G.A. Book Exchange in the Union building. It is the last issue of the year, and all students are urged to get it and all back issues as soon as possible. The office will open on Thursday, 2:30 and 1 to 5 bob Thursday and Friday.
This issue has the senior picu tures, the much healed senior beauty queens, Mortar Board, Sachem, complete index of articles and feature which have appeared throughout thie m and many other articles of inter est.
Lindley and Johnson Speak
Chancellor E. H. Lindley and Prof. W. S. Johnson spoke at the inauguration of President A. B. Martin, newly elected president of Ottawa University, yesterday. Dr. Sherborn, professor of home economics; Prof. E. T. Moors, of the English department; Prof. H. T. U. Moore; Prof. H. B. Lattner, professor of anatomy, were among other University officials that attended the inauguration.
Seniors Receive Final Instructions For Graduation
Plans for Commencement Week and instructions for seniors and graduates are contained in the Senior Reminder, a bulletin which has been issued to all seniors. Suggestions telling where not to store the diploma, when to transfer the tassel of the cap from the front door to the back entrance, in case it rains the evening of commencement are contained in the four page bulletin.
If the weather is fair, both the Baccalaureate and Commencement exercises will be held in the stadium. If the weather is poor, both the Baccalaureate and Commencement exercises will be held in the University Auditorium.
Outgoing Students To Be Kept Busy Preparing for Concluding March Down the Hill
The Baccalaureate sermon will be held in Memorial Stadium at 7 p.m., Sunday, June 7. The procession will form on the north steps of Central Administration building at 6:45 p.m. Sunday. As this is the rehearsal for Commencement Day, all seniors must be on hand promptly. The Commencement procession will form at the same place and at the same time Monday evening.
Any senior not receiving a degree at this Commencement, but who can complete requirements for his degree by attending Summer session may take part in the Commencement exercises, if he pays the diploma fee by June 1. He must register that he will attend the 1938 summer session at the University.
All candidates for degrees in June who are doing work in residence, either at Rosedale or at Lawrences, in the Spring of 1038 which applies on their degrees, are required to attend unless excused by the Chancellor.
Diploma fees should be paid by all regular seniors by May 25. Fees will be accepted only from those seniors who are on the list certified by the school board. Fees can be obtained on June 5 or 6 in Room 202, Robinson gymnasium. Caps and gowns should be worn to the Baccalaureate service, Sunday night, and also to breakfast Monday morning, and the Commandment exercises Monday night.
When they obtain their cap and gown, seniors should ask for parents' tickets which admit to the reserved section of the Stadium on Commencement Day. Parents will be parents to a special section in front of the platform in the Stadium, and the reservations will be held until 7:15 Monday evening. Tickets will be furnished to all seniors who are certain parents will be present for the exercises.
Tickets for the University Lunchon to be held in Memorial Union Building at 12:15 p.m. June 8, may be be by applying at the ticket desk of the Union Building any time between 10 (Continued on Page Thirte)
Tennis (P)
Handball (W)
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1230 1231
1232 1233
1234 1235
1236 1237
1238 1239
1240 1241
1242 1243
1244 1245
1246 1247
1248 1249
1250 1251
1252 1253
1254 1255
1256 1257
1258 1259
1260 1261
1262 1263
1264 1265
1266 1267
1268 1269
1270 1271
1272 1273
1274 1275
1276 1277
1278 1279
1280 1281
1282 1283
1284 1285
1286 1287
1288 1289
1290 1291
1292 1293
1294 1295
1296 1297
1298 1299
1300 1301
1302 1303
1304 1305
1306 1307
1308 1309
1310 1311
1312 1313
1314 1315
1316 1317
1318 1319
1320 1321
1322 1323
1324 1325
1326 1327
1328 1329
1330 1331
1332 1333
1334 1335
1336 1337
1338 1339
1340 1341
1342 1343
1344 1345
1346 1347
1348 1349
1350 1351
1352 1353
1354 1355
1356 1357
1358 1359
1360 1361
1362 1363
1364 1365
1366 1367
1368 1369
1370 1371
1372 1373
1374 1375
1376 1377
1378 1379
1380 1381
1382 1383
1384 1385
1386 1387
1388 1389
1390 1391
1392 1393
1394 1395
1396 1397
1398 1399
1400 1401
1402 1403
1404 1405
1406 1407
1408 1409
1410 1411
1412 1413
1414 1415
1416 1417
1418 1419
1420 1421
1422 1423
1424 1425
1426 1427
1428 1429
1430 1431
1432 1433
1434 1435
1436 1437
1438 1439
1440 1441
1442 1443
1444 1445
1446 1447
1448 1449
1450 1451
1452 1453
1454 1455
1456 1457
1458 1459
1460 1461
1462 1463
1464 1465
1466 1467
1468 1469
1470 1471
1472 1473
1474 1475
1476 1477
1478 1479
1480 1481
1482 1483
1484 1485
1486 1487
1488 1489
1490 1491
1492 1493
1494 1495
1496 1497
1498 1499
1500 1501
1502 1503
1504 1505
1506 1507
1507 1508
1508 1509
1510 1511
1512 1513
1514 1515
1516 1517
1518 1519
1520 1521
1522 1523
1524 1525
1526 1527
1528 1529
1530 1531
1532 1533
1534 1535
1536 1537
1538 1539
1540 1541
1542 1543
1544 1545
1546 1547
1548 1549
1550 1551
1552 1553
1554 1555
1556 1557
1557 1558
1558 1559
1560 1561
1562 1563
1564 1565
1566 1567
1567 1568
1568 1569
1570 1571
1572 1573
1574 1575
1575 1576
1576 1577
1577 1578
1578 1579
1580 1581
1582 1583
1584 1585
1585 1586
1586 1587
1587 1588
1588 1589
1590 1591
1592 1593
1594 1595
1595 1596
1596 1597
1597 1598
1598 1599
1600 1601
1602 1603
1604 1605
1605 1606
1606 1607
1607 1608
1608 1609
1610 1611
1612 1613
1614 1615
1616 1617
1617 1618
1618 1619
1620 1621
1622 1623
1624 1625
1625 1626
1626 1627
1627 1628
1628 1629
1630 1631
1632 1633
1634 1635
1635 1636
1636 1637
1637 1638
1638 1639
1640 1641
1642 1643
1644 1645
1645 1646
1646 1647
1647 1648
1648 1649
1650 1651
1652 1653
1653 1654
1654 1655
1655 1656
1656 1657
1657 1658
1658 1659
1660 1661
1662 1663
1664 1665
1665 1666
1666 1667
1667 1668
1668 1669
1670 1671
1672 1673
1673 1674
1674 1675
1675 1676
1676 1677
1677 1678
1678 1679
1680 1681
1682 1683
1683 1684
1684 1685
1685 1686
1686 1687
1687 1688
1688 1689
1690 1691
1692 1693
1693 1694
1694 1695
1695 1696
1696 1697
1697 1698
1698 1699
1700 1701
1702 1703
1703 1704
1704 1705
1705 1706
1706 1707
1707 1708
1708 1709
1710 1711
1712 1713
1712 1713
1713 1714
1714 1715
1715 1716
1716 1717
1717 1718
1718 1719
1719 1720
1720 1721
1721 1722
1721 1723
1722 1723
1722 1724
1722 1725
1722 1726
1722 1727
1722 1728
1722 1729
1723 1724
1723 1725
1723 1726
1723 1727
1723 1728
1723 1729
1724 1725
1724 1726
1724 1727
1724 1728
1724 1729
1725 1726
1725 1727
1725 1728
1725 1729
1726 1725
1726 1726
| Team | D |
| :--- | :--- |
| 4 | 15 |
| 5 | 20 |
| 6 | 25 |
| 7 | 30 |
| 8 | 35 |
| 9 | 40 |
| 10 | 45 |
| 11 | 50 |
| 12 | 55 |
| 13 | 60 |
| 14 | 65 |
| 15 | 70 |
| 16 | 75 |
Indoor Rescue Ball
Involve Volleyball Ball
123 104
121 98
119 94
97 90
69 14
64 14
54 14
52 12
72 18
78 48
Standings in
93 72
91 48
16 48
67 48
4 36
15 66
45 18
24 12
14 12
7 30
20 24
68 72
72
14 54
36
Hormone (P)
Toxin (Gram)
10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20
10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20
10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20
10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20
10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20
10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20
Basket Ball
90 168.75
19 101
19 118.75
54 93.75
54 93.75
25 115.25
71 75
100 149
100 149
93.75
112.50
131.25
131.25
20 162.5
56.25
181.25
181.25
五
2 95
18 21
18 124
6 13
16 6 9
17 14
17 17
28 23 1
0 3
0 4
0 2
1
1
Water Polo
Playground
Ball
54 154 28 67
54 154 28 69
36 107 14 14
36 107 14 2
16 154 17 2
16 154 17 3
16 158 5
16 158 6
16 158 30
16 158 63
16 85 75 3
16 85 75 7
Horseshoe (f)
52 58 64
11 60 64
12 60 64
11 60 64
25 30 64
25 30 64
12 60 64
12 60 64
72 72
35 35
117.84 38
117.84
93.75
85.7
96.42
196.42
140.62 13
117.84
112.5
Touch Football
Tennis (Tenn)
Handball (Ham)
54 16 18
54 91 48
54 31 50
60 14 28
5 52 42
6 34 18
6 34 18
4 18
48 42
48 12
18 105
12 54 18
12 48 1
Tennis (Team)
80 52 54 56
7
1
15
1
19
12
in Intramural Sports
12
68.75
68.75
50
32.1
31.25
139. 28
51
6
8
72
29
21. 4
TOTAL POINTS
1637.33
1454.48
969.17
948.34
805.55
785.21
794.71
745.20
688.70
687.56
569.15
569.15
513.29
432.55
432.55
360.37
347.09
347.09
290.99
251.90
242.55
236.00
191.00
156.25
156.25
138.28
131.25
115.85
113.15
106.25
102.55
87.50
72.00
68.75
50.00
31.25
12.00
6.00
6