PAGE FOUR
TUESDAY, JUNE 5, 1934
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
Intramural Review Shows Past Year Outstanding One
I
Many Teams Shared Honors Although Kappa Sigs Won All-Around Sports Title
Many outstanding performances were turned in by intramural teams during the past year of interorganization competition, which was the most successful ever held at the University. The team trophy for the all-sports championship was awarded to the Kappa Sigma intra-sport organizations which did not rank so high in all-around performance made brilliant showings in one or more sports.
Phi Delta Theta, winner of two of the three major competitions in touch-football and basketball, had teams in both of these sports which would have done well in any college intramural circuit. The Phi Delt grid eleven displayed easily the strongest ground-gaining attack of the competing teams, most of their yardage coming through their brilliant gerial attack.
Kappa Sigma, the sweepstakes winner, images its strongest stand in track and field, which event they won handily in both, the fall and spring sections. A number of star performers on the Kappa SIG squad gained points for their fraternity in practically all of the events included. This organization also made a clean sweep of team and individual handball honors in fall competition.
Repeating their earlier success in basketball, the Phi Delt quintet went through the court season without a defeat. Led by a tall center who could score at will, this team played impressive ball, effectively stopping the efforts of several other ambitious teams, which were far from pushovers.
Alpha Tan Omega took the major title of this spring's schedule with a clean-ground victory over a strong play in ground ball. Ability to come through in the tight spots accounted for the A.T. O. championship. This softball team is internally housed by the fraternity during the past year, however.
Phi Gamma Delta showed its greatest strength during the winter season, running off with both of the minor sports crown wrestling and swimming. Presenting well-balanced teams with consistently strong performers, the Phi
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If we can be of service before you leave be sure and call--building at 7:15. Tickets are 25 cents and may be obtained from Dorothy Brinker who is in charge of the event. At 10 a.m. the Alumni Association will hold its annual meeting in Fraser hall. The University dinner at 12:15 will be one of the main events of the day. Reservations may be obtained at the time of registration in the Memorial Union building on Saturday. Classes of half a century back will be represented at the luncheon. A procession will be formed in front of Fowler Shops and each class will take its place in line with its class banner in the fore. Stars on the banners will represent children of the alumni who have graduated from the University. The class of '44 has its banner ready for the parade.
Gams were easily the class of the field in both of these events.
Tennis, the most popular minor sport, was dominated by the Collegians, a newly-formed independent organization, and the Delta Tau Delta aggregation. The Collegians packed a real punch last fall, when they took both team and individual honors in an easy manner, but the Delta and Kappa Sigs broke up the party this spring, the former winning the team title from the independents and the latter tying with Collegians in individual points.
Another independent group, the Kay-Links, organized a handball team with 150 players.
Other minor sport championships were taken by the Betas in golf and the Phi Delts in that fall classic, the Turkey Run. The Betas and Theta Tauk turns with the horseshoe title, the former grabbing it in the fall but turning it over to the engineering frat this spring.
Student Working for magazine Lucy Challis, '23, who was better known as "Tootie" when a student, is now working for Vogue. Her cousin, Amelia Earhart Putnam, also writes for the same publication.
Student Working for Magazine
Commencement Program Plans Near Completion
(Continued from page 1)
don was present for the occasion and may attend this year.
The colorful procession will make it way to the Memorial Union building where the dinner will be featured by continuous cheering and singing of class songs. All speeches will be brief and informal. Last year Gov. Alfred Lam-
Between the main events of the program there are to be numerous reunions and meetings of honor groups.
Final Church Choir Sunday
The first appearance of the Westminster Church will be at the morning service at the First Presbyterian church on next Sunday when the choir will sing the great anthem from the English composer Martin, "Hall, Gladd'ding Light" and an uncompanied number, "The Lord's Prayer," by Grethannoff, in which the contraltone solo will be sung by Mary Louis Beltz.
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