PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, JUNE 1, 1934
Betas Take Final Intramural Title With Golf Victory
Summary of Spring Tournament Winners Listed as Season Comes to Close
Beta Theta Pi took the final intramural title of the year with a narrow victory over Delta Tau Delta in spring golf competition. By a three-point margin the Betas took possession of the loving cup which is awarded annually to the team making the most points in the individual and two-man team play.
Bob Finley, a Beta, won the individual championship with a 5 and 4 victory over Horace Hedges, Delta Tau in the finals of the singles tournament and had a 71 for the 3B shots, fishing strokes lower than his opponent.
Hedges and Lane of Delta Tau defeated Fred and Grover Johnson, Phi Pai's, in the team finals to win the other championship. The winners cinched the match on the 16th hole with a 3-hole margin.
Team tennis-Won by Delta Teut
Delta; runner, Collegians.
Team handball-Won by Kayhawks runnerer, Betas.
Team horseshoes—Won by Theta Tau
runnerup, Betas.
Playground ball—Won by Alpha Tau Omega; runumper. Betas.
Tennis tournament—Won by Collegians and Kappa Saws (tie).
Horsehose tournament — Won by
Thida's tournament. Belas
Handball tournament—Won by Kay-
hawks: runnerup, Kappa Sigs.
Spring track-Won by Kappa Sigs
second Beta; third, Phi Dels; fourth
Beta.
Team golf--Won by Beta second Delta Tau; third, Phi Delta.
Faculty Members Have Varied Vacation Plans
(Continued from page 1)
collecting be quite so strenuous, as he will collect insects in Kansas.
J. W. Jelley says he gets along pretty well without a hobby, but if he had, perhaps he would not have to answer the vacation problem with "I wish I knew." Raymond Nichols likes to whittle things out of wood, but he hopes to take time off from the summer's work to "read something occasionally."
Leonard Ase is going to finish a textbook of law, while Dr. Brown and Dr. Paul are doing the same.
J. Neale Carman is working hard for his Ph.D. degree, and that is more interesting to him than vacation. Dr. Realey is going to England to do research work in the London Library. He also intends to see some of the parts of England he has missed on previous trips.
Miss Husband Undecided
Registrar Foster, whose hobby is listed as "humanity," intends to go to California. Miss Maude Elliott has a brother in New Orleans who is to be married this summer, and she intends to be there with handfuls of rice.
Dr. Moore will do field work in Kansas for the Geology department of the state, and K. K. Landes will collect minerals in Canada. W. C. Stevens will be busy "botanizing" Kansas.
Dean Husband, who has been about everywhere in the world, does not know where she will go. E.D. Kinney is just staying at Arizona, but either stay home or go to Arizona.
Dr. Alter will lecture to classes at an observatory in Chicago, J. M. Oma will paint, but does not indicate where he will do it. Dean Werner will do research in his favorite subject, food chemistry.
H. C. Allen, R. H. Howey, Alice Winston, and Dr. Mitchell intend to make trips to the West Coast. A. J. Mix, Dean Shaad, Dr. Jackson, E. D. Hay, and R. W. Warner intend to go to the East Coast.
E. B. Dade will attend the University of Michigan, while W. F. Kissick will study at Iowa.
Dr. Weeks may possibly attend the meeting of the American Chemical society at Cleveland and expects to do study and research work here in Lawrence. Dr. Schowee also intends to do research work.
Raymond Eastwood likes to shoot guns and paint, and will do some of both this summer.
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Relax
Ali-Sports Decathlon Includes Fence Climbing, Swimming, and Soccer
in your
UNION FOUNTAIN Sub-Department Memorial Union
In this age of specialization there is no place for a decathlon man, it seems. But maybe there is. At any rate the West Coast seems to think there is, for this year they are beginning a campaign to recognize general proficiency.
--the intramural golf tournament ended yesterday morning with Hedges and Lane, Delta Tau Delta, beating out Johnson and Johnson, Phi Kappa Psi, for the doubles championship. The preceding afternoon Hedges and Lane, Delta Tau Pi, played on the singles championship, with Finley winning by 5 and 4.
This week such men as Ben Eastman, Lawson Little, and Bill Corbus will be forgotten in a mad rush for recognition in all-around proficiency as the first annual All-Sports Decathlon gets under way with some 50 contenders taking part in 10 events that are as widely separated as chess and football.
Those 50 athletes will make the rounds of sled push, football punt, baseball throw for distance, 50-yard dash, standing broad jump, eight foot fence climb, soccer kick for accuracy, handball serve for distance, basketball free throw, and 50 yard swim, and the chances are one who has ever been out for any of these sports may win the title.
ALLEN TO CONDUCT THREE SUMMER COACHING SCHOOLS
Dr. Forrest C. Allen will teach three coaching schools this summer. The first will be from June 18 to 23 at the Columbus Coaching school at Columbus, Ohio Noble Kiser of Purdue and Jack Blott line coach of football at Michigan University, will be his colleagues.
He will then teach the coaching school held at the Y.M.C.A. College in Springfield, Mass., from July 2 to 17. Andy Kerr of Colgate will assist him. Dr Allen will conclude his schedule at the basketball school to be held there July 29 to Aug. 2.
Women Are Card-Indexed
The women's Pan-hellenic council of the University of Minnesota is installing a card index file of all sorority members as a measure to raise the sorority women's average, which has fallen below the all-women's average, says the Minnesota Daily. The plan will go into effect next fall.
Minnesota Pan-Hellenic Council Would
Raise Greek Grades
This method also will do away with the practice of sororities falsely claiming scholastic superiority. One of the chief criticisms of the sorority system at the University is that it does not place adequate emphasis on scholarship. The council would like to break away from that criticism.
Intramural Award Won By Kappa Kappa Gamma
Total Points of Champions
Far Above Score of
IWW, Second
Kappa Kappa Gamma won the women's intramural championship for the year with a score of 1,167 points. Pt Beta Phi was second with a total of 501 points and Kappa Alpha Theta, third with a total of 488.
The Kappas had the largest number of women participating in all activities, and placed high in all sports. They took first place in the tennis singles, swimming, and team ranking in ping pong doubles. The Thetas had the largest number of individual women competing, with 33 taking part in at least one activity.
During the year there were 1,400 entries in various sports and about 375 women took part in the activities.
The intramural competition is sponsored by the W.A.W. and an intramural board composed of representatives of each organization. A W.A.W. sport manager is in charge of each sport when it is in season.
Four individual awards are made each year to the two independent women and the two sorority women making the highest scores for the season. This year bronze medals will be given to Martha Dodge, Kappa Kappa Gamma, who scored 82 points, Patti Phi, 82 points, Carol Hunter of the L.W.F., team who made 132 points, and Kathleen Boucher of T.N.T. with a score of 89.
Last year the all-championship cup was won by I.W.W., with Watkins placing second.
The final scores for organizations competing in women's intramural sports this year are as follows:
Sororities
Kappa Kappa Gamma 1067
Pi Beta Phi 501
Kappa Alpha Theta 488
Alpha Delta Pi 491
Sigma Kappa 430
Gamma Gamma Delta 405
Alpha Omicron 384
Gamma Phi Beta 379
Delta Zeta 329
Chi Omega 256
Chi Chi Omega 179
Alpha Xi Delta 192
Independents
I. W. W.
Independents 567
Watkins 408
T. N. T. 370
Corbin 273
Kro 24*
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ILLINOIS STUDENTS LIKE
BIG INTRAMURAL PROGRAM
Urbana, Ill., June 1.—A total of 2,850 University of Illinois students competed in 895 games and meets on the intramural athletic program during the school year of 1933-1934. Although the number of competing was not as great as in the previous year, it decreased fraternity expenses, the number of activities did not fall.
There were 275 different teams formed during the year, including 121 in basketball, 56 in playground ball, 37 in football, 24 in baseball, 18 in water polo, and 14 in soccer.
Basketball proved tp be the most successful drawing card, 894 men competing in the court sport, including "A" and "B" fraternity teams, and independent quintets. Playground hs drew three aces, but draw 138. basketball 203, and water polo 138.
Among the competitive sports for individuals spring track attracted the greatest number of contestants — 230. The annual I-M carnival had a total of 225 participants, while fall track drew an even 200 athletes.
Betas Obtain Golf Trophy
Singles Championship to Finley, Delta
Tau Runner-up
The Betas, however garnered the most points and won the trophy. The results were very close. The Betas had 48 points and the Delta Tau had 42 points. The final standings show the following teams to be the leaders:
Betas, 48; Delta Taus, 42; Phi Delts,
41; Phi Psis, 34.
Stout of Theta Tau beat Robinson, Beta Theta Pi, in the finals of the horse-shoe singles tournament.
Marysville, Kan. — (UP) — A sorrel pony with four white feet is given much of the credit for the perfect attendance record made by Nelson King, farm youth living near Beattie, during his four years in high school. Young King rode the pony 8,600 miles to and from school in that period. He was tardy one morning last winter because his father's automobile, used as a substitute for the pony, stalled because of cold weather.
DOZEN MEN MAKE TWO MILE
SUNDAY SWIM IN KAW RIVER
Twelve men including Herbert Alphin, university swimming coach, made a two-mile river swim Sunday afternoon. The men paired off in the "Buddy" system in order to make the swim a safe affair.
students making the swim were: Ray Tripp, c'37; Kenneth Hodson, c'36; Kit Carson, c'36; Homen Jennings, b'34; Jimmy Raport, c'35; Raymond Carter, c'unc1; Robert Russell, c'36; Clitus Hosford, c'36; Robert Reymond, b'44; Robert LaShelle, c'36; M. W. Everly, c'35.
ALPHA PHI OMEGA TO HOLD
"CITIZENSHIP" CONVOCATION
During National Scout Week next February, the local chapter of Alpha Phi Omega, honorary scouting fraternity for University students, plans to present a convocation in the University auditorium. It will be given simultaneously with other convocations throughout other schools in the country by the same organization. The theme of the convocation will be "Better Citizenship."
The Alpha Phi Omega chapter here was organized about five years ago. Last February it was re-organized with an aim for greater activity. There are about twenty students in the chapter at the present time. Robert Dill, c34, is grand master; Walter Everly, c36, is deputy grand master, Gene Lloyd, c'-uncle, secretary, and William Uthermöch, c34, treasurer. Being a Boy Scout is the only qualification required to become a member.
To Observe Rose Sunday
Rose Sunday and Children's Day will be observed next Sunday morning at the Unitarian church. Lawrence Flower and his clerks will decorate the church with roses.
Henry Werner will review the Unitarian Forum season Sunday at 10 a.m. A program of poetry and music will be given at 7 p.m.
Batik Wall Pieces For Graduation Gifts
THE CROW'S NEST
CRAFT SHOP
1649 Edgehill 17th and Louisiana
Grid Sur to Become
Bob Dunlap, University of Oklahoma
Big Six bachelor's degree for 1934,
an appointment to the United States Military Academy at West Point.
Dunlap will complete his work at Oklahoma this spring.
A FATHER'S DAY SUGGESTION
Jewelry Accessories for Men
© 1934, LIGGETT & MYERS TOBACCO Ca