PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, MAY 29, 1934
Kappa Sigma Wins All-Around Sports Championship Cup
Excells in All Divisions of Most Extensive Program Attempted at Any University
A men's intramural teams program the most extensive ever staged by the University physical education department or any college in the United States according to Edwin R. Elbe, intramural director, has been completed during the past school year. Besides the major intramural sports, touch football, basketball and playground ball, an competition has been held in tennis, handball, horseshoes, swimming, golf, wrestling, and track. Ohio State, the college nearly equalling this record, had not had team play in handball or swimming.
Of the 38 organizations entering teams, Kappa Sigma fraternity finished highest with a total of 1,690 points. Beta Theta Pi and Phi Delta Theta finished second and third in the point totals with 1,261 and 1,233. The Kappa Sigma athletes, who will have possession of the team championship, will play in the Phi Dai trophy case since last spring, scored points in every event except the fall turkey run. Their largest total in any one event was 135 points in the fall handball tourney.
Basketball proved by far the most popular of the sports with 261 games being played between 52 teams (B teams included). Including women's intramural games and Oread high school contests, a total of 315 games were played during the intramural basketball season. In playground ball there were 95 games between teams, and in touch football 95 games between the same number of teams.
A total of 2025 team and individual contests were run off in major and minor fields. There were 900 of the team contests alone, in which 635 of the men students of the University participated. There were sufficient entries in practically all of the proposed contests (fall pentathon excepted) to carry out the schedule successfully.
Twenty-five of the organizations entered were from social and professional fraternities, while only eleven independent groups competed. Of these unaffiliated teams, the Collegians, in their first year of competition, ranked second and third place. The Kayhawks and Jayhawks also were well up in the point totals.
The complete list of entires and their
following
Team Points
Kappa Sigma 1690.0
Beta 1201.0
Phi Delta 1230.0
Phi Gam 971.0
Delta Tau 923.7
Delta Chi 925.8
Theta Tau 832.9
Collegians 818.5
Sigma Chi 782.5
Acacia 721.0
Kayhawk 642.8
Sigma Nu 615.5
Sig Alph 603.6
Delta U. 562.1
A T O. 555.5
Sig Aes 472.0
Triangle 471.5
Jayhawks 447.7
P K A. 418.0
P K A. 408.0
Phi Chi 378.1
C D S. 329.5
Other teams who were entered in various departments of the intramural program but who finished with less than 250 points are as follows: Alpha Kappa Lambda, Bricks, Cosmopolitan club, Crimson, D.C., Gamma SigmaLambda, Hawks, Pigs, Phi Mu Alpha, Phi Beta Pi, Rounders, Rowlings, Rexall, and Sigma Alpha Mu.
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Robert McNair Davis dean of the University School of Law, F. J. Moreau and M. A. Kallis, professor of law, and Paul Smith, '134, returned Sunday afternoon from the annual meeting of the Kansas State Bar association, held at the Lassen hotel in Wichita on Friday and Saturday.
Paul Smith Addresses Kausas Lawyers
at Wichita Meeting
A feature of the general session on Saturday morning was an address by Paul Smith, who is a member of Phi Deltaphi, professional law fraternity, and the Order of the Coif, honorary legal fraternity. His subject was "The Importance of Motive and Intention in the Law of Torts." Smith received the Herbert S. Hadley scholarship that is awarded annually to the student ranking highest in scholarship in the senior class.
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EIN AMERIKANISCHE DUELL
PRESENTED BY GERMAN CLUI
At the same session the association voted to recommend to the governor and the legislature what is known as the "Georgia Plan" of judicial selection. Under this plan members of the State Supreme Court are nominated through a secret ballot of members of the Georgia governor selects one from the five highest on the list of nominees. The selection goes to the senate for confirmation.
It is thought the judicial office will be removed from the clamors of party politics and its tenure will be more permanent under this plan.
Alfred, (another suitor), Ralph Stutz man.
The German Club last night presented "Ein Amerikansisches Duell," a one act comedy by Gusav, von Moser. The comedy was presented in Fraser theater auditorium.
The cast of characters, in order of appearance:
Helen von Stern (a young widow)
Lila Lawson.
Charlotte, (a maid), Margaret Goode Freiherr von Roden, (a suitor), Charlie Dreher.
Northwestern Has Tutors
Liesel, (another maid), Mary Aston.
The title of the play, "Ein Amerikanisches Duck" takes on significance when the widowed Frau von Stern has to choose between her two suitors, whom she has invited to her home so that she may observe their actions and measure their shortcomings. The title means "the lot, the lot, the plan on by the baron to dispose of Alfred the other suitor."
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Northwestern has a tutoring system whereby the tutors receive board at the fraternity house and room in open houses maintained by the University. Members of the fraternities and open houses can have help from the tutor.
Jayhawker Team For Valley Meet Includes 35 Men
Freshmen Expected to Aid Kansans in Annual Competition With Midwest Schools
Thirty-five men, 18 of them freshmen,
will represent the University of Kansas
in the annual Missouri Valley A.A.U.
exam in the spring. The program
at Waynfield field, Kansas City.
This sectional meet is one of several which are held over the entire country, primarily to allow contestants to equal qualifying marks set down by A.A.U. officials, and thus become eligible for competition in the yearly National A.A.U. meet. A trophy is awarded, however, to the winning team.
The Kansas delegation, strengthened by the addition of the freshmen, should stand a good chance of carrying off the team title. However, there will be plenty of high class competition as the Missouri Valley section embraces all of Kansas and Oklahoma, and the Western half of Missouri.
Saturday's meet may provide the last chance for White and Coffman, in the vault vault, and Pitts in the broad jump, to qualify for the national collegiate championships to be held in Los Angeles, June 22 and 23. The vaulters must clear 13 feet, 6 inches, while the broad jump mark is 24 feet.
100 meters—Ed Hall, Charlie Pits,
George Grammer," Claue Trotter,"
George Grammer
The University entrants are:
200 meters—Same as entries in 100 meters.
400 meters - Ed Hall, Them Graves,
Cheryl Curran, Carl Tomenson,
Paul MacCusckill*
800 meters - Glenn Cunningham, Bob
1500 meters - Coulter Cunningham,
1500 meters
5000 meters—Coulter, Cunningham,
Ed Ross.* Charles Bekaert.
1600 meter relay-Bob Schroeder,
John M. Graves, Ed Hall.
Glenn Guinnham
Pole Vault -Clyde Coffman, Bob White, Gordon Gray, Phil Beatty, Raymond Noble.* Robert Ardrey,* Charles Perival.*
High jump--Tonn McGuire, Frank Neal, Al Wlhausen*; Harold Hedges*
Discus — Gordon Gray, Al Welhausen.*
Broad jump=Clyde Coffman, Ed Hall,
Charles Pits, Frank Neal, George
Jacobson
Javelin — Paul Harrington, Clyde Coffman, Phil Beauty.
Coffman, Phil Beaty.
110 meter hurdles - Fred Harris, Ray
"200 meter hurdles—Fred Harris, Paul Harrington, Ray Reed, Ed Smith."
110 meter hurdles—Fred Harris, Ra'i
Reed, Ed Smith.*
Museum Shows Glassware
Early American Exhibit a Loan by Lawrence Collectors
During the summer a collection of Early American pressed glassware will be on display on the ground floor of the Spooner-Thayer museum. The pieces have been assembled by Mrs. E. B. Eayles and arranged chronologically and according to pattern groups. In this book, "Early American Pressed Glass." The dates give an approximate idea of the time when the glass was made.
The pieces on display were loaned by the following Lawrence collectors: Mrs. Adrian Lindsay, Mrs. B. C. summers, Mrs. Ivan Rowley, Mrs. E. E. Jones, Mrs. W. S. Griesa, Mrs. N. R. Miller, Mrs. T. D Funk, Mrs. T. D Prentice, Mrs. R. Jrowlands, Mrs. J. M. Sanderson, Mrs. C. M. Young, Mrs. C. B. Russell, Mrs. C. H. Taylor, Mrs. M. F. Hudson, Mrs. R. M. Fitpatrick, Mrs. H. M. Stucker, Mrs. Max Wilhelm Frank Jones, Mrs. E. E. Marks, Mrs. E. Jones, Mrs. H. E. Chandler
KFKU
In addition to the glassware, there is also an exhibit of samplers, rugs, and
Tuesday
Tuesday
9:45 p.m. Athletic Question Box, presented by Prof. E. R. Elbel.
2.30 p.m. K.U. Memorials, Prof. W. A.
Dill, director of the K.U. News
2:45 p.m. Musical program arranged by Miss Ruth Orcutt, assistant professor of piano
9:45 p.m. musical program arranged by Prof. Roy Underwood pref. Miss Marguerite Hollowen, pianist
10:00 p.m. Concluding Questions of
Science program for this
year Dr. Dismount After dis-
turring the observations
of the world
ALICE SHERBOR IS PRAISED FOR MODERN DANCE RECITAL
Alice Sherbon, a graduate of the University of Kansas in 1930 and daughter of Dr. Florence B. Sherbon of the home economics department, gave an outstanding performance in the modern dance at the University of Iowa recently. Miss Sherbon is an instructor of the dance at Iowa.
Of the annual recital of the Orchestra, dance organization at Iowa, critics praised Miss Sherbon's interpretation of Bach's "Lament." Her own composition, "Cosmos," a portrayal of the emergence of life; was also well received.
Miss Sherbon and her twin sister, Elizabeth, who is an instructor of physical education in the public schools at Iowa, received A.B. degrees here in 1930.
ROSALIND CRAGUN TO GIVE
PROGRAM OF PIANO NUMBERS
Rosalind Cragan, a senior in public school music, will present a program of piano numbers in the Central Administration auditorium at 3 o'clock this afternoon. Miss Cragan has been studying piano with Prof. Roy Underwood. She will be assisted by Maxine Roche, fa35, soprano, who is a pupil of Mrs. Alice Moncrieff. This recital is open to the public.
The program follows;
"Prelude in B Flat Major" (Bach),
"Nocturne in E Major" (Chopin), "Tarantella" (Leschetiky), Miss Cragun,
"Wel Miedoen Zicht es Mir" (Brahms), and "Minnelied" (Brahm), Miss Roche, accompanied by Wilma Stoner, fa.34.
"Segudilla" (Albeniz), "Chanson" (Sinding), "Scherzo" (Sinding), "Seventh Etude de Concert" (Steberg), Miss Cragun, "Concerto in C Major" (Mozart), piano duo, Miss Cragun, with Mr. Underwood at the second piano.
VOMEN AT NORTHWESTERN
WIN LIBERAL HOUSE RULES
After much agitation and controversy, the house rules of the Northwestern women have been liberalized to allow greater freedom. The Student Govern- Board has approved the new regulations and they will go into effect next year.
Under the rules freshmen must be in at 8 p.m. on week nights and may be out until 1 o'clock and 2 o'clock on weekend. The upperclassmen will be allowed to stay out until 10:30 on week nights and until 2 a.m. on the weekend nights. Senior women have been given 12:30 permission for Wednesday nights.
Jayhawk Plunge Opens
The Jayhawk Plunge will open this vening for the summer season. Ernest 'annek is to be lifeguard at the pool.
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Sub-Basement Memorial Union
Two more intramural championships were decided yesterday when Phil Hambleton and John Gross, a Kappa Sig, won the open and inter-organization tennis titles respectively. Hambleton retains the open honors as he won the same tournament last fall, and the other division as champion of the other division.
HAMBLETON AND GROSS WIN
INTRAMURAL TENNIS TITLES
Hambleton trimmed Victor Koelzer in straight sets in the finals of the open tourney, and Gross turned back Bob Steele, who competed unattached for organization honors. The scores were the same in each match, 6-0, 1-1, and 6-1.
Council Grove,—(UP)—Old timers here who have been watching the weather for years are predicting floods. According to these weather sages, smakes along the Neosho河 valley are seeking the highlands, a sign that Old Man River soon may go on a spree.
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