--- UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS SUNDAY, MAY 29, 1932 PAGE SIX Resume of Year Shows Jayhawks Still Outstanding Kansas Wins Big Six Titles in basketball and Tennis; Track Team Ranks High OLYMPIC POSSIBILITIES Bv Al Huber, c'32 A review of events of the past athletic year shows that Kansas is still one of the outstanding schools in athletic competition in the Middle West Kansas won Big Six titles in basketball and tennis but the real glory lies in the reputation that Kansas has maintained for having not only fighting teams, but clean playing teams. One of the greatest fighting teams ever assembled at Kansas was the basketball quintet which, over having made a bad bid by losing three of its basketball starts, came back to win five straight games and its second consecutive Big Six title Probably the most dramatic, as well as the most outstanding athletic performance of the year, was that of "Big Bill" Johnson whose father died two days before the Kannan-Oklahoma basketball game which was the decadelong contest in Big Six backcourt final competition. Bill attendee of the games and then on the offspring of the game and then on airplane from Oklahoma City, to Lawrence in time for the contest. Johnson played inspired basketball, in spite of the handicap. Net-Men Win All Matches Coach-Captain Wilton "Juron" Coronel hit the rocket waders to another Big Six title, with his retunem, for the second year, not holding a single match. Prospects are for one of the best University ret teams in the country next year. Several international tennis matches are being planned. Kansas track men have done great things during the past season and it is highly probable that Kansas will be represented in the Olympic games to be held late this summer in Los Angeles. Glenn Cunningham set new Big Six records in the one-mile, and half-mile runs and turned in exceptional performances in over two rounds. Reynolds Flick is fast distracting myself as a hurdler. Last in the Big Six outdoor meet at Lincoln, he made a new record when he went over the high barriers in 147 seconds. Coffman Olympic Threat Clyde Coffman has shown that he will be a great threat in competition for the right to represent the United States in the decathlon at the Olympic games. At the Big Side indoor meet, he pole vaulted 13 feet, high jumped 6 feet and broad jumped 24 feet. Coffman is also adapt at throughput in the team which sets a mark on the team which sets an interelegible quarter mile record at the 1921 Relay. Kansas wrestlers in the collar position as Big Six matmen, or "Pete" Mecbringer showed that he is one of the classist heavyweight grapplers who still fill in all pitches because some keen competition in the Olympic tryouts. Kansas football for the past year was not as successful as in other years, but Kansas beat Missouri and that means considerable to Jayhawks supporters. Prospects for next year are bright, but he doesn't too early to make any bold assertions. Sports Personalities Visit Many outstanding personalities of dis sport world visited the campus during the past year "Big Bill" Tilden on his troubled thrill Karen spectator Coach Alonzo Steng, head football coach at Chicago University, "the grand old man" of the football world, was head referee at the Kannse Relay. He is an old school-mate of Dr. James Naismith, inventor of basketball. Financially, the Kansas athletic驴 has stood the strain of reduced crowds at athletic courses and the future for a season that will be largest as the season just completed. MeGuice to Finats Hudson McGuire, e34, yesterday morning became one of the finalists in the Excelsior Springs invitation golf tournament. He was medalist in the tournament in 1931. Final play was scheduled for last year afternoon Read the Kansan Want Ads. Will Hold Final Meeting Athletic Board to Discuss Letter Awards and Financial Problems The University athletic board will hold the final meeting of the 1931-32 school year Tuesday evening, it was announced by Dr. F. C. Allen, athletic director The board will decide on the recommendations for letter awards made by the coaches of trak, track and baseball; the annual report will be made by Dr. Allen. The recommendation recently made by a group of University students that the present baseball field, tennis courts and practice field be known as McKee College and that the practice field respectively will be taken up by the board. Dr. Allen said, "The name McKee should be preserved in recognition of the valuable service removed at McKee College so that abitios were their home." he stated. Jayhawker Five Will Play Fewer Basketball Games Next Year's Schedule No to Include Intersectional Contests The University will play fewer basketball games next season and will not include any interaction games on its schedule. Dr. F. C. Allen, director of athletics and head coach of basketball has announced. "The Big Six conference permits each team to play 18 games if desired, but only 10 games are necessary for the conference double round robin schedule with outside opponents." Dr. Allen said in discussing next season. Dr. Allen added further that he was not sure yet how many non-conference games Kansas would play but that he was sure it would not be eight. It was also certain, he said, that there would be no intersection games such as the one played with California, Colorado, Pittsburgh, and Vince Dane in the past. the 1D conference games Kansas is 60 play are: Jan. 2—Kansas State at Lawrence. Jan. 6—Nebraska at Lawrence. Jan. 14—Okahoma, at Norman. Jan. 14- Oklahoma at Norman. Jan. 19- Missouri at Lawrence. Jan. 19 - Missouri at Lawrence Jan. 24 - Iowa at Ames Jan. 24 - Iowa State at Illinois. Feb. 4 - Nebraska at Lincoln. Feb. 4 — Nebraska at Lincoln Feb. 11 — Missouri at Columbia Feb. 11—Missouri at Columbia Feb. 19—Jane State at Louisiana Febr 25—Kansas State at Manhattan. March 3—Oklahoma at Lawrence. Pine Cone Clipples Klaner Track Captain May Not Accompany Teammates to Intercollegiate Meet Joe Klauer, University track captain may be unable to compete in the national intercollegiate meet to be held in Chicago, June 10 and 11, as the result of having stepped on a pine cone and turning his ankle. Track man who will make the Chicago track trip are Fly in the high and law hudrules Cunningham in the distance runs; Siebel in the 400; and Thornbill in the dishes. Pete Baugh not decided whether he will construct. In commenting on the men, Coach Brutus Hamilton said that Flick should place high in both hurdles event, would play him, if he didn't win, would surely force a new record. Hamilton also believes that Sickel will go to the finals if he duplicates his performance in the Big Six meet. The Quick club is planning a trip to Ottawa Tuesday to swim in the outdoor swimming school. They plan to attend a camp for youth at Bryon, ed32, is in charge of the trip. FISHING from 6 inch broon to 40 pound markinaw. Hiking, Riding, Pack Trips, Basketball wonderful SCIENCE IN THE The last stand of the gallant and sacred old West. HUNTING. from sage hen to grizzly bear. Take that vacation this year Jackson Hole, Wyo. world: bar none. For full particulars. Write to: If You Like Our Work We clean or shine any kind of shoes Let us put your shoes in first class condition before going home. for full particulars. Write to Leek's Ranch on Jackson Lake MOBBUN, WOMING Electric Shoe Shop 1017 Miss. 11 W. 9th. Women's intramural which were started in 1925-26 had 19 different groups entered this year. The standing of each group is as follows: Women's Sports The I.W.W.'s, an unorganized group entered in the women's intramurals, are the winners of the large trophy, a silver cup, awarded to the group with the highest score in the year, with a score of 564's points. Chi Omega taps the list for the largest number of participants in the intramurals with 35; Alpha Omicron Ic, Kappa Kappa Giamma, and Pt Beta Phizk rush against 27; Gamma Ppi Beta had 20 contestants. --it was announced yesterday. The rank of the women with the points earned follow: high points, Mae Edie, 165; Helen Roman, cuneil, 180; Carol Hunter, c34, 182; Ruth Kramer, c34, 184; Cairn C34, 182; Marion Riley, d32, 115, and Margaret Gregg, c34, 110. Unorganized groups: I.W., $196.4$, Independents, 471; P.D.Q, 447; Watkins hall, 314]; T.N.T, 271; Corbin hall, 213; Organized houses: Alpha Xi Delta, $306;$ Alpha Omicron Pi, $304;$ Gamma Beta, 318; Alpha Omega, 342; Alpha Zeta, 352; Alpha Delta, 329; Alpha Delta Pla, 222; Kappa Kappa Gamma, 300; Sigma Kappa 276; Theta Phi Alpha, 204; Delta Zeta, 202; Pita Beta, 186; Kappa Alpha Theta, 127% Smaller trophies awarded to each group winning an individual sport this year were won by: Within the past three years P.D.Q. Kappa Kappa Gamma, and Alpha Xi Delta have won the trophy. Fall series; voley ball, I.W.W., winner of entire tournament; Alpha Delta Pi. winner of organized houses; tennis skills, Margaret Lawson. Winter series: basketball; Gamma Phi Beta, Wakkins hall run-uper; swimming; Chi Omega, first meet, P.D.Q. sec., swimming; Elizabethtown College; Elizabeth Eddie and Carol Hunter; I.W.W. Spring series: baseball, Independents, unorganized group, Alpha Chi Omega, organized noose; tennis doubles, Muriel Smith and Alice Smith, I.W.W. Intramural Baseball Points Organi. Ga. Pt. Ch. Pt. Par. Tot. Ind. 60 25 11 96 Alpha Chi 55 10 15 80 Alpha Xi 54 15 14 73 A. O. Pi 52 52 12 69 Alpha Gamma 62 52 12 65 Alpha D. Pi 50 10 12 62 Ch. O. 45 16 16 61 Kappa Sigma 45 15 14 50 Gamma Phi 45 12 12 57 Walkina 45 12 12 57 Corbian 45 10 10 55 Kappa 45 10 14 54 Theta 37 16 16 53 I.W. 45 15 15 53 P. D. Q. 45 7 16 42 P. T. N. 30 12 12 42 Theta Phi 30 10 10 40 Delena Zeta 20 10 10 40 Intramural Tennis Doubles Points Organal. Ga. Pt. Par. Ch. ps. Tot. L. W. W. 61 | 61 | 65 | 102 P. D. Q. 46 | 4 | 10 | 60 Sigma Kappa 50 | 8 | | 58 Alphi Xi 40 | 4 | 3 | 49 Watkins 30 | 6 | 5 | 47 Gamma Phi 23 | 8 | | 32 A. O. Ph 30 | 6 | | 24 A. T. Ph 29 | 8 | | 23 Indep 18 | 6 | | 24 Alpha Gamia 16 | 4 | | 20 Theta Phi 4 | 4 | | 8 T. N. T. 4 | 4 | | 8 Chi Omega 2 | 2 | | 4 Delta Zeta 2 | 2 | | 4 Mary Elizabeth Edie, c34, has the largest number of individual truck points. Individual Winners Named Ninety to 110 points, Deis Dallas Dodge, c34, 105; Margaret Walker, c34, 108; Edwed Wall, c34, 95; Avis McMride, c34, 102; Rachel Wall, c34, 90; and Leblaken Brabant, c34, 90. Seventy to 90 points, Eleanor Brewer, ed. unfurl, 85 Louise Lovee, c?48, 85 Betty Moore, c?35, 85 Katherine Marion, c?48, 85 Elizabeth Himsha, c?48, 85 Velma Beard, c?36, 85 Evelyn Armstrong, c?33, 80 Katherine Fucce, c?35, 75 Gladys Berger, c?35, Mildred II, c?33, 75; and Elizabeth Meege, c?33 Fifty to 70 points. Dorothy Lightburn, ed23, 60; Mary Virginia Salk, c35, 60; Camilla Luther, edoun1, 60; Mary Bess Thomas, edoulin1, 60; c35, 50; Elizabeth Day, ed23, 55; Thirty to 50 points. Beaulich Hylan, c³, 35; Orva Roshong, c³, 43; Thelma Humphrey, c³, 35; Blanche McColm, c³, 35; Corrella Robinson, fa³, 35; Virginia Sturgeon, sta³, 35; Stuartapen, ap, 35; Wanda Perrin, c³, 35 and Lola Eva Scoggins, c³, 30. John Frii, Triangle, scored 193 intralumni points during the year, to stand first in individual honors, his total being 90 points more than that of his closest Intramurals --competitor, Clifton Dodge, who earned 103 points for Beta Theta Pi. The ten highest individual scorers were John K. Frei, Triangle, 183; Cliff B. Dodge, Beta Theta P. 103; Charles H. Muller, Baylor, 145; Morrison, Kappa Sigma, 82.5; Max Colson, Kappa Sigma, 80; Jack McDonald, Kappa Sigma, 75.7; Roscoe Wall, Triangle, 75.5; Elbert Youngtrom, Tau Kappa Delta, 69; and Alan Pheasens, Beta Theta P, 69. Winners of the high point individual awards last year were Arch Kennedy, Theta Tau, Jaul Brooker, Phil P. Hirsch, Thomas Fisch, Tyler Triangle and Paul Kischur, unattached. Final standings compiled do not affect the standings of the various organizations for the year's intramural competition. The official totals give Beta Theta Pi the lead with 1,369 points, more than half of Triangle, which is next 1,200. The final standings of the first 12 among the 33 organizations competing as are follows: Beta Theta Pi, 1360; Triangulo, 1309; Kappa Sigma, 989.9; Phi Gamma Delta, 957.7; Phi Delta Theta, 155.3; Tau Tau, 741.7; Ciba Chie, 786.3; D upsilon Ipsilon, 686.3; Sigma Chi, 599.6; Phi Kappa Psi, 595; sigma Pi Epilason, 651.7; D upsilon Delta, 557.1. Frei, Dodge, Charles McCormick, Beta Theta Pi, John Morrison, Kappa Sigma, and Max Colson, Kappa Sigma, the five highest point winners, are to be awarded gold charms bearing the intramural seal. Read the Kansan Want Ads During GRADUATION Show your folks the campus and other points of interest while they are attending your graduation exercises. Don't make noar folkos walk around during their stay here next week. We wish to take this opportunity to thank the student body of the University of Kansas for their support during the past year. WE APPRECIATE All your support this year and will be here to welcome you back next year. Bon Voyage 916 Mass. RENT-A-FORD Phone 443 Have your summer wardrobe immaculate before you go home or start on your vacation. Look your best with clean, neatly pressed clothes. Give the HOME FOLKS A Treat Summer Coats - - - .75 Dresses - - - - - .85 Delivery Prices Suits - - - - - - .75 COE'S DRUG STORE No.2 411 W.14th St. Go to Coe's for your refreshing drinks and good eggs, plate lunches, sandwiches. Don't forget this is final week. We have a big shipment of quiz books. COE'S DRUG STORE No.2 We Deliver Phone 516 Cool But Not Cold She gave her heart to a married man! SUNDAY-MONDAY Learn the secret of a love sacrilege which gave a man a future and gave a woman a death. TUESDAY-WEDNESDAY "I'd do it all over! THE STRANGE CASE OF CLARA DEANE A Garamount Picture WYNNE GIBSON PAT OBRIEN FRANCES DEE Here is a picture you won't forget become part of yourself. It's real. COMING NEXT THURSDAY Robt. Montgomery in "FLESH IS WEAK" VARSITY THEATRE Straight From K. C. Showing NOW! and Monday A Woman Mad With Love! A Man Mad With Jealousy! Murder the blazing climax! But you never'll guess the amazing solution! And you'll never forget Landi in her most flaming role! Elissa WOMAN ROOM13 Ralph Bellemy Neil Hamilton Myma Loy Gilbert Roland Featurettes Geo. K. Arthur and Karl Dane "Summer Daze" and "Strange As It Seems" STARTING TUESDAY THE RICH ARE ALWAYS WITH US! The emotional thrill of the year! - With GEORGE BRENT BETTZ DAVIS, JOHN MILJA7 A Daring Story of Reckless Wealth and Bankrupt Morals! □