Monday, March 1, 1965 University Daily Kansan
Page 3
Ten Teams Survive College Bowl Trial
Questions in science, literature and history failed to stop 10 teams which survived the first round of KU's College Bowl Competition.
WINNING TEAMS of the 40 who entered yesterday's contests are Battenfeld Hall; Joseph R. Pearson No. 1; Joseph R. Pearson No. 2; Templin No. 1; Templin No. 2; Phi Delta Theta; Miller Hall; Kappa Alpha Theta; Carruth-O'Leary; and Sellards Hall.
The teams will meet in double elimination contests, in which they must lose twice to be removed from competition, for the next two Sundays.
A disputed match between Kappa Kappa Gamma and Hashinger Hall may cause an extra match to be played next week. In the first round match between the teams, the game was awarded to Hashinger when a question answered by the Kappa team was considered wrong.
The final competition, which will name the Hill champion and the women's division champion, will be held March 21.
THE KAPPA TEAM contested the decision on the grounds that the question actually had two answers, and the team had given one of the correct ones.
The Hashinger team continued into the second match, however, and was defeated by Sellards Hall.
The college bowl committee will meet Tuesday night to decide if the results of the Kappa-Hashinger match should be changed. The match may be re-played next Sunday.
THE HILL champion college bowl team will receive a permanent trophy and the College Bowl traveling trophy. The team will also participate in the Big Eight College Bowl at the University of Nebraska, May 14-16. The women's division champion will also receive a trophy.
Chairmen of the College Bowl committees are Bill Cibes, Altamont sophomore; Mary Ruth Lanning, Lawrence junior; Hank Bisbee, Toledo, Ohio, junior; and Terry Hammon, Oswego junior.
KU's College Bowl is patterned
after a television program featuring college teams from across the nation,
TWO PANELS of four students vie for toss-up questions by pushing a buzzer to signify they know the correct answer. A right answer to a toss-up gives the team a chance at a bonus question. Members may answer bonus questions, which may have as many as five parts, after consulting with each other.
KU Federal Credit Union Has New Office and Officers
Two recent changes have altered the KU Federal Credit Union, according to Prof. James Titus, outgoing president of the group. Its office, located in the Kansas Union for the past year, has been moved to Strong Annex D. Secondly, new officers have been elected for 1965.
cialist at Watson Library, chairman of the supervisory committee.
New officers are Charles Oldfather,
professor of law, president; Miss Evelyn DeGraw, professor of design, vice-president; Mrs. Grace Mullenburg, public relations director of the Geological Survey, secretary; A. V. Kirk, treasurer; Herman Lujan, assistant professor of political science, chairman of the credit committee; and Earl Farley, library systems spe-
The KU credit union was formed in 1962 and now has 220 faculty and staff members. It now has nearly $12,000 available for loans to members and their families. Total assets of the union are approximately $43,000.
SUA POETRY HOUR
Thursday, March 4
DR. RONALD TOBIN
will read a Selection of French Poetry
4:30 p.m. Thursday, March 4 Music Room in Kansas Union
Free Coffee
Free Coffee
APPLICATIONS FOR SUA BOARD POSITIONS
officers & board Are now available in the Student Union Activities Director's Office
(1st floor of Kansas Union)
Applications due in by 5:00 p.m. Friday, March 19,1965