Page 8
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, May 15, 1963
Bowling Season Productive
By Don Dugan
"Excellent college bowling in every respect." This was how Bascom C. Fearing, Kansas Union recreation manager and coach of the KU varsity bowlers, summed up the 1962-63 bowling season. He was speaking of the many campus leagues as well as of the varsity teams.
"The varsity teams brought many fine trophies to KU," said Fearing. The men's varsity won the Kansas Conference of the National Intercollegiate Bowling Association and then went to De Kalb, Ill., to participate in the association's national tournament and returned home with the championship. The varsity team won the face-to-face Big Eight Bowling Tournament held here last month after finishing second to Oklahoma in the regular season postal league.
B. J. HEMBER. Fairway sophomore, of the girls' varsity team, placed second in the national tournament of the Association of College Unions after winning first place honors at the region eight tourney held here in February. B.J. was the national champion last year. Her 298 game, 696 series rolled in March are the highest counts made by any KU bowler this year.
Terrel Hays, Shawnee senior and captain of the varsity team, has won the bulk of individual honors this year. He was all-events winner at the NIBA national tournament with a 203 average for ten games, had the highest pin total of all bowlers in the Big Eight tournament and won the trophy for having the highest average in campus league play.
Hays, Dave Rybolt, Ottawa junior, and Don Kahl, Tulsa sophomore, bowled in the Western Regional Tournament of the 1963 National Collegiate individual match games championships at Chicago, Ill., last weekend. Hays carried the honors further for KU and finished fourth in the final round with a total 202 average.
IN THE PLAYOFFS of the winners of the various campus leagues, the Playboys, Jay league, totaled
5944 pins to edge out Theta Gamma Delta #1, 5922, to emerge as Hill champions. Alpha Tau Omega finished third with 5899.
Hashinger Hall team #2 won the girls' playoffs after finishing second to Hashinger #1 in the W. Hilltop league, GSP #1 won the girls' Sunset League.
Other league winners are: Star league, Wetzel team; Starlight league, Alpha Tau Omega; Sunflower league, Sigma Ph Epsilon; Rambler league, Sophisticates; Jay-hawk league, Theta Chi #1; Hawk league, Acacia #2; and Crimson league, Templin Hall.
The lone mixed league was won by the Splits with a 29-19 record. The Chi Phi's finished a close second with 28-20.
THE CAMPUS Tournament team winner was the Sophicates. They edged out the PK's by a bare nine pins with a 3054 total. Delta Function finished third with a 3001.
Dave Rybolt of the men's varsity had a share in most of the individual honors. He rolled a 279 scratch to lead his and Hays doubles team to victory. The team of L. Petterson and Shaffer finished second and Blevens and Seem were third.
Varsity-Alum Game Free for Students
Students will be admitted to the Varsity-Alumni football game at 1:30 p.m. Saturday in Memorial Stadium by presenting their identification cards.
In past years, when the game was held at Haskell Stadium, students had to pay a 50c admittance fee.
Student ticket sales for next fall's games increased over 600 tickets this spring. The sales total was 4,142 compared to last year's 3,527.
Princess Drives at 12
WINDSOR, Engrand — (UPI) — Princess Anne, Queen Elizabeth's 12-year-old daughter, made her first solo drive yesterday, a 400-yard spin around the private grounds of Windsor Castle in her father's mid-girl car.
But she must wait another five years to take the car onto the public highways. The minimum driving age — even for princesses — is 17.
Rybolt finished third in the singles behind Al Krauklis, Lombard, Ill., senior and Al Fulton, Kansas City, Mo., junior. Krauklis finished with a handicapped 686, Fulton 670, and Rybolt. 667.
In the all-events, Rybolt finished well in front with a 2055. Harold Bunch, Kansas City junior, was second with a 1918 total and Walt Smith, Ottawa freshman, third, 1907.
All league action at the Jaybowl is completed for the season. Fearing said that the summer leagues will start forming during the first week of June. Over two hundred students had participated in the various campus leagues.
Don't spend any money until the BOOK NOOK "COBWEB" ANTIQUE AUCTION May 17 - 18 Community Building 11th Street
Juniors, Sophomores, Freshmen
STORE
YOUR WINTER WOOLENS FOR THE SUMMER VACATION
We will Sanitone clean your garments and store them in our refrigerated vault for the summer. Next fall when you want your winter clothes, they will be returned, freshly pressed and ready to wear. All this service only $3.95 per box plus regular dry cleaning charges.
CALL FOR PICK-UP TODAY VI3-3711
LAWRENCE LAUNDERERS & DRY CLEANERS 1001 New Hampshire
Patronize Your Kansan Advertisers
THE ENGAGEMENT RING WITH THE PERFECT CENTER DIAMOND
All rings available in yellow or white gold. Prices
based on retail price. See our website for details.
@Trade.Mark registered.
True artistry is expressed in the brilliant fashion styling of
COOPER Ring $500. Wedding Ring $50.00—RIVERI Ring $300, Also to 975—ROBINS Ring $150. Wedding Ring $50.00
every Keepsake diamond engagement ring. Each
setting is a masterpiece of design, reflecting the full brilliance
and beauty of the center diamond . . . a perfect
gem of flawless clarity, fine color and
meticulous modern cut.
Authorized Keepsake Jewelers may be listed in the Yellow Pages. Visit one in your area and choose from many beautiful styles, each with the name "Keepsake" in the ring and on the tag.
HOW TO PLAN YOUR ENGAGEMENT AND WEDDING
Please send two new booklets, "How to Plan Your Engagement and Wedding" and "Choosing Your Diamond Rings," both for only 10c. Also send special offer of beautiful 44 page Bride's Book.
---
KEEPSAKE DIAMOND RINGS, SYRACUSE 2, N. Y.