LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Daily hansan
— Photo by Bill Sheldon
"CINCINNATI ALL THE WAY"-The sign in the background and the jubilant faces of Cincinnati coach Ed Jucker and guard Tony Yates told the story at Saturday night's NCAA Regional finals in Allen Field House. Jucker's Bearcats defeated Colorado, 67-60, to win a spot in the NCAA finals with Oregon State, Duke, and Loyola of Chicago. The finals will be held in Louisville, Ky., this weekend. See related story on page 9.
Although the College Bowl Committee considered this a relatively easy question, few of the contestants were monopoly players. The most common answer was 10. The correct answer is 11.
Monday, March 18, 1963
Eight Remain In College Bowl
How many squares are there on one side of a monopoly board? This was one of the questions asked of competitors in the third round of the College Bowl Tournament yesterday.
Sixteen teams participated in this round of the tournament. The winning teams will return next week for rounds four and five.
THE CLOSEST match in the tournament was the Joseph R. Pearson-Foster match. Foster kept the lead until JRP tied the match with ten minutes remaining. JRP won the last question asked within the time limit and won the match by ten points.
60th Year, No. 105
This week's winners were Phi Delta Theta, Joseph R. Pearson Hall, Alpha Kappa Lambda, Beta Theta Pi, Pearson Hall, Gertrude Sellards Pearson Hall Councilors, Stephenson Hall, and Pi Kappa Alpha.
One match whose outcome was being watched with interest was the contest between last year's champions, Stephenson Hall, and the Unmarried and Unorganized team. Stephenson won, 230-190, but the lead changed hands several times before the defending champions finally pulled ahead for the last time.
ALTHOUGH THERE were questions on physics, literature and history, one of the hardest questions proved to be one close to home.
The winners of these matches will meet Sunday in the fifth, or semi-final, round immediately after the fourth round.
The championship match will be played Sunday, March 31, in the Forum Room of the Kansas Union.
Pi Delta Theta, 170—Kappa Kappa Gamma, 85; Joseph R. Pearson Hall, 195—Foster Hall, 185; Alpha Kappa Lambda, 280—Douthart Hall, 90; Beta Theta Pi, 270—Miller, 60; Pearson Hall, 200—Sigma Chi, 90; Gertrude Sellards Pearson Counselors, 135—Sigma Alpha Epsilon, 90; Stephenson, 230—Unmarried-Unorganized, 190; Pi Kappa Alpha, 315—Jolliffe, 195.
One result of the round was the elimination of all but one of the women's teams. Only the GSP Counselors remain.
The fourth and fifth rounds of the tournament will be played next Sunday. In the fourth round Pi Delta Theta will play Joseph R. Pearson and Alpha Kappa Lambda will meet Beta Theta Pi. Pearson Hall will play Gertrude Sellards Pearson Counselors and Pi Kappa Alpha will meet Stephenson Hall.
Contestants were asked to recite the second verse of "Home on the Range," but none of them could do it. One team recited correctly three verses of the song, but could not repeat the second one.
The highest score in the round, 315, was won by Pi Kappa Alpha in their match with Jolliffe.
Official results of third round matches are:
A plan to reorganize the athletic department which would make Jack Mitchell "coordinator of athletics and A.C. (Dutch) Lonborg "athletic representative"—was tabled by the State Board of Regents Friday.
Athletic Dept. Shuffle Tabled by Regents
Under the new plan Mitchell would continue as head football coach.
LONBORG, who celebrated his 65th birthday Saturday, must retire from his administrative position as athletic director at the end of this school year in accordance with a Board of Regents age limit for persons in administrative positions. His capacity as "athletic representative" apparently would be as "outside representative."
The plan would put Mitchell in charge of all athletic activities. Lonborg, according to the proposal, would continue to represent KU at Big Eight Conference and national meetings.
"Not only would Mr. Lonborg continue to represent the athletic program officially . . . but
- "That he serve as a continuing counselor to both the chairman (of the board) and the coordinator, empowered to act for them in their absence.
The motion to table the plan was made by Henry Bubb of Topeka. The Regents' next meeting is scheduled for April.
The re-organization plan which was made by the Athletic Board and approved by Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe, was tabled for future study by the Board of Regents by unanimous vote. It was not immediately known what the Board's attitude is toward the plan.
RAYMOND NICHOLS, vice-chancellor of finance, presented the plan to the Board of Regents in Topeka. Nichols said the proposal is favored by school officials.
IN RECOMMENDING Lonborg's shift from athletic director to "athletic representative," the Athletic Board report said:
The Athletic Board named Charles H. Oldfather, professor of law, to succeed Cal Vanderwerf, professor of chemistry, as chairman of the Athletic Board. Vanderwerf leaves KU, July 1 to become president of Hope College, Holland, Mich.
The plan was drawn by the Athletic Board's Committee on Retirement headed by Oldfather.
If the new plan is approved by the Board of
Regents, all changes will become effective July 1.
- "That he continue as a member of the board and of all the standing and ad hoc committees of the board.
- "That, in recognition of the position he (Continued on page 12)
Weather
A dull, cloudy day turned into a real "blue Monday" for KU students when the first rain fell between 8:30 and 9:30 this morning.
(Continued on page 12)
The weatherman forecasts more showers and thunderstorms in this area today and tonight. The high expected today will range in the 50's with the low forecast in the 40's.
The rest of the state remains wet and cloudy with southeast to easterly winds 15 to 25 miles per hour in northwest Kansas and colder temperatures of 25 to 30 expected tonight.
Promotions to 91 on Faculty
Promotions in academic rank for 91 members of the faculty were announced today by Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe.
The promotions - 53 on the Law-
rence campus and 38 at the KU
Medical Center in Kansas City -
have been approved by the Board
of Regents and become effective
July I.
Promoted on the Lawrence campus:
To Professor
Ralph N. Adams, chemistry; Robert Baustian, orchestra; Louis F. Dellwig, geology; Theodore H. Eaton, zoology; Bernard Frazier, architecture; William Gilbert, history; Norris G. Haring, education; Dan Hopson, Jr., law; Bert Kaplan, psychology; Walter J. Meserve, Jr. English; Russell B. Mesler, chemical engineering; Norris S. Nahman, electrical engineering; William R. Reardon, speech and drama; Domingo Ricart, romance languages; Frank S. Rowland, chemistry; Frederick E. Samson, biochemistry and physiology; Charles B. Saunders, business; Richard B. Sheridan, economics; Earl B. Shurtz, law; Robert Stump, physics; Elden Tefft, design; David Vieth, English; Charler K. Warriner, sociology; Edward J. Zeller, geology.
To Associate Professor
Mel Adams, journalism; Max L. Baeumer, German; Dolores M. de Cid, romance languages; Frank E. X. Dance, speech; William E. Duellman, zoology; Thomas M. Gale, history;
Lambda Chi's Begin Work On House
Members of the Lambda Chi Alpha house corporation board of directors broke ground yesterday to formally begin work on a new $200,000 home for the fraternity.
About 75 persons attended the ground-breaking ceremonies at 19th and Stouffer Terrace, which is 143.7 feet south of 19th Street. Stouffer Terrace, like the new Lambda Chi Alpha house, has not been built.
Dave Brollier, Hugoton junior and president of the fraternity, said a $125,000 loan obtained through Douglas County Real Estate provided the necessary funds.
THE NEW HOME will climax a long-term building program for the fraternity, which had had plans drawn up for several years.
The new fraternity house will house 72 men, with sleeping facilities for 76. A 75 car parking lot will be built behind the house.
The house will have four levels on the first floor, said Fred LaMar, Alma senior and past president of the fraternity. The living room, dining room, chapter room, and housemother quarters all will be on different levels.
The direction the house will face has not been decided, LaMar said. At one time the architects had decided it would face west, but they might have turned it around, he said.
THE HOUSE WILL be a concrete structure with glass and tan brick exterior.
The contractors, Constant Construction Co., Lawrence, expect to have the house finished by next fall, Brollier said.
The present Lambda Chi Alpha house is at 805 Ohio, a vintage model built in 1885 by an Austrian immigrant. The house was used as a hospital from early in the 1900's until 1946, when the Lambda Chi's bought it.
DOUGLAS COUNTY Real Estate is handling the sale of the old house.
Although the $125,000 loan was arranged through Douglas County Real Estate,the firm did not provide the money.Brollier said the person or persons who made the loan preferred to remain anonymous.
The fraternity's building fund will provide the other $75,000. Brollier said.
The fraternity must have at least 66 men living in the new home to amortize the mortgage, LaMar said. There are about 50 members now, he said.
LaMar, who will graduate this spring and will not live in the new fraternity house, said:
"IM A BORN LOSER. I missed a new grade school by one year, I missed a new basketball gym in high school by one year, and now I miss a new fraternity house by one year."