Women's Intramurals Volleyball is one of the women's favorite sports. This year's WIA activities were spread over a dozen or more sports. La Dianeada headed the club division, and the independents held a slim lead in the independent league. Those trailing L.D. were Otyokwa, LaSalle, Wasatch, and Sharmea. The faculty trailed by only two points in its bid for the independent championship. The Funsters and the Merry Makers completed the field. Tennis, volleyball, paddleball, bowling, basketball, badminton, billiards, skiing, foul pitch, swimming, and golf were the sports in which the teams participated. Backstroke lap of the WIA relay event. Last one in's a . . . She's off, with an assist from a team mate. I Men's Intramurals Just in the nick of time. The race is on, as quarterback has to scramble. This was Sigma's year. In 1964-65 it amassed 580 points in the overall standings. "Excels" was runner-up with 435. L.D.S. and P.E. Faculty scored 395 and 390, respectively. In the independent league Wasatch outscored the Lettermen 455 to 430 for first place honors. The Salt Lakers were third with 280 points. Sigma placed first in football and cross country. They were second to the Iranians in volleyball. P.E. Faculty topped L.D.S. for basketball honors. "Excels" won the foul pitch competition and was second to Sigma in football and the cross country. Wasatch won the basketball and foul pitch competition. They finished second to the Lettermen in volleyball to score most of their points. The Lettermen copped the football title and were second in basketball. Number 61 pulls down a high flying pigskin from short opposition. The "red dog" is an effective intramural weapon. Almost six points!