WEDNESDAY, MARCH 8, 1950
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
Rolfe Calls His Detroit Tigers Team To Beat
Lakeland, Fla., March 8 — (U.P.)
Robert (Red) Rolf, in his sophomore season as a major league manager, today saw his Detroit Tigers as one of the clubs to beat for the 1950 American League pennant.
"If we get the breaks we could take it." he said as he directed his club through a hard three-hour workout at its spring training base here.
He is particularly happy that he has Gerry Priddy to play second base.
"We are in a lot better shape than a year ago and if we get a fast break, like the Yankees did a year ago, we could be mighty tough to beat."
"That was our weak point last year," he explained. "We had the fielding there, but not the hitting. Priddy will take care of that so if Dick Kryhoski comes through its first base for us, we should have no more infield worries. We weakness in that inner defense kept us from finishing any higher than fourth last year.
"Now we believe we have corrected our weaknesses. And our outfield of Hoot Evers, Johnny Groth and Vic Wertz is a year older and should be among the best in the league. And, of course, we have outstanding pitchers with Hal Newhouser, Art Houtteman, Virgil Trucks, Ted Gray and Freddie Hutchinson as our starters. That means that if Paul Calvert, Hal White or Dizzie Trout come through for us in relief we have no pitching worries."
He classed the Red Sox and the Yankees as the outstanding clubs in the league and the "ones we have to beat."
Ranking right behind them he listed his own team, Cleveland and Philadelphia.
"I expect the Yankees to make a deal with Washington whereby they will get either first baseman Eddie Robinson or pitcher Ray Scarborough," he said. "If they do, boy, will they be strong! And if the Red Sox get off to a good start, they'll be plenty tough to beat.
"But we have a chance along with Cleveland and Philadelphia. You can't sell any club short which has three pitchers like Bob Lemon, Mike Garcia and Bob Feller. And the athletics will be tough this year, too."
Kansas High School Tournament Scores
Class AA
At Ottawa
Ward 42, Lawrence 31.
At Leavenworth
Haskell 55, Leavenworth 34.
Class A
At Lyons
Ellinwood 48, Lacrosse 36.
Hoisington 54, Sterling 52.
At Atwood
Howie 42, Atwood 33.
Colby 30, Goodland 18.
At Chapman
Augusta 50, Marion 47.
Abilene 55, Ellsworth 40.
At Olathe
Paola 39, Washington 28.
St. Agnes 38, Turner 20.
Class B At Hays
Codell 37, Logan 36
Wilson 57, Paradise 30.
Natoma 48, Utica 26
Bunker Hill 48, Palco 44 (overtime)
At Garden City
Kismet 30, Kendall 18.
Rolla 39, Ensign 37
Satana 30 Minneola 29 (second round)
At Iola
At Iola
Yates Center 49, Cherokee 30,
Garnett 46, Girard 42.
At Great Bend
Windom 44, Burdette 38.
Spearville 44, Otis 38.
Lorraine 31, Garfield 27.
At Leavenworth
Wathena 46, Winchester 39.
Immaculata 51, Valley Falls 42.
At Gardner
Gardner 38, Mound City 31.
Lane 39, Stanley 32.
By DALE W. FIELDS
Two hundred and eighty pages of details on individual courses are included in the publication. It lists the names of all members of the administration and faculty of the 10 schools, the College, and University Extension.
KU Catalog Lists 1,123 On Faculty
Twelve-thousand copies of the "Bulletin of the University of Kansas" are now being distributed by the registrar's office. The goldenrod-colored book is sent to persons who wish information about the courses of work offered here.
"The Catalog," as it is known to most students, has become the bible of information on correct spelling of names and what different courses are offered. Students can check easily on the 130 separate fields of study. These run from aeronautical engineering to zoology. Included are fields of study such as engineering shop practice, obstetrics and gynecology, military science and tactics, oncology, ophthalmology, and a tongue-twister known as otorhinolaryngology. There are simpler fields as the book lists journalism, nursing, English, and mathematics
Separate courses include Biology of the Endocrines, Content and Methods of Physical Education in Elementary Schools, News Photography, and more than 2,000 others taught at the University. After each course is listed, the subject is further developed by telling what the course is about and how many hours of credit work will be granted. The name of the faculty member who is teaching the course is usually given, too.
Faculty members are listed under officers of instruction. The names go from Deane Waldo Malott, chancellor of the University and president of the faculties, to Charles R. Young, A.B., proctor in Western Civilization. There are 1,123 faculty members. Of this total, 923 are men and the remaining 210 are women. The faculty members are divided into sections in the catalog, depending on what rank they hold.
There are six classifications of rank. They are professor, associate professor, assistant professor, associate, instructor, and assistant instructor. There are 155 professors. Six of these are retired women professors and 24 are retired men professors. Two visiting professors are also listed. They are, Sarvadaman Chowla from India, who is teaching in mathematics, and Chai Yeh from China, who is teaching in electrical engineering.
"Water Flooding in Greenwood County" was the subject of a paper presented by Paul Witherons assistant instructor in petroleum engineering, at a meeting of water flood operators in Chanute recently.
One hundred and sixteen associate professors are listed. There is one retired woman associate professor and seven retired men associate professors. One hundred and fifty-five assistant professors are given in the book. Two retired women assistant professors are listed and two retired men assistant professors.
Water Flooding Subject Of Paper
There are 44 associates,298 instructors,and 255 assistant instrucstors. There are 18 Western Civilization proctors,22 lecturers,and 2 nursery teachers.
often.
The meeting was held to discuss problems of water flooding in Eastern Kansas oil fields. Water flooding is a secondary recovery method used extensively in oil fields. Others from the University attending the meting were: John C. Frye, director of the State Geological survey; J. M. Jewett, geologist with the State Geological survey; and C. F. Weinaug, associate professor of petroleum engineering.
The numbers of men and women faculty members in each rank are as follows: 12 women and 143 men professors, 19 women and 97 men associate professors, 26 women and 129 men assistant professors, 4 women and 40 men associates, 73 women and 225 men instructors, and 76 women and 279 men assistant instructors. Five faculty members out of the 1,123
The Men's Student Council abolished hell week for all organizations on the campus in March, 1930.
are on leave. The School of Medicine has 240 faculty members. Nearly all of these are at the University Medical center, Kansas City, Kan.
The book also gives the official
calendar for each semester and summer session through 1951. The catalog is printed by the state printer and issued once each year. It comes out in two general sections. One deals with information on regulations, equipment, privileges, requirements for admission, and the scope and work of each school and the 11 divisions. The second section, now being distributed, contains information on the faculty and courses of study.
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