FRIDAY, APRIL 8, 1949
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIV
Scrimmage Tomorrow Marks Middle Of Spring Practice
With the emphasis on offense, Coach J. V. Sikes will send his Jay-hawkers through a full scale intra-squad scrimmage under game conditions, starting at 2 p.m. tomorrow.
The game will mark the half-way point in the six-week spring practice grind, and the last work for the squad before vacation. It will also be the first game condition scrimmage. The $ \textcircled{*} $
squad will resume practice Monday, April 18.
The squad has been divided into two teams, the Reds and the Whites, with four 1948 lettermen on each team. The Reds will have three lettermen in the line with John Idoux, Roland Eilertz, Dick Tomlinson, and one, Cliff McDonald, in the baskfield. Three lettermen backs, Dave Wilson, John Amberg, and Forrest Griffith, will be in the Whites' lineup, with Dave Fischer in the line.
Nine men will be forced to miss the scrimmage. Mike McCormick and Jack Phillips are out with injuries. Dick Gilman, Darell Norris, Ken Morrow, Bob Talkington, Floyd Temple, Carl Ellis, and Bud French are in Ames, Iowa, for the Iowa State baseball series.
The probable starting lineups for the game are as follows;
the game are as follows:
LE—Rollo Smith
LT—Garnett D. Fischer
LG—Idoux Sackrider
C—Eilers H. Fischer
RG—Tomlinson Thomas
RT—L. McDonald Wenger
RE—O'Neal Schaake
QB—Strehlow Wilson
LH—Modrecin Lamping
RH-C. McDonald Amberg
FB—Mace Griffith
YW-YM Sponsor Lone Star Trip
A pre-orientation week-end at Lone Star lake is the pleasant prospect for 50 freshmen next fall.
Sponsored jointly by the Y.W.C.A. and Y.M.C.A., 25 men and 25 women will spend Sept. 9 through Sept. 11 at the lake, Nancy Smith, Y.W.C.A. president said. Besides regular camping activities, the freshmen will learn about the University and "Y" campus work.
Counselors will include undergraduate students, and the chaperones will be from Lawrence. A tentative charge of $6 a person has been set to cover the week-end, including transportation to the lake and back to Lawrence. Orientation week begins Monday, Sept. 12, and the camp will not interfere with rush week or with the regularly scheduled orientation week program.
Committee chairmen are: arrangements, Ann Learned and Robert L. Davis, College juniors; program committee, Mrilyn Peck, College freshman, and Robert E. Carver, engineering freshman; publicity, Robert Chesky, College junior.
General Education Stressed By Social Work Department
A broad, general education is stressed by the social work department for undergraduate students. Miss Esther Twente, professor of social work, told the speech seminar Tuesday.
A social worker needs to be an individual who has a background of appreciation of art and literature as well as work in science, Miss Twente said.
in building up their social work department, they draw not only on sociology, but psychology, physiology, and anatomy, she said. The social worker's job is not only in the remedial field but is also preventive.
Sociology Articles Published
Three sociology faculty members have articles in the spring issue of Midwest Sociologist, a professional magazine.
They are E. Jackson Baur, assistant professor of sociology, "The Societal Functions of a Business Institution: The Associated Advertising clubs;" Miss Louise Chochran, instructor in sociology, "The Non Directive Interview as a Social Research Technique," and Walter H. Crockett, instructor in sociology, "Social Structure of a Dry Cleaning Establishment."
Rupp To Speak In Topeka
Topeka, Kan., April 8—U(P.) Adolph Rupp, basketball coach of the crack Kentucky quintet, will speak at a sports banquet here Tuesday, April 26, it has been announced.
The banquet is sponsored by the Topeka chamber of commerce.
Rupp, whose team won the N.C.A.A. title this season, said he would show movies of the Kentucky-Oklahoma A. and M. title game played at Seattle.
Eagles Enter Ottawa Meet
Six University High school students will represent their school at the Ottawa relays tomorrow.
Orval Craig, district record holder in class B competition, i suspected to place high in the discus throw. Craig broke his own record a year ago in the district meet with a 130 feet 10% in inch heave.
Other members of the team and their events are: Bill Moomau, 440 medley and 880 relays; Warren Moline, 220-yard dash, medley and 880 relays; Gene Perry, 100-yard dash, medley and 880 relays; Joe Dunham, high-jump and 880 relay; Earl Sommer, medley relay.
The Eagles recently defeated three other Tri-county league schools. University high school tallied 50 points to their closest competitor's 43.
Tennis Squad Opens Season With Sooners
Joe Moran, Kentucky's first out-
ider, has led every Kentucky Derby
yield to the post since the practice
was inaugurated in 1917.
The University of Kansas tennis team left at 11 a.m. today for Norman. Oklahoma where they will tangle with the strong Oklahoma university squad tomorrow.
Letterman Hervey MacFerran, will play in the number one spot for the Jayhawkers while Jack Ranson, will hold down the number two position. Charles Carson, the only other returning letterman from last year's Big Seven championship team, will be number three man. Lynn Greeley and Evans Francis complete the five man team.
All five of the men will compete in singles matches with the Sooners, and the combinations of MacFerran-Carson and Ranson-Francis will be the doubles teams.
Dick Richards, coach of the Kansas team, said that he hoped to get to Norman in time to let his men work out on the Oklahoma university courts.
The Oklahoma team, according to Richards, will once again be one of the strongest in the Big Seven, despite the loss of Stanley Draper, red-headed ace of the team last season. Draper was badly injured in an automobile accident recently. The Sooners have already played five matches this spring against Durant Teachers, Edmond Teachers, Southern Methodist, Texas, and Baylor.
The Sooners have dominated tennis since the sport became official in the conference. In 17 years they have won the championship 11 times. The matches will start at 2 p.m.
Elk And Deer Defy Constitutional Guarantees
Durango, Colo.—(U.P.)Residents of this section have asked the state legislature to do something about the invasion and seizure of their property by elk and deer. The animal ate shrubbery of all kinds except the hard and prickly blue spruce at his nursery, one man said. He estimated damage at $1,350.
Dick Richards, new tennis coach of the Jayhawkers, prepares for a backhand shot. Last year Richards was the Big Seven singles champion.
Two Triple Plays Made In One Day
New York, April 8 — (U.P.)—What is more rare than a triple play in baseball? Answer—two triple plays.
The Chicago Cubs and the Philadelphia Athletics each came up with a triple killing in exhibitions Thursday and in each case the method was the same—a line drive hit to the second basemen with runners on first and second.
At Dallas, Tex., the St. Louis Browns had two on and none out when Bob Dillinger lined to Cub second-baseman Emil Verban, who flipped to shortstop Roy Smallen, who relayed to first-baseman Phil Cavaretta. The Cubs won 7 to 1.
At Birmingham, Ala., the minor-league Barons had two on when Ralph Atkins lined to second-baseman Pete Suder of the A's. The A's won. 10 to 5.
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