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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, JUNE 11, 1945
Oklahoma Restores All Peacetime Sports Except Varsity Polo
All peacetime sports except polo, will be restored at Oklahoma university starting September 1, Dale Arbuckle, Sooner athletic director, announced last week.
Pdb is out because the university's horse-drawn field artillery unit has been motorized.
The Sooners maintained teams in football, basketball, outdoor and indoor track during the war, fielded a basketball team in 1942,'43 and '44, and resumed competition in cross-country the past fall. Events to be renewed during the next school year are tennis, golf, swimming and baseball.
Arbuckle also announced that all home football games will be played at Owen Field, the university's home layout. The schedule:
September 29—Nebraska at Lincoln
October 6—Texas Aggies at Norman
October 13—Texas at Dallas
October 20-Kansas at Norman
October 27—Kansas State at Man hattan
November 3—Texas Christian at Norman
November 10—Iowa State at Norman (Homecoming)
November 17—Missouri at Columbia
November 24—Oklahoma Aggies at Norman
Louis Menze Chosen As Iowa State Director
Louis Menze, coach of the Big Six champion, Iowa State Cyclones and former student of "Phog" Allen at Warrensburg Teachers' college, was elevated to the post of director of athletics at Iowa State last week when George F.Veenker resigned.
Veenker had served the Cyclone athletic department for 14 years, during which time he paid off a $45,000 debt in the department and expanded the Iowa State sports program. He was formerly head basketball coach at the University of Michigan. His resignation becomes effective July 1.
Menzle began his coaching career at Kansas City, Mo. Central High, his alma mater, also, and coached the 1327 and '28 Kansas City Athletic club basketball teams. In 1928 his players were finalists in the National A. A. U. basketball tournament.
In addition to producing four Big Six title-holding basketball teams, Coach Menze was freshman football coach from 1930 to 1934, baseball coach for five years and varsity football end coach for five years.
Court of Appeals Reverses Ward Case
Chicago—Following the army's announcement that it would make effective the war labor board ruling of retroactive back pay to employees of the Montgomery Ward & Co. mail order house, the company filed a motion in the federal circuit court of appeals Saturday seeking a stay of execution until a review by the supreme court could be made.
The circuit court of appeals on Friday upheld federal seizure of the Montgomery Ward & Co. properties in a 2 to 1 decision. The case is expected to go to the supreme court immediately.
Ashton's Article In Magazine
"The Mountain Goes to Mahomet" was the title of an article by Prof. J. W. Ashton, chairman of the department of English, which appeared in the May issue of Film and Radio Discussion Guide.
Carol Stuart's Father Dies After Wreck
Thomas M. Stuart, 51, father of Carol Louise Stuart, died Saturday morning in the Butler, Mo., Memorial hospital as a result of injuries received in an automobile accident. Mr. Stuart was president of the Crowder Cleaning Co., Inc., and a resident of Noosho, Mo.
Funeral services are to be held in the Freeman chapel at 3:30 p. m. Tuesday.
He is survived by his daughter, Carol Louise Stuart, a senior at the University, and a son, Lt. Thomas M. Stuart, who is serving with the armed forces overseas.
Alumna to Be Curator of Spooner-Thayer
Mrs. Mac Warner, formerly Mary Margaret Parry, '28, will take the place of Mrs. Ruth Swarthout Ryder as curator of the University Spooner- Thayer museum, Chancellor Deane W. Malott announced Saturday.
Mrs. Ryder is leaving the University to join her husband who is expected to return soon from overseas. Mrs. Warner taught in the department of design from 1928 to 1933. She received her master of arts degree from the University of Cincinnati and has studied at Newark museum in Newark, N. J. During that time she visited and studied many museum collections throughout the east.
ORCHESTRA---ing president, with reports by the personnel, finance and Henley house joint committees. Presentation and discussion of aims and policies for next year's program were lead by Charlotte Price, Student Religious council head.
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Viola: Edna Hopkins, Ruth Russell, Barbara Huls, and Mrs. Evelyn Walton.
Doris Mariott, Ruth Ann Scott, Lorca Norrie, Jennie Alexander, Wilma Pool, and Marguerite Watson.
Cello; Mr. Raymond Stuhl, Martha Lee Baxter, Allen Rogers, Sidney Lee Mayfield, Sara Ann Yerkes, Shirley Guenther, Martha Jewett, and Ruth Craig.
String Bass: Wayne Patterson,
Jean Turnbull, Harriet Danly, Pauline
Rankin, Ruth Ann Starr, and
Patricia McMahon.
Flute: Eleanor Albright, Frances Sartori, Geneva Anspach and Mary White.
Obe: Frank Stalzer, Helen Howe,
and Joyce Morgan.
Basson: Duncan Sommerville, and Amon Woodworth.
Clarinet: Orville Roberts, John Burnau, Eric Ericsson, Carol Jean Terrill, and Alice Hobbs.
Trumpets: EuGene Arnold, Keith Burnel, and Dorothy Bremner.
French Horns: Robert Fountain,
Donna Bonnett, and Jean Hatch.
Lt. Charles W. Gray, former student and combat veteran, has recently been assigned to Ellington Field, Texas.
Trombone: Doradeen Perry, Melvin Cottom, Arnold Englund, and Marjorie Skeen.
Lt. Gray, Former Student,
Is Assigned to Texas Base
As navigator with an Eighth air force heavy bombardment group, Lieutenant Gray completed a tour of combat missions over German-occupied France and Germany. He was awarded the Distinguished Flying Cross, the Air Medal with three Oak Leaf Clusters, and the Purple Heart for wounds received in enemy action.
Tympani: William Heald.
Lieutenant Gray is a member of Phi Gamma Delta at the University. He received his commission at Selman Field, La., and went overseas in June, 1944.
Emdee Gregory, senior in the School of Fine Arts, was called to her home in Lovington, Ill., last Friday because of the death of her father.
Receives Word of Father's Death
BUY U.S. WAR BONDS
Union Serves Over-Sized Crowd With Busy But Efficient Cafeteria
The busiest place in the Union building these days is the second floor cafeteria.
"With the cafeteria jammed to the guards," Hermina Zipple, director of foods said, "we don't even have time to count broken dishes."
Miss Zipple is in charge of the food units of Corbin hall, Watkins hospital, and director of the Union. She is the official dietitian for these places.
"If a dish is broken nowadays we don't keep count, but just throw it away and get more from the stock room." she explained.
Most dishes are broken from absent-mindedness and by people who don't watch their trays when palcing them on the clearing tables, a new system necessitated by the help shortage.
"We don't know what kind of dishes we will get for replacement," she said. "It is impossible to get our own pattern."
Cannot Get Own Pattern
"There is, of course, some breakage caused by new and inexperienced help. Conditions are such that employees change often.
"But surprisingly enough," she added, "some days go by without a dish being broken, which is a good record for a cafeteria feeding an over-capacity crowd."
Breakfast goes in shifts DuPont Men Fat Early
Men from the DuPont plant in the
"Do you serve the public? We're going to the concert tonight and would like to eat close by."
"But from our own bakery," she reassured, "we still manage to supply the students with their favorite pastries, banana cream pie, red devil's food cake, butterscotch rolls, strawberry shortcake, and honey cornflake muffins."
This is a frequent call that Miss Zimble receives.
Virginia had the first glass works in America.
Food is Miss Zipple's biggest problem. Chickens are difficult to get now. Frozen fruits and vegetables are used more than canned goods.
"Yes, we do serve the public," she sighs and adds four more names to the list for the 5:15-6:30 p. m. shift.
Wagner, outstanding end in football, is a Navy V-12 student. In addition to his participation in track and football, Wagner carries a high scholastic average. In track, he ran the 100-yard dash, the 220-yard dash, the low hurdles and threw the shot and discus. His home is in South Sioux City, Neb.
In a letter sent by Mrs. Fred Elsworth, who has served as president of Sigma association this year, to Mrs. Flora S. Boynton, executive secretary of the Endowment association, she states that "This sum is a birthday gift celebrating 70 years of growth of the sorority and is given to the University of Kansas in appreciation of its leadership to the youth of the state."
It is expected that the award will be made at the commencement exercises on June 24.
Frozen Foods in Greater Use
East, here to learn rocket powder making, and living in Lindley hall, start brakfast promptly at 7 a. m.
Sigma chapter of Gamma Phi Beta, composed of active and alumnae members, has presented to the University's Endowment association a gift of $200, to be used to encourage superior persons to the teaching profession.
Ames, Iowa — Rexford Wagner, Iowa State college, was given the Big Six conference medal award, according to an announcement by George F. Veenker, athletic director, today.
Gamma Phi Beta Presents $200 to K.U. As Teaching Award
At 7:30 they are out and ready to hop the bus. Then the flood of students rush i nand fills the dining room.
I-State Athlete Wins Big Six Medal
Each week the number of new workers from DuPont increases, but somehow the cafeteria manages to squeeze them in and feed them.
VARSITY TONITE and TUESDAY "EVE KNEW HER APPLES"
Students often use the "last resort" room, weekend coking and dancing hangout, where they can eat with more elbow space, and listen to the nickelodian, the director added.
2nd Feature
"But students always come first," she explained.
"HIGH POWERED"
Wright Grandniece in Class of '45
A grandniece of Orville Wright, pioneer in aviation, is among the members of the class of '45.
She is Louise Russel Cochran, recently elected to Phi Beta Kappa, and the daughter of Mrs. Ellen Wright Russel, 1231 Oread.
GRANADA TODAY, Ends Wednesday
THURSDAY, Thru Saturday
"THE SIGN OF THE CROSS"
Women's Softball Goes to Semi-Finals
Division winners in the women's softball intramural tournament will play semi-final games today and tomorrow.
I. W. W. will play A. O. Pi and Watkins will play Chi Omega at 4:30 p. m. today. Miller will play the winner of the I.W.W., A.O. Pi game tomorrow, and the finals will be played Wednesday.
There were 40 games to have been played in the tournament, Miss Ruth Hoover, assistant professor of physical education, said, and half of them had not been played when it was scheduled to be finished May 30.
All but five games that do not affect the championship, have been played, and these will not be rescheduled, Miss Hoover said.
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Y.W. CABINET--ing president, with reports by the personnel, finance and Henley house joint committees. Presentation and discussion of aims and policies for next year's program were lead by Charlotte Price, Student Religious council head.
Rosalie Erwin, newly elected president, gave a presentation of the new program, pointing out that a convention to be held at the beginning of the year would be a possible way of acquainting new members with the goal of the "Y". Miss Erwin also suggested that there be opportunity for members to participate in more than one group. Two New Cabinet Members Chose'
Two New Cabinet Members Chosen
Two new cabinet members not
previously announced are Jean McIntire, Y-Call editor, and Marjorie Reich, full employment committee chairman. New advisory board members who attended the meeting were Mattie Crumrine, Mrs. Ernest Snodgrass, Mrs. N. W. Storer and Dorothy Sutton.
A picnic supper was served in the dining room of the hall by the old advisory board members, and community singing led by Eugenia Hepworth followed. Marjorie Robbins, also Student Religious council head, was leader of the worship service, "A Growing Realization of God."
JAYHAWKER Week's Engagement NOW — Ends Saturday
Spencer Katharine TRACY·HEPBURN Without Love
LUCILLE BALL
KEENAN WYNN
CARL ESMOND
Patricia MORISON
Felix BRESSART
Feature: 2:40 - 7:14
9:20