4
UNIVERSITY DAILF KANSAN, JUEE 8, 1945
Sportorials
By Loren King
Those who are expecting the Beta's to be on top when the intramural sweepstakes point score is added up may take comfort in the knowledge that the Beta's have only to repeat their performances of the past two years to assure themselves the intramural championship.
On the other hand, those who want to see the Phi Delt's or the Phi Gam's, now second and third, win the title have cause for optimism also.
Phi Gam was runner up in the 1943 and '44 sweepstakes, and the Phi Delt's were in sixth place one year and fifth the other. At present Phi Delt is only 9.9 points behind the leader.
In the 1942-43 intramural season, the Beta's took firsts in football, swimming, tennis singles, handball doubles and softball, and tied for first in team hoseeshoes. The following year they won the horseshoes, handball, tennis and volleyball tournaments.
The first 10 in the '42-43 season were:
Team Points
Beta 1050.1
Phi Gam 1020.1
Phi Psi 740.8
S. A. E 676.2
Phi Delt 656.5
A. T. O. 599.1
Sigma Chi 357.8
Blanks 486.8
Sigma Phi Epsilon 462.9
Delta Tau 462.9
The 1943-44 first ten were:
Beta 485.71
Phi Gam 447.24
Blanks 365.11
Phi Psi 312.10
Delta Tau 299.16
Phi Delt 261.63
Battenfeld 255.93
Sigma Chi 255.08
S. A. E. 191.14
Delta Upsilon 92.18
The Blanks, champions of the B league of the present softball tournament, were the tournament champions in 44. With only eight teams finishing, the entire tournament was played in one league.
Excepting the Blanks, the only teams of the present season who are doing as well as last year are the Beta's and Delta Tau. Battenfeld, Sigma Chi and Phi Delt are doing better than before.
The standings at the end of the 1944 softball season were:
Blanks
W. L. Pct.
.7 0 1.000
FOOD--with LUCILLE BALL Keenan WYNN * Carl ESMOND
(continued from page two) Dog food, manufactured by American packers, is demonstrably superior in nutritive value to most meat which is canned for human consumption, say many nutrition scientists.
A new machine now pulverizes eggshells, which are a rich source of calcium, so that they are not detected when mixed with eggs before the eggs are dried.
Have a Bone?
"Break the wish bone with me?" won't be a popular question anymore. "Sure, I'll eat the bones with you." will be the after-war statement, because beef and chicken bones, a source of calcium and other natural minerals, will be pulverized as the eggshells.
Food tablets are readily taking the place of juicy steaks, although they fail to give the tongue the satisfaction of delightful juices. In a candy-bar size loaf, one can get enough calories for a full meal. Of course, one can't know is the steak is tough or if the pie crust is flaky, but one does receive caloric energy.
The question perplexing experimenters in nutrition is whether Americans will be willing to relinquish the pleasure of seeing what they are eating. Will the American imagination be sufficient to make up for the pleasure derived from tasting their cakes and steaks?
Phi Gam ... 5 2 .714
Dleta Tau ... 4 3 .571
Beta ... 4 3 .571
Battenfeld ... 3 4 .429
Sigma Chi ... 2 5 .826
Phi Psi ... 2 5 .286
Phi Delt ... 1 6 .167
For comparison, the present standings in the softball tournament;
Angs in the sorbate outwitment
A division W. L. Pct.
Battenfeld 6 0 1.000
Phi Delt 5 1 .833
Delta Tau 5 1 .833
Beta 3 1 .750
Duke's Mixture 3 4 .428
Sigma Nu 2 2 .500
Oldham's Oldsters 1 6 .128
B division
Blanks 7 0 1.000
Kappa Sig 6 1 .856
Sigma Chi 4 2 .666
Phi Psi 3 4 .428
S. A. E. 2 3 .400
Phi Gam 2 4 .333
Pi K. A. 5 2.285
Band and Orchestra to Have Annual Spring Picnic June 16
The customary spring picnic of the University band and orchestra has been planned for June 16 in Holcombs grove, Mr. Russell Wiley announced today.
Games have been planned which will include organized teams in softball, tennis, and badminton. A dance has been arranged as the final entertainment of the evening.
J. E. JACOBS---with LUCILLE BALL Keenan WYNN * Carl ESMOND
(continued from page one) of arts and doctor of philosophy from Missouri university. He was principal of the junior-senior high school of Sedalia, Mo., and supervisor of war production training for the Missouri state department of education.
Patterson to Teach Home Ec Miss Patterson, who will teach nursing arts to nursing majors, was on the nursing staff of the University of Kansas hospitals. She was acting director of the department of nursing education in Kansas City until her resignation Nov. 1 to take advanced study at the University of Chicago.
She has a diploma from the Newman Memorial School of Nursing in Emporia, and a bachelor of arts degree from Emporai State Teachers college. She will teach health in the family in the home economics department.
Lavone Jacobson was presented the silver cup for highest senior award; 26 women were initiated into Women's Athletic association, and the new blazer with the recently designed seal was shown for the first time at W.A.A.'s annual picnic yesterday in Robinson gymnasium.
The awards of letters, blazers, and the highest-senior award were presented by Miss Ruth Hoover, assistant professor of physical education.
To be entitled to a senior award, one must have earned a minimum of 2,000 W.A.A. points, be a senior, and be passed by a joint W.A.A. faculty committee for outstanding ability, leadership, and good sportsmanship.
Four Receive Blazers
Lavone Jacobson Earns Highest Senior Award in W.A.A.
Blazers were presented to women who had earned 1350 W.A.A. points. They were, Dona Burkhead, Violet Conard, Margaret Kreider, and Bobbie Sue McCluggage.
Letters, for those having earned 650 points were given to Margaret Barker, Joan Justice, Maxine Kelley Mathis, Bethel Reimer, and Marita Lenski.
The new members initiated into W.A.A. were;
Pearl Leigh, Doris Doane, Faith Severson, Betty Ann Sanden, Mary Goodell, Colleen Richmond, Wilda Vermillion, Marilyn Adamson, Ruth Russell, Frances Chubb, Mary Holbrook, Iva Rothenberger, Margaret Holsinger, Marijorie Kaff, Annetta Stout, Alice Ackerman, Helen Bozath, Beverly Mendenhall, Margaret Ott, Maurine Breitenbach, June Peterson, and Virginia Winter.
Please Designer: Connard
The new W.A.A. blazer was modeled by Violet Conard and the seal, designed by Joan Justice, was shown for the first time. The blazer, a navy blue jacket trimmed in red.
VARSITY
SUNDAY — 3 Days
Ann Miller in "Eve Knew Her Apples"
2nd Feature
"HIGH POWERED"
"See ya"
at the
Class of '45
SENIOR Cake Walk
DUTCH HOLLAND Vocalist and Orch.
SATURDAY, JUNE 9
Military Science Bldg.
FIGHTING---with LUCILLE BALL Keenan WYNN * Carl ESMOND
(continued from page one) department on the campus use the design.
9-12 Informal $1.25
Class instruction will begin at 10 am. June 11 in the Junior college building, 39th and MeeGee, Kansas City, Mo., Mr. Keeler said.
The teachers must be approved by their superintendents and accepted by E.B. Stouffer, dean of the Graduate School, for graduate credit.
Preliminary enrollment for the radio institute, jointly sponsored by the University and Kansas City's public school system, shows more than 60 teachers from the Kansas City school area eligible for University graduate credit, Guy V. Keeler, assistant director of the extension division, said this morning.
Figures Show 60 From K.C. Eligible For Graduate Credit
He was a student in the college from 1941-43 and a member of the Phi Gamma Delta fraternity.
The seal is round having a background with a Jayhawker in the middle.
Alumni guests at the picnic were Claudine Chamberlain, Katherine Schaake, and Lt. Evelyn Herriman. The final W.A.A. meeting will be a joint board meeting of the officers and sports manager of this year and next year, at 4:30 Thursday.
GRANADA TODAY, Ends Saturday
OWL SHOW
Saturday Nite
SUNDAY — 4 Days
Thru These Portals
EVE ARDEN        OTTO KRUGER
ALAM MOWBRAY- STEPNAME BACHELOR
FINKY LEE- PAKANKARAKS- LEON BELASCO
JACKSON UNIY- EWARD GARGAN
WOODY HERMAN and his Orchestra
JAYHAWKER
Shows 2:30 - 7 - 9:20
ON THE STAGE
Tonight at 9:05
S-Sgt. Charles Viscoli and T-5 Simon A. Cross
Just Returned from 25 Months of Combat in the Southwest Pacific. They Will Tell You About Their Experiences Under Jap Fire, and the Untold Value and Use of Sunflower Rockets to Whip the Japs.
X-TRA ADDED
"TO THE SHORES OF IWO JIMA"
On the Screen. The U.S. Government Documentary War Information Film Shown for the First Time in the Midwest--with LUCILLE BALL Keenan WYNN * Carl ESMOND
NOW — Ends Tomorrow
GINGER ROGERS
challenging her unforgettable "Kity Foyle"
JOSEPH COTTEN
from his triumph in 'Since You Went Away'
SHIRLEY TEMPLE
in her first really grown-up plaquie robe
Feature
2:50
7:20
9:40
SEEING YOU"
SUNDAY—One Week Sunday continuous from 1 p.m.
Hilarious M-G-M Star-Hit!