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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, MAY 10, 1945
Second-Round Softball Games Played Today
Second-round games in the men's softball tournament are scheduled for this afternoon on the intramural fields south of Robinson gymnasium and east of Memorial Stadium.
On field number one east of the stadium Sigma Nu and Oldham's Oldsters, both defeated in the tourey's first round games Tuesday will meet.
Duke's Mixture, which has one came to its credit by virtue of a orfeit, will play the Beta's, winners Oldham's Olsters in the first round, on field two down by the medium.
The Phi Delt's, who defeated theigma Nu's Tuesday, are scheduled to play Battenfeld on field number 3. The Battenfeld team battled Delta in a first round game to a 5-5
Delta Tau will meet Kappa Alpha
the one team that has not yet
en competition, on field number
ur.
In the B league, the Phi Gam's ed in the first round, will meet gma Chi, who lost by one point the eighth inning to the Kappa gs, on south field number three. Kappa Sigma will battle the Phi I's, soundly defeated by the Blanks the first round on the number one ld south of the gymnasium, and field two the Blanks will take on KA., loser of a close one to the Alph's in round one.
The Sig Alph's draw a bye in toys round.
Alumna in Service Get Promotions
Two graduates of the University department of journalism have received promotions in their military work, according to word received by Prof. Elmer F. Beth, acting chairan of the department.
Cpl. Meriam A. Abele, '43, writes her new job in combat intelligence with the 3rd tactical air division headquarters at Key field, eridan, Mississippi.
Corporal Able, following her adduction from the University, was reporter on the Ottawa Daily Herb. In September, 1944, she joined a WAC and was sent to the Coffville air base where she retained until her recent transfer to avail field.
Miss Abele's job concerns the keeping of one of the huge situation maps in the war room of the public relations office. These large-scale maps of the battle areas are flattered on sliding panels and day day ranges in the various fronts are recorded on them. The maps are used by officers for daily orientation in the war's progress.
Corporal Abele is from Lawrence. Sarilea Sherman, 43, who has a civilian job with the AAF in Hawaii, has been promoted fromickam field to a position in theadjustant General's office at AAF headquarters in Honolulu.
Miss Sherman, before going to Hawaii was a reporter for the Topeka Daily Capital.
While at Hickam field, she accepted an offer from the United Press to go to the southwest Pacific as a war correspondent, but because she had not been at Honolulu the required six months, her release from the AAF was not granted. The promotion to headquarters followed, however.
No Gas Masks for New Babies
News item-"Babies born after to day in England will not be require to have gas masks."
High School Meet Has 237 Entries
Additional entries in the regional high school track meet to be staged in Memorial stadium Saturday have brought the total number of teams participating to 27.
The total number of athletes entered has swelled to 237 with the later entries. Five of the schools entered since the last report are in the AA division, five in class A, and four in class B.
The class AA entries not perviously listed are Liberty Memorial (Lawrence) with 16 participants, Ottawa with 16, Wyandotte (Kansas City) with 17, Shawnee Mission (Kansas City) with 18, and Leavenworth with 5.
In the A division, Hiawatha has entered 15 boys, Olathe 12, Paola 11, Sabetha 6, and Turner 15.
New B division entries are Troy with 14 contestants, Valley Falls with 7, Overbrook with 9, and University (Lawrence) represented by one, Roger Olmstead.
MORTAR BOARD— (continued from page one)
tion, both students and faculty members will take part in a panel discussion of the fundamental policies of K. U. in regard to physical, mental, and social development of its students.
Four topics will be presented and discussed by student groups which have studied the problem and have a definite plan of action to offer. These will include a discussion of orientation of new students, civic responsibilities, training of leaders, and current trends in progressive universities.
Delegates to Sneak
As a summary, each delegate will be asked to state the two or three points which he feels have been most important in the conference, Miss Bohan said. The closing statement will be made by a student.
Martha Ellen Woodward, College senior, is chairman of the foods committee; Mary Olive Marshall. College senior, has charge of the transportation committee; and Lonnie Kelley, College senior, heads the program committee.
BAND GIVES—
(continued from page one)
George Rhodes, former student and drum major at the University, gave a short performance of baton juggling and an act with fire batons. Concluding numbers by the band were "Onward Kansas" and the Alma Mater.
Two selections were played by the mass band consisting of the University band and the Topeka band. The selections were "Jericho Rhapsody" and "1812 Overture."
Next Saturday's rural meet with Missouri had no counterpart in the 1944 track season. Last year's only meeting between the Jayhawkers and the Tigers, besides the Big Six meet, was an indoor meet at Columbia in which the Tigers bowed to the Kansas cinder experts, 67-37.
Harvey Morrow, the lone Jay-awk entry in the pole vault this year won that event last year.
Rolland Hamilton, one of Canch Kaneh's milers in the current outdoor meet, won the mile at Missouri, and William Schell scored second.
The Jayhawk trackman have a score to settle with the Tigers for a thorough beating in an indoor dual meet at Columbia Feb. 17. Norval Jackson counted the only uncontested victory of the meet, running first in the 60-yard low hurdle.
Other firsts in the 1944 indoor meet were chalked up by Tom Scofield in high jump, James Richey in the 440-yard run, Whitson Godfrey in the 2-mile run, John Hawley in the 880-yard run, Frank Stannard in the low hurdles, and Robert Lillibridge, in the broad jump.
Sportorials
Horned Owls Forsake Dyche Museum Nest
By LOREN KING
The family of great horned owls which nested under the eaves of the Dyche Museum of Natural History has now departed, according to D. F. Hoffmeister, assistant professor of zoology.
A study made by research workers at the museum indicated that from March 12, when the young owls were hatched, until the last one left the nest about April 28, they had grown nearly 2/3 adult size and were capable of limited flight. During the month of incubation of the eggs the parent bird while on the nest was often surrounded by snow.
Y.W.C.A. Will Sell Sandwiches Tonight At Organized Houses
In order to raise money to send their new president, Rosalie Erwin to the Y. W. C. A, president's school in New York this summer, members of the Y. W. C. A, will sell sand-wiches in all the organized houses tonight before closing hours.
The Y. W. C. A. president's school convenes for six weeks each summer at the Union Theological seminary in New York City to train leaders in the organization from various parts of the country for their jobs during the coming year.
Members of the social committee will make sandwiches at Henley house at 7:30 tonight, Marge Free, chairman, announced.
"State Inspected Dairy Products Our Specialty"
To please your purse without hindering the quality we are happy to offer you grade one milk at 10c per quart, butter-milk at 9c per quart, and cream at 38c per quart, 19c per pint or 10c half pint. We also carry a complete line of groceries, fresh vegetables, and fresh meats. Our store is open from 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. each week day.
LOG CABIN MARKET
Phone 910
19th & La.
In the pole vault, Harvey Morrow tied with Furnish of Missouri for first place, and in the hurdle Dean Patterson ranked second.
At the 1944 Big Six track meet in Lincoln, Neb., Coach Kanehl's thin-clads had another successful encounter with the Missouri men. Coming out second in the meet, only 10 points below Iowa State, Kansas scored 24 points more than the Tigers.
Kansas took seven firsts in the conference contest while the Cyclones has only two, but the I-Staters scored heavily enough in seconds and thirds to build up their lead.
We see that Ivory Bird, Jayhawk letterman in 1944 enlisted in the Canadian army Wednesday. Bird, who played football for Kansas after his medical discharge from the United States Army, injured a shoulder in a practice session last fall and cracked to Coach Shenk.
"Oh, that's nothing; I'll be out for practice again in a day or two."
VARSITY
FRIDAY - SATURDAY
Johnny Mack Brown
in
"GUN SMOKE"
2nd Feature
"A GUY, A GAL,
AND A PAL"
JAYHAWKER NOW, Ends Saturday
SUNDAY
5 Thrill Packed Days
From the Best-Seller by COL.ROBT. L.SCOTT
DENNIS MORGAN
JOHN RAYMOND ALAN
CLARK · MASSEY · HALE
LANDREA KING · JOHN RIDGELY
Women Reschedule Intramural Ball Game
Softball games, rescheduled be cause of rain, will be played Tuesday and Thursday, Miss Ru Hoover, assistant professor of physical education, announced today.
Alpha Chi and A. D. Pi, Delta Gamma and Locksley, and Kappa and Harmon will play Tuesday IWW and A. O. Pi, and Miller and Pi Phi will play Thursday, May 15 Allen Sends Jayhawk Rebounds
The fifteenth issue of Dr. F.
"Phog" Allen's Jayhawk Rebounds has been sent to his many friends and former students.
Picnic to Be Held in Snow
The picnic was originally scheduled for 6:30 in Clinton park.
The Bacteriology club picnic will be held at 6:00 tonight in the classrooms of Snow hall, it was announced today.
GRANADA TODAY, Ends Saturday
OWL SHOW
Saturday Nite, 11:45
SUNDAY — 5 Days
CLAUDETTE FRED COLBERT·MACMURRAY Practically Yours A PARAMOUNT PICTURE