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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, APRIL 26,1945
K.U. Track Team To Enter Events In Drake Relays
Jayhawk track and field men will compete in four events at the Drake Reliefs in Des Moines, Iowa, Saturday. Ray Kanehl, track coach announced today.
Leroy Robison, who set a new meet record in the javelin at Norman, Okla., April 14, will throw the stick in the Iowa meet, and Jim Sargent, who tied with Robison for first in high jump at the Oklahoma contest, is also entered in that event in the Relays. Sargent won a first in high jump at Lincoln, Neb., Feb. 3.
A team composed of John Jackson, Owen Peck, Kenneth Danneberg, and Richard Hudson will represent Kansas in the sprint medley. Danneberg equalled the track record at Norman in the 100-yard dash.
Coach Kanehle is not sure who his mile relay team will be, but he expects to use Lynn Leigh, winner of the board jump in the dual meet with Nebraska, John Jackson, Danneberg, and either Hudson or Rolland Hamilton. A Kansas mile team made up of Jackson, Leigh, Danneberg, and John Stites took first in the Nebraska meet.
In last year's Drake Relays, Robison placed third in the javelin, and the mile relay team placed fifth. Lynn Leigh, Frank Stannard, Bob Lillibridge, and Jim Richey, comprised the 1944 mile team.
Kansas placed one second and four thirds in last year's Relays.
Kanehl and his cindermen will leave at 6:50 p.m. tomorrow, and will return Sunday morning.
Football Schedule Set For I-State
Ames, Iowa—Iowa State Teachers will open the 1945 football season at Ames Sept. 29 when they tangle State college grid squad with Coach Mike Mihalek.
with Coach Mike Michalske's Iowa Missouri, Nebraska and Kansas State will furnish other home opposition according to the schedule released this week by Athletic Director George Veenker. The complete schedule for the 1945 season is as follows:
Sept. 29—Iowa State Teachers at
Ames.
Oct. 6—Kansas at Lawrence
Oct. 13—Missouri at Ames
Oct. 20—Nebraska at Ames
Oct. 27—Open date
Nov. 3—Kansas State at Ames
Nov. 10—Oklahoma at Norman
Nov. 17—Drake at Des Moines
Women's Softball To Begin Next Week
Soft ball games next week will be played as scheduled Monday, Miss Ruth Hoover, assistant professor in physical education, announced. Games to have been played yesterday and today will be fitted in at odd times during the week
Alpha Delta Pi will play Kappa, Harmon will play Alpha Chi, and Corbin will play Chi Omega on Monday at 4:30 p.m.
Games to have been played yesterday were between Gamma Phi and Sigma Kappa, Kappa and Harmon, and Miller and Phi Pi. Those to have been played today were between Alpha Chi and Watkins, and Omega and Ind.
Women's Tennis Time Extended
The first round to be played off in women's tennis games has been extended to May 1 from April 28. Miss Futh Hoover, assistant professor of physical education, announced today.
Four More Teams In Softball Tourney Increase Interest
The number of teams in the men's intramural softball tournament has increased to 12 with the appearance of two more fraternities and two more independent teams on the list of entries.
Sigma Chi, Phi Psi, and residence halls, have submitted their entries, and a team from Carruth hall has entered but hasn't completed its list of players.
Sigma Chi's entries are Owen Peck, (manager), Bob Duboc, Odd Williams, Mike Rake, Bill McGarry, Joe Bukaty, Todd Seymore, Dan Wester-Conrad, Mike Nichols, Jean Roberts, Tom Buckley, Ed Schneitner, Jim man, Ernie Bowers, Dean Patterson, Bill McGregor, John Jackson, Charles Keller, Lynn Leigh, Gordon Reynolds, Eldon Luehring, Gill Woerner, Jerry Wilden, Jack Schroll, and Jim Thomas.
The Phi Psi squad is composed of Bill Lacy, (manager), Ted Batchelder, Lou Bayles, Bill Burgess, Rudy Carl, Bill Chestnut, Earle Crawford, Al Evans, Marsh Fryer, Norval Jackson, Burris Jones, Don McCaul, Jack Mercer, Bill Ritt, Leroy Robison, Woody Runyan, Lou Silks, Wawne Hird and T Simon Clair.
Entries for the Residence Halls are R. K. Hollingsworth, Guy Ascraft, Dewey Nemec, F. W. Baker, L. W. Clark, F. R. Curry, D. E. Fanestil, V. H. Hogg, J. W. Howland, W. M. Hollis, O. J. Kaufman, D. L. Luffel, J. L. Nichols, Tom Saffell, M. M. Sumner, L. E. Wheatcroft, S. F. Lambers, Victor Reinking, Gene Caseman, Richard Halliburton, Arnold Englund, Dean Corder, and Larry Arnpinger.
POST OFFICE—
(continued from page one) same number as in peacetime. But help on the heavy mail coming at the first of the month is given by two regular substitutes and the school boys.
"Special deliveries have increased and are coming in at the rate of about 3,300 a month," he said. "This and the difficulties with packages improperly wrapped, due to the paper shortage, create more work."
Other difficulties arise from servicemen's wives using their husband's free mail privilege for sending letters to friends. At least three or four cases have been discovered in Lawrence the assistant disclosed.
Even with increased package mailing few cases of insured parcel losses have not arisen. Not at any time have registered packages been lost during the history of the post-office he further explained.
A wine bottle poorly wrapped, recently caused trouble for the receiver, when it came through spoiled The contents soaked the package and exposed the parcel as containing alcohol, an illegal item to send. Abuse of Mail Privileges
The postoffice, well-equipped since the new addition in 1930, is supervised by Roger M. Williams, postmaster.
Editor's note—Campus mail is carried by a woman.
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BUY U.S. WAR BONDS
The Faces Change
By EARL BARNEY
"Where'd you come from," seems to be the query this spring when the college football player out for spring practice eyes his coach. This spring has seen the largest nonmilitary turnover of coaches in recent years, with Bernie Gierman's return to the Minnesota campus and Tuss McLaughry's release to Dartmouth the only two with a military slant.
Sportorials
VARSITY
FRIDAY - SATURDAY
Notre Dame, the usual pace-setter in anything pertaining to football, did the same this year in naming Hugh Devore to succeed Ed McKeever, ex-Irish mentor who filled in for Carl Snavely at Cornell. Snavely had recently accepted a position as head coach at North Carolina. Cleam Crawle, line coach of the Ramblers from South Bend, also left to become head man at Iowa, while Adam Walsh, another Irish assistant, was signed as head coach of the Cleveland pro outfit.
Two well-known Irish alumni, Buck Shaw and Creighton Miller, also have migrated to greener fields. Shaw formerly at Santa Clara, has replaced Stub Allison at California, while Miller is chief assistant to Howie Odell at Yale.
Returning to the gridiron this fall are Vanderbilt, Princeton, and Detroit. Bobby Bartling will handle the Commodores, Charles Baer, ex-Ilinii assistant, will be at Detroit and Charles Caldwell will move from Williams to direct the Tigers.
"Old Texas Trail"
John McMillan has replaced William Newton at South Carolina, while Bert LaBrucherie left the Los Angeles hi rands to be come Babe Horrell's successor at U.C.L.A. Carroll Widdoes, winner of the coach of the year award at Ohio State, is now full time director at the Buckeye home after Lt. Paul Brown resigned to join the pro ranks.
Looking in on Other Campusus
— 2nd Hit —
"Hollywood and Vine"
Track has been suspended at Washb u n municipal university since most of the men planning to compete in the spring sport have become ineligible for intercollegiat
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competition. Harold "Scooter" Hines, boy scat from O.U. whose failure down the home stretch cost the Sooners the basketball championship this winter, won the intramural badminton title at Norman the other afternoon. Hines participates as an independent. Be Scooring You
Be Seeing You
With today's column we leave the ranks of those in the world of journalism, turning the page over to our good friend and associate, Loren King. Our stay under this head has been a pleasant one, and we hope our able successor finds the path as interesting. So, so long.
Brown Visits Campus From Job in Iowa
Miss Florence Brown, who was graduated from the journalism department in 1943, was a visitor on the campus Tuesday and Wednesday.
Miss Brown is connected with the Associated Press in Des Moines, Ia., where she acts as state editor and also edits wire copy. She covered the last meeting of the Iowa legislature in Des Moines.
Miss Brown's home is in Sabeth, and she has a sister, Ruth Brown, who is a freshman in the College his year.
(continued from page one)
"Showing motion pictures is a kind of sensory learning, it reduces verbalism in instruction," Mr. Montgomery said. The difference in the use of motion pictures of the army and our Bureau of Visual Instruction is that the army is concerned with training while teh department is concerned with education.
(continued from page one tions are asked and more library work is done because of motion pictures. From motion pictures one can learn more and retain it longer, than from the ordinary classroom lectures.
Called Sensory Learning
K. U. HAS—
Ray Strain to Teach Water Safety Course Held April 30-May 5
Ray Strain, associated with the American Red Cross in St. Louis, will teach the Water Safety Instructors course to be offered April 30 to May 5, Miss Ruth Hoover, instructor in physical education announced.
Mr. Strain, of Medicine Lodge, at present is responsible for the training of volunteer leadership in first aid, water safety, and accident prevention and assisting chapters in standardization of their safety programs.
On Red Cross Staff
He joined the mid-western area staff of the Red Cross in 1941 as first aid, water safety, and accident prevention field representative after several years' experience in instruction and organizational word in the Chicago Red Cross chapter, as a faculty member of the National Red Cross aquatic schools in eastern states, and as a field representative in the eastern area.
In Chicago, Mr. Strain was a special instructor and examiner in first aid and life saving. Among his assignments was the training of the instructors for 6,500 Chicago police, training of life guards for the city park district, and the first aid training of employees in numerous local industries and commercial concerns. Basketball Star
Mr. Strain attended Butler university, Indianapolis, and Normal college of the American Gymnastic union. In varsity basketball he won AAU All-American honorable mention, and as a student also excelled in track, swimming, and wrestling.
Senior life saving is required to be eligible to take the Water Safety course, Miss Hoover said, and both men and women may enter the course.
Butler Resigns at Columbia
Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler, dean of American educators, has resigned as president of Columbia university. He is retiring at the age of 83.
BUY U.S. WAR BONDS
Feature: 3 - 7:30 - 9:30
SUNDAY — One Week
FRIDAY and SATURDAY
Color Cartoon "Shooting of Dan McGoo"