4
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, APRIL 16, 1945
Loss to Alumni 7-0 Ends Season Of Spring Practice for Varsity
A touchdown late in the fourth period on a pass from Bob Miller to George Dick gave the University alumni a 7-0 victory over the Varsity at Haskell stadium Friday night. Threatening weather kept the attendance down.
Neither goal was threatened until the final period. With but four minutes to play, Miller tossed a pass to Dick for a distance of 10 yards, and the quarterback carried the ball 12 yards farther to score standing up. Bill Chest dropkicked the extra point.
The game wound up four weeks of spring practice for the University squad. It will open the season Saturday night, Sept. 22, against T.C.U under the flood lights of Ruppert stadium in Kansas City.
The game Friday night showed that Coaches Henry Shenk and Elmer Schaake must develop a passer and a kicker before next fall if the team is to be effective. Jim Weatherby, punting for the alumni, kept the Varsity back in their own territory most of the evening.
Charlie Moffett has been ill for a week and was unable to play against the alumni. Hub Ulrich, K.U. All Big Six end a few years ago, played end for the grads. Dick, who made the touchdown was honorary 1943 Jayhawker captain.
Alumni Varsity
Monau RE Hargis
Long RT Lamkin
Faulkner RG Day
Chase C Langford
Cantrell LG Irwin
Keller LT Bailey
Ulrich LE Reynolds
Dick QB Sinclair
Miller LH Sanders
Nims RH Conry
Weatherby FB Collins
Officials— Woestemeyer, and Douglas.
Water Safety Course To Be Taught April 30 Water Safety
A water safety course will be given April 30 to May 5, Miss Ruth Hoover, instructor in physical education, announced today.
Ray Strain, of the District Red Cross, St. Louis, will instruct. Any woman student who is interested should sign up at the physical education department, Miss Hoover said.
'Phog' to Speak in Illinois
Dr. F. C. "Phog" Allen will speak tonight at the Galesburg, Ill., annual high school basketball banquet, at which there will be 1200 guests.
SOCIETY---are light with only five or six promising candidates trying for berths on the 1945 edition of the Cyclone grid squad, according to Coach Mike Michalske who has been putting the squad through its spring paces. Six Lettermen In Line
(continued from page three) and Pal Halula, all of Kansas City, Kan. were weekend guests.
Lt. Ralph W. Dagenais was a guest Saturday,
Miller Hall—Edward Zimmerman was a dinner guest Sunday.
Jolliffe Hall-Margaret Merrifield was a Saturday dinner guest.
Persis Snook, Anna Mae Johnston,
Elinor Kline, and Mrs. J. G. Jeffries,
Lawrence, were Sunday dinner
guests.
VARSITY
TONITE and TUESDAY
Laurel and Hardy in "Nothing but Trouble"
Grid Prospects Are Improving Rapidly At Iowa State
2nd Hit
"Night Club Girl"
Line prospects seem to be a little better with a reserve list giving depth to the forward wall now bolstered by the return of six lettermen. Gallaher and Paetz, ends; Cole and Bond, tackles; Fathauer, veteran guard; and Riding, veteran center, are the lettermen who have reported for spring drills.
In addition to this material, Michalske has the following line material from which to build his defenses this fall: Jensen, end; Pusch and Johnson, tackles; Voelker, Hufman, Spindler and Hayes, guards; Lindgren, center.
Pusch and Johnson are both transfers to the school. Hufman was on the squad a year ago as was Hayes. Spindler, another transfer, played on the B squad at Purdue a year ago. Lindgren was also a Cyclone squad member last season.
Only Two Backs Return
In the backfield department, only two out of the first 12 backs have returned. Ten of the first 12 backs have disappeared completely and picking looks a little on the slim side. Dick Howard and Chuck Heidel are the only two veteran backs to report and Howard is the only first string back.
Backfield candidates who are now shooting at berths on the 1945 squad are Hiserodt, a squad member a year ago; and Litwicki, who was out for the squad last season. New backs are Koob and Hinkley. Healy is another back prospect. Graham, a 140-pound back from Ankency, also has shown promise despite his size.
---
Promising Line Candidates
Also marked as promising are the following line candidates: Weinberger, Zlomke, Abrahamson, Wahl, Bunge and Rapp. These men may find a spot for themselves by the time the 1945 schedule opens at the Cyclone school.
Kappa Kappa Gamma - Nancy Clark and Estelle Stone, former chapter members from Kansas City, were weekend guests.
Chi Omega — Pauline Rankin was a dinner guest Friday.
Despite Leroy Robison's great performance in scoring 18 points, high for the day, Kansas was defeated by Oklahoma 75-51 in an outdoor dual track and field meet in the rain and wind at Norman Saturday.
Oklahoma Wins Dual Track Meet
The Jayhawk weightman, Robison, set two meet records in winning the shotput with 43 feet 6 inches javelin, 172 feet 8 inches and discus, while he shared first in the high jump with another Kansan, Jim Sargent.
Kenneth Danneberg equalled the track record in the 100-yard dash with a time of 10.3 seconds, against the wind.
Richard Hudson, taking second place in the mile run, pushed the winner, Oklahoma's Clarence Vick-lund, to a new track record of 4 minutes, 35.8 seconds.
In the high hurdles, Norval Jackson placed second and Sargent third. Sargent also ran the low hurdles in third place.
Second place in the two mile run went to James Thomas, Hudson taking third.
Danneberg and John Jackson earned seconds in the 220, the broad jump and the 440 respectively.
WAR NOT-those who receive it. Underclothing and all types of cotton garments should be washed before they are donated, but need not be ironed.
(continued from page one) was done when the armistice was signed.
"In winning the peace, however, we must remember these things; First, a peaceful world will not come by wishful thinking; second, we cannot undo the past but can and must profit by mistakes of the past; and third, there are no superior peoples. People differ not in kind, but in degree."
People Are Ends
Man is not a means to an end, Dr. Peters said, but an end. Things are means, not ends; people are ends, not means to an end. If we accepted this, he felt that we could never find ourselves injuring our fellows.
Answering the old argument that war is human nature and that human nature cannot be changed, Dr. Peters vigorously affirmed that human nature can be changed in its sense of values and that spiritual values are the supreme values.
Moral Law Govern World
"Nations cannot live unto themselves," he emphasized, "but only friendly nations can maintain peace. Justice cannot be meted out with vengeance. It must be administered with the long, rather than the short, view."
The Jewish - Catholic - Protestant declaration of peace which Dr. Peters signed, was read without opposition on the floor of Congress. It stated that the moral law must govern world order and contained recommendations for colonies, minorities, international organization, and a just, social order.
LES BROWN and His ORCHESTRA
SUNDAY, APRIL 22
8 to 12 o'clock
I-M Meet Postponed; Preliminaries Tuesday
The preliminaries in the intramural track meet scheduled for today have been postponed until tomorrow when high jump, broad jump pole vault, and shot put events will be run off under the stadium if necessary. Ray Kanehl Jayhawk track coach said this morning. Finals in all events will be run off Wednesday.
MEADOW ACRES
Reservation 9391
Adm. $2.00, tax included
29th - Topeka
The Blanks, managed by Charlice Ice is a combination of Greek and Independent men. The Independent team is called the Residence Halls.
CLOTHING---with
Twelve teams have been entered in the meet, 10 fraternities, one from the independent organized houses, and one pick-up team.
The fraternities entered are, Delta Tau, Sigma Nu, Sig Alph, Phi Psi, Phi Delt, Beta, Phi Gam, Sigma Chi, Delta Upsilon, and Kappa Sig.
The most urgently needed donations are infants' garments, particularly knitted; mens' and boys' overcoats, suits, work clothes, sweaters, gloves; women's and girls' coats, jackets, skirts, sweaters, robes, gloves; caps and knitted headwear; bedding; shoes, either oxford or high shoes with low or medium heels; and usable remnants or piece goods of one yard or more in length.
Those not in organized houses can bring their donations to Myers hall during the week of April 15 to 21. Faculty members may leave garments in Myers hall, Henley house, or the Union building, according to
Clothes Taken to Halls
Evening dresses, tuxedos, dress suits, women's hats, evening or novelty types of shoes cannot be used. Shoes should be tied together with the size marked on them, Miss McClure said.
GRANADA TODAY, Thru Wednesday
Men...and What Men!
Thrills...and What Thrills!
BEERY...and What a Guy!
Heroes of the Blimps,
in rousing romance!
Tom DRAKE · James GLEASON
Jan CLAYTON · Selena ROYLE
Noah BEERY, Sr. · Henry O'NEILL
THURSDAY - SATURDAY "EADIE WAS A LADY"
Two Disciplinary Barracks Prisoners Captured at Hannibal
The five men were in the vicinity of Lawrence last Monday when they took three ration books and a model-A Ford from Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Weeks, who live six miles north of Lawrence, after tying up the couple.
Two of the five United States disciplinary barracks prisoners who escaped last Monday were captured Friday at Hannibal, Mo., according to a report by the Ft. Leavenworth public relations office.
Lt. Col. William Wurgler, public relations officer, said that he had been informed that three men answering the descriptions of the other fugitives held up a farm couple at Osborne, Kan., late Thursday and fled with $600 and their automobile after tying up the man and woman. He had no other details.
The five prisoners escaped from a worker detail at the Ft. Leavenworth golf course after overpowering their guard and five fellow inmates.
Miss McClure.
Members of the YWCA will collect garments tomorrow at 3:30 p.m. from Delta Gamma, Delta Sigma Theta,Gamma Phi Beta, Pi Beta Phi, ZetaPhi Beta, Locksey, Tippier, Delta Tau, Phi Kappa Psi, Sigma AlghaEpsilon, Sigma Chi, and Omega.
Collections will be made at 3:30 pm, Thursday from Alpha Delta Pi, Alpha Chi Omega, Corbin, Hopkins, Campus house, Westminster, Beta Theta Pi, Phi Gamma Delta, Tau Kappa Epsilon, and Alpha Kappa Alpha.
Saturday at 9:30 a.m. garments will be collected at Kappa Alpha Theta, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Sigma Kappa, Foster, Jolliffe, Miller, Ricker, Watkins, and Harmon.
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