4
V S I T J I J I
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, APRIL 13, 1945
Varsity-Alums Line Up Tonight At Haskell
Probable Lineups
Varsity Alumni
Reynolds LE Ulrich
Eailey LT Long
Irwin LG Faulkner
Langford C Chase
Day RG Cantrell
Lamkin RT Keller
Hargis RE Monroe
Sanders RH Nims
Sinclair QB Dick
Collins FB Weatherby
Conroy LH Miller
The annual spring contest between the varsity football squad and the alumni will be played at 8 o'clock this evening in Haskell stadium. Henry Shenk, head football coach, will have charge of the varsity players, while the alums will be under the tutelage of George Dick, former all Big Six end for KU.
The varsity candidates used last evening's practices to brush up on kick-offs and puncting. Milford Collins will probably carry most of the burden in the latter department. Shenk plans to experiment with the newly acquired T-formation, while Dick has announced that he will use a variation of the same system.
Coach Shenk was still none to optimistic over the fact that his charges will be no match for the bruisings which the alums are expected to hand out under the lights tonight. Experience, the backbone of the alumni eleven, will be almost entirely lacking on the varsity team since some of the players have never played any high school football.
The contest will close the 1945 football season until early next autumn, when the call for the fall squad will be issued.
SPECIAL TRAIN - - and
(continued from page one) to circle the globe, messages of condolence began pouring in.
The western front received the news at midnight and all troops in that area were notified at once. Gaiely in Paris subsided within three minutes after the word reached there. American soldiers were said to have "vanished" from the streets, Moscow heard the news before 3 a.m. and Churchill was notified just as he was retiring.
Charles De Gualle ordered all flags be flown at half staff in France and expressed his sorrow that the world had lost one of its greatest leaders. A Russian ambassador stated "his death is a great loss to all the people of the world." Churchill made no statement until after he had announced the president's death to the House of Commons at 11 a.m. today.
Pope Pius cabled both Mrs. Roosevelt and Mrs. Truman. Lady Chiang Kai-shek sent her deepest sympathy and Governor Thomas E. Dewey wired a message of "deepest sympathy" to Mrs. Roosevelt. Herbert Hoover, only living ex-president said "While we mourn the President's death, we shall march forward."
"Why Now?"
The reaction of the servicemen all over the world seemed to be that
VARSITY
SUNDAY — 3 Days
Laurel and Hardy in "Nothing but Trouble"
"Night Club Girl"
Prep Art Exhibit To Be This Weekend
Although transportation difficulties will prevent the annual high school art conference at the University this year, high school art exhibits will be displayed as usual, Miss Maude Ellsworth, chairman of the exhibition announced.
Entries in drawing, painting, commercial art, and handicrafts from 50 schools in Kansas will be displayed in the Memorial Union main lounge all day today and tomorrow morning. Each high school is allowed ten entries.
Three are critics will judge each entry returning their opinion and suggestions for improvement to each student. Judges are Miss Rosemany Beymer, director of art for the Kansas City, Mo., public schools; Miss Mabel Vandiver, head of the Hays Teachers College are department; and Miss Gladys Hendricks, design instructor.
The Council of the Kansas State Art Teachers association will meet for a business session tomorrow in connection with the exhibit.
they had lost a comrade and from these fighting men came the question perhaps the rest of the world is asking, "Why did it have to be now?"
Germany alone was the only country to take an unfair advantage of the tragic news. Propaganda accusing the President of expanding
Chi Omega won the deck tennis final played Wednesday 25-20 instead of Kappa Kappa Gamma as stated in the Kansan yesterday.
Chi Omega Defeats Kappa Kappa Gamma
The score at the half was 12-11 in favor of the Chi Omega's.
Outstanding players for the winners were Margaret Kreider and Betty Lou Nichols. Those outstanding for Kappa were Barbara Heller, Marjorie Tibbets, and Marjorie Free.
Pepinsky Accepts Position in Texas
Dr. H. B. Pepinsky and his family plan to leave July 1 for Austin, Texas, where he has accepted an invitation from the University of Texas to be assistant director for counseling in the testing and guidance program there.
Dr. Pepinsky came here in September when the guidance bureau was organized. He has serve das assistant director of the bureau and as assistant professor of education.
"Ive been treated wonderfully here and leave the campus with sincere regret. I feel that I leave many real friends among the students," he said.
Cloudy, scattered showers this afternoon and tonight.
the present war into World War II and other defamatory accusations were poured out to the German people.
MUSIC BY THE L.M.H.S. DANCE BAND At the Third Annual COMMUNITY FUN FEST
Saturday, April 14 Lawrence Community Building
Dancing, 8:30 - 10:30
Floor show at 10:00
tickets, 50c, incl. tax, Service men 25c
Sponsored by
American Association of University Women
TODAY and SATURDAY
2 Special
HORROR FEATURES
SUNDAY
WALLACE BEERY
with:
TOM DRAKE
JAMES GLEASON
Jan Selena
CLAYTON • ROYLE
Neah Henry
BEERY, Sr. • O'NEILL
This Man's Navy
AN M-G-M PICTURE
Plus
Bugs Bunny Cartoon
University Is Host To 39 High Schools
The University of Kansas is host today to music students from 39 high schools who are on the campus for the district music festival under the auspices of the state high school activities association.
Students are competing in instrumental solos and ensembles, bands, orchestras, glee clubs and mixed choruses.
Shawnee Mission, Topeka, Wyda dotte, Lawrence, Effingham, Hiah land Park, Iola, Paola, Leavenwood Manhattan, Olathe, Osawatonie, Soman Rural, Turner, Washington Riald, Baldwin, Bonner Springs, H. Rorton, Perry, Sabetha, Troy,ley Falls, Wamego, Hiwatha, Anoose, Anuburn, Basehor, Dennis Dover, Eudora, Gardner, Hoyt, Robinson, Silver Lake, University High Whiting, Richmond, and Stanley.
Entries in the 1945 high school journalism contest are being judged by the department of journalism