4
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, APRIL 9, 1945
Coach Dick Issues Call for Players For Alumni-Varsity Game Friday
All senior football players and those who will not be able to play varsity football for K. U. next fall for any other reason are asked to report to the stadium at 4:30 this afternoon in order to check out equipment in preparation for next Friday night's game with the spring varsity, Coach George Dick announced this morning.
A Veteran Alumni Squad
A Veteran Ammunition soldier Dick, former Kansas end and an All-Big Six selection at that position has released the following tentative list of men now on the campus who probably will report:
us who dobrouk,
Chief Monroe, Charles Keller,
Garland Cantrell, Dan Chase, Don
Taulkner, Gene Long, Lou Gohering,
Job Miller, James Weatherby, Edward
Nims, Bill Mowery, Clarence
Douglas, and Dick Sklar. Any other
men on the campus who are not
eligible for varsity football have
been asked to report also.
Varsity coach Henry Shenk announced the following probable starting lineup for Friday night's game:
David Arata or Clif Hargis, right end; Dorwin Lamkin, right tackle; Dud Day, right guard; Cecil Langord or Don Stockdale, center; Bob love or James Irvin, left guard; Bob Birch, left tackle; Gordon Reyolds, left end. In the back field will be James Sanders, right half; ommy Sinclair, quarterback; Milard Collins, fullback; Charlie Moffitt or Tom Conroy, left half.
name Will Be Close
"I'll probably be a pretty good title" commented Coach Shenk his morning, "since neither team will have much in the way of anense." Dick is still pretty quiet about his squad preferring to wait until he has seen them practice before predicting the outcome of the contest.
Former Student Awarded Air Medal
Lt. William L. Martindell, who was a freshman at the University in 1941-42, has been awarded the air medal with two oak leaf clusters, the U.S. army headquarters of the tenth air force has announced.
Lieutenant Martindell is a pilot for troop carrier squadron that operates against the Japanese in the India-Burma theater. He has been in he armed forces three years, and in his area the past year. Lieutenant martindell has flown 150 combat missions and 600 combat flying ours.
He is graduate of Hutchinson High school and is the son of Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Martindell, Lawrence.
George Godding Is One of Youngest Lieutenant Colonels
George A. Godding, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Godding, 437 Maine street, received a battlefield promotion to lieutenant colonel in action with the 90th division of Gen. George S. Patton's Third army in Germany on March 1. He will be 25 years old in July and is one of the youngest lieutenant colonels in the infantry.
Colonel Godding entered the service in 1942 as a sergeant in the 137th Infantry of the Kansas National Guard. At that time he was 20 years old and a junior mechanical engineer at the University. He received his commission as a second lieutenant at Fort Benning, Ga., in January of 1943.
He went overseas last April as a captain. His promotion to major also was a battlefield promotion. He wears the Bronze and Silver Stars and has been awarded the Purple Heart for a wound received in Germany in February by shrapne fragments.
Topeka and Shawnee Tie for First Place In Tri-School Meet
With Topeka and Shawnee-Mission tying for first, the Lawrence Lions took third in a three-cornered outdoor track meet in Memorial stadium Friday afternoon.
The winners totaled a top score of 56 points each while Dick Johnson and Charles Penny shared three first, leading the Lions to a score of 32.
Johnson totaled 13 points for Lawrence with firsts in discus and javelin and a second in the shotput. Penny won the shotpot with a throw of 43 feet $7 \frac{1}{2}$ inches.
Charles Havery placed second in the half mile and Bob Laptad and Jim Black placed second and third in the 440 yard dash.
Frank Wood of Shawnee Mission scored 13 points on firsts in the 100, and 440, and a second in the 220. Bill Stewart won the 880 and the 220 for the Kansas City school and took second in the 100.
Kansas coaches Henry Shenk, Elmer Schaake, and Ray Kanehl were among those officiating, Kanehl as starter and Shenk and Schaake as judges.
Alexander Chosen Staff Photographer For General Gerow
T4 Charles Alexander, former journalism student and photographer in 1338, has been made personal photographer for Gen. Leonard Gerow at 15th army headquarters in Belgium, according to word received by his wife, Mrs. Luella Alexander, who is living in Lawrence.
Kappa Wins Table Tennis Games Over Pi Phi
One man was chosen from his unit to go to headquarters for this assignment, and Alexander was selected, Mrs. Alexander said. He has been in Belgium for two months, after spending a Christmas furlough in Lawrence.
Mary Morrill and Marjorie Free defeated Joan Burch and Barbara Prier 21-4 and 21-15. Marjorie Tibbets and Margaret Lillard beat Barbara Winn and Rita Modert 21-10 and 21-8. Eleanor Churchill and Lucille Smith won over Martha Cable and Frances Chubb 21-17, 15-21, and 21-15.
Kappa defeated Pi Phi in the final table tennis games played Wednesday.
Prof. John W. Ashton will speak to the Leavenworth chapter of A. A. U. W at 8 p.m., Friday, April 30. His subject will be "Is Enduring Peace Possible?"
BUY U.S. WAR BONDS
Ashton to Speak to A. A. U. W.
TONITE - TUESDAY
A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z
Arthur Lake in "THE BIG SHOW-OFF"
VARSITY
2nd Hit
"CISCO KID RETURNS"
...
A Letter from Mordy
Sportorials
By EARL BARNEY
Jim Mordy, former Kansan sports editor, writes from Great Lakes that life in the navy is "pretty good." Mordy reports that Yale, Princeton, Dartmouth, Texas A. & M., Missouri, and Wisconsin are represented as schools in his group. Jim was glad to learn that his high school, Halstead, won the class B basketball title although we don't believe there was ever much doubt in his mind as to the merit of the Halstead five.
---
Track Meet to Wichita
Most of the dates for the various high school tournaments have been set, word comes to us from E. A. Thomas, head of the K. A. A. The state track meet will be held at Wichita on May 18 and 19; tentative dates for the high school baseball play-offs are May 10 and 11 at the same place. The time and place for the state golf meet and the state tennis meet have not been set. A canvas will be made of schools taking part in these sports and a site centrally located will be named. Track Marks Stand
Among a few of the track predictions that Brutus Hamilton, famed track coach now in the service, made ten years ago concerning track marks which still stand are:
are:
That the best any runner could hope to do would be to clip 27 hundreths of a second off the 100 yard dash record of 9.4 seconds; that if anyone ran the mile in 4:01.66 he would be turning in an unbeatable performance; that the seven-foot high jump mark would never be reached; that a pole vault leap of 15 feet is possible; that a leap of 27 feet in the broad jump can be made.
The only mark not yet reached is the broad jump distance, as Jesse Owens leap of 26 feet $8 \frac{1}{4}$ inches still stands. Cornelius Warmerdam is the only human, however, who has been able to leap 15 feet with the aid of a pole.
Coal Miners Continue Holdoff
Washington, (INS — Government seizure of struck coal mines became imminent today on reports that between 50,000 and 60,000 soft coal miners are continuing last week's wild-cat work stoppages.
Shows: 2:30-7-9:15
JAYHAWKER
Music for Millions
ADDITIONAL SOCIETY -
(continued from page three)
(continued from page three)
Wright Place — Juanaita McReynolds, Bremerton, Washington, was a weekend guest.
A Honey of a Picture Don't Miss It
a weekend guest.
Delta Gamma—Students and alumnae, who were delegates of surrounding colleges, at the province meeting this weekend were Mrs. R. A. Burghart and Shirley Richards, Colorado College, Colorado Spring; Mrs. Ross Dalton, Nancy Woolsey, Shirley Strong, and Lee Ann Blantyne, University of Utah, Salt Lake City; Mrs. A. J. Shakesshaft, and Gloria Miller, Washburn College, Topeka; Joyce Crosby, University of Nebraska, Lincoln; Joan Lillenger, Colorado University, Boulder; Mrs. Kollmann, Mrs. James Stuart, Mrs. J. A. Laws, Jr., Mrs. Robert L. Hecker, and Mrs. Beth Long, Kansas City.
Dinner guests Friday night were Mrs. Corlett Cotton, Mrs. William L. Burdick, Miss Virginia Brand, Mrs. Robert Price, Mrs. W. W. Nash, and Geraldine Shaw.
Geraldine Blair
Sigma Alpha Epsilon — Rose Nell Curtis and Marilyn Maloney were dinner guests yesterday.
STARRING
MARGARET O'BRIEN
JOSE ITURBI
JIMMY DURANTE
JUNE ALLYSON
uninterrupted
Phi Kappa Psi has announced the initiation of William Burgess, Leroy Robinson, Ted Batchelder, Marshall Fryar, William Lacy, Lewis Bayles, Jack Miller, Don McCaul, and Bill Humphrey.
STARRING
Those who saw it Sunday are enthusiastic about it.
Winn Tate, national secretary, and Carter Williams, district archon, both of Kansas City, Mo., were guests for initiation yesterday. Other alumni from Kansas City, Mo., were John Wallace Miller, Dean Simms, James R. Blacker, Larry Winn, Jr., and John Reis. Lt. Roy Frost, a former chapter member, who was sent to Winter General hospital, Topeka, after being wounded in the Philippines, was also present.
Missippi Mrs. John Wallace Miller, Mrs. James R. Blacker, and Mrs. John Reis were dinner guests yesterday.
GRANADA TODAY—Ends Wed.
I'VE a
BLONDE SHOWGIRL
or a REDHEAD PLAYGIRL in a leve-match to Van Johnson
with
LIONEL BARRYMORE
GLORIA DE HAVEN
and Keenan WYNN • Marilyn MAXWELL
ALMA KRJUER • MARIE BLAKE • KEYE LUKE
THURSDAY—3 Days
DOUBLE
HORROR SHOW
"Muminy's Curse"
"Frankenstein"
Deck Tennis Division
Winners Play Monday
Kappa, A.D. Pi, Chi Omega, and Delta Gamma, division winners of deck tennis, will play semi-finals 7:30 p.m. today.
7:30 p.m. today.
In games played Thursday A. D.
Pi defeated Harmon 46-23, Delta
Gamma won over Campus 36-20, PiT
Phi beat Corbin 26-31, and ETC. for-
feited to LND.
Jewett Investigates Dam Site
Jewett Investigator
Dr. J. M. Jewett, of the state geological survey, has gone to Kearny county to make geological investigations at the site of a proposed dam across the Arkansas river. The work is being done in cooperation with the State Board of Agriculture.
Lt. Harold Parsons and Flight Officer Bob Scott, who are enroute to the west coast, were guests last night. Lt. Parsons was a member of the Phi Fsi chapter at the Case School of Applied Science, Cleveland.
Tippery—Dorene Schuler, Topeka, was an overnight guest Saturday and a dinner guest Sunday.
Residents held a wiener roast Sunday evening.
BUY U.S. WAR BONDS
COMING
University Concert Course
Music Week Festival
Extra Attraction
Composer of
THE STUDENT PRINCE • THE
NEW MOON • MAYTIME • THE
DESERT SONG • BLOSSOM TIME
and the new Broadway smash
hit "UP IN CENTRAL PARK"
60 ARTISTS 60 including a CONCERT ORCHESTRA
松山
featuring
Lorna Bryon
Ann Andre
Victoria Schools
Hoch Auditorium
Wednesday Evening
April 11
8:20 o'clock
Seats now selling at
$3.00, $2.50, $2.00, $1.50, $1.00
Tax included
at
Round Corner Drug Company K.U. School of Fine Arts Bell Music Company