4
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, APRIL 6, 1945
Sportorials
Bv EARL BARNEY
K. U. Intramurals Successful
K. U. sport enthusiasts, participants and spectators alike, should feel immensely proud of the fact that intramural sports on the Hill have continued to function so completely in spite of war-time difficulties.
O. U. Has Trouble
Other campuses throughout the nation are not finding the going as pleasant as it has been at K.U. At Oklahoma, for example, the situation is getting desperate The following quotation is direct from the Oklahoma Daily, O.U. campus paper:
". . . the wartime intramurals here are a failure. That failure is not due . . . . the director of the program, or his assistant . . . The fault lies with the students, with the heads of every house and group on campus here is an appalling lack of organization."
oxing Receives No Support
A recent boxing tournament on the Sooner campus almost died on its feet because of poor support, while only fifteen men entered the swimming meet. Only two independents and about a dozen Navy trainees entered, the rest coming from the organized houses.
Orchids to Our Directors
Naturally, this column feels proud of the intramural program at K.U under the very active direction of r. F. C. Allen, director of *intraurals*, and his very able assistant, ay Kanehl, one tournament after other has seen its successful comebin in the past semester and a liff. Two fairly popular spring sports, handball and golf, are being played at the present time with more entries than either the Sooner boxing tournament or swimming meet. More Activity at I-State
At Iowa State, the situation is not so desperate as down Norman way. The Cyclones go in for volleyball in big way and a tournament is being held at the present time. Two leagues, one of fraternities and one of independents, have been organized, with a round-robin system of play to be used in each league. Softball Starts Soon
Every one on campus is looking eagerly toward the opening of the intramural softball season the latter art of this month. Crowds have always been good at these games with competition close in every game, touch football, basketball, and softball are the three big sports of the intramural season, and now only softball is left. Entries from every organization wishing to enter a team due on April 23, and entry blanks will be sent out by the intramurals fice very soon.
eahawks Play Host
The Iowa State Cyclones, the Missouri Tigers, and the Iowa Preflight eahawks will tangle in a three way rackmeet at Iowa City tomorrow afternoon.
The Iowa Staters are favored over the Tigers from Columbia, although the Seahawks are expected to win most of the first places. Missouri's outstanding entry is Ed Quirk, shottter who is also under contract to the Metropolitan opera company. Quirk was selected in a tryout last summer and will sing with the Metropolitan upon graduation this spring.
VARSITY
FRIDAY - SATURDAY
"Heart of Rio Grande"
"Kid Sister"
SUNDAY — 3 Days
"Big Show Off"
"Cisco Kid Returns"
McGarry, Sigma Chi Wins Golf Match
In the first men's intramural golf match to be reported, Bill MacGarry, Sigma Chi, beat Francis Pierpont, Sig Alph, 79-84, yesterday on the Lawrence Country club course.
Lawrence Country
Pierpoint was a late entry paired with McGarry who had been given a seeded berth in the original tournament schedule. McGarry will play the winner of the Chris Thomas (Phi Gam) - Marshall Fryar, (Phi Psi) match for a place in the quarterfinal pairings.
Kansans Number 195,000 in Service
Kansas has 195,000 citizens in the armed forces, Gov. Andrew Schoeppel announced today.
Commenting on the great part the state is taking in the war, the governor pointed out that many Kansans were in the ninth armored division that crossed the Rhine at Remagen, and that the federal guard units drawn early into service have given a good account of themselves.
Trainees at Fort Riley likewise have had an important part in the war, and, of course, there is Kansas's own Dwight D. Eisenhower.
Governor Schoeppel also directed attention to the many supplies provided over the state by various ordnance works and the vast food supplies furnished by the state.
LAWRENCE---was dinner guest Wednesday night. Freshman officers elected last night are:
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(Continued from page 62)
(Lambert), and "Land of Our Birth"
(Mason). Ellen Wagenfield, senior in the School of Fine Arts will accompany the chorus. Betty Isern, junior, Ruth McCurry, junior, Marian Miller, senior, and Ellen Wagenfield, practice teachers in the School of Fine Arts, helped arrange the program and train the students.
BUY U.S. WAR BONDS
JAYHAWKER
Shows: 2:30-7-9:15
Kuklenski Named Ku Ku Club President
Michael Kuklenski, College sophomore, was elected president of the Ku Ku club, to replace Dewey Nemec, Pharmacy senior, who resigned, at a special meeting in the Union building last night.
Dorothy MCGURE
BASSON DUNNELL
James DUNN
Lloyd
NOLAN
GARNER
GARNER
Ted DONALDSON
Feature: 2:50-7:05-9:35
SUNDAY — One Week
Kuklenski, who will be the club's only officer for the spring term, will hold office until next September, when the regular annual election will be held.
SOCIETY---was dinner guest Wednesday night. Freshman officers elected last night are:
Clarence R. Spong, '39, has been elected principal of the Wamego Rural High school for next year, H. E. Chandler, head of the Teachers Appointment bureau, announced today. For the past three years Mr. Spong has been high school principal at Anthony.
Dan Westerman, president; Todd Seymour, vice-president; Dick Nelson, secretary; and Tom Buckley, treasurer.
Wamego Rural High Elects Spong Principal
(continued from page three)
Pi Beta Pbi—Shirley Otter was a dinner guest last night.
Phi Beta Pi — Dinner guests last night were Gerry Nelson, Virginia Urban, Jess Roy, and Barbara Winger.
Delta Tau Delta—Bob Ewert, college freshman, was a dinner guest last night.
Delta Gamma—Dinner guests last night were Mary Stark, Phyllis Good, Mary Margaret Gaynor, Janet Sloan, Beverly Reitz, and Mrs. Clayton T. Dodge, Lawrence.
Appna Omicron Pi—Exchange diner guests from Delta Gamma were B. J. Stafford, Betty Sanden, Marilyn
2:30—Spanish Lesson. Maude Elliott,
instructor.
instructor.
2:45—Music week program. Georjia Weinrich-Allen Rodgers, piano duo.
Listen to--duo.
9:30—These Our Children. "Growing Up—The Adolescent Child." Dr.
A. C. Scholars
KFKU
Monday
R. A. Schwegler.
9:45—Know France. "French Rep-
publics in Between." F. E. Melvin.
Chancellor Attends College Conference
Chancellor Deane W. Malott returned this morning from Washington, D.C., where, representing the National Association of State Universities, he attended a conference dealing with problems connected with veteran training programs. The conference was held under the auspices of the American Council of Education.
Independents Meet To Plan Precincts
Precinct representatives met with Rosalie Erwin, president of the Independents, last night in the Union lounge, to make plans for better organization of the precincts.
They plan to get in touch with precinct members personally for reorganization plans.
Nigg, Joanne Johnson, and Shirley Oelschlarger.
Phi Chi - has announced the pledging of Dick Emerson, Topeka, and Leonard Barrington, Partridge.
Locksley Hall—Mr. and Mrs. A. H.
During, Meade, were dinner guests
last night.
Dinner guests Thursday night were Dean Smith, Shelden, and Marion Sumner, Independence, Kan. Guest speaker was Miss Mary Larson, of the department of zoology.
TODAY and SATURDAY MYSTERY FICTION'S LOVABLE ROGUE ON THE SCREEN!
GRANADA
SUNDAY — 4 Days
VAN JOHNSON BETWEEN TWO WOMEN
with
LIONEL BARRYMORE
GLORIA DE HAVEN
and Keenan WYNN *Marilyn MAXWELL
ALMA KRUGER *MARIE BLAKE *KEYE LUKE
— Coming Soon —
"THIS MAN'S NAVY"
Prof. Chubb Speaks At Y.W.C.A. Coffee
The Chiputepue conference came as a result of the changing policies of the United States toward South America and from the Monroe doctrine to the Good Neighbor policy Prof. H. B. Chubb, of the department of political science, said last night at the second Y. W. C. A. coffee meeting.
ree meeting.
Professor Chubb described the historical role of the United States in inter-American actions, and then showed the changes which the Monroe doctrine had gone through. He spoke on the results of the conference and then led discussions.
The coffee hour was at the home of Prof. R. H. Wheeler, 1108 West Hills terrace, and was the second in a series of four peace conference discussion meetings sponsored by the Y. W. C. A. About 36 guests were present.
Chilean Senate Declares War on Japan Today
Santiago, Chile—(INS)—Declaration of war against Japan was unanimously approved by the Chilean senate after four hours deliberation well-informed sources said today.
COMING
Music Week Festival
University Concert Course
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 including a 60 CONCERT ORCHESTRA
featuring
Lorna Bryan
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