UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FOUR
MONDAY, JUNE 12, 1944
KU-MU Game To Be Played In Kansas City
Kansas City, Mo. has been selected as the place for the annual gridiron classic between the University and Missouri University next fall, but the date of the event is still in doubt.
It will be on Thanksgiving Day say the coaches, but whether it will be on the President's selection of recent years, November 23, or the calendar date. November 30 remains to be worked out. As the engagement now stands, the date will be November 28.
It will be at least the second appearance for the Jayhawks in Kansas City next fall. Earlier in the season they will meet Texas A&M there.
The shift from Columbia was made in an effort to gain a larger gate receipt. Gasoline rationing does not permit much travel and the universities decided to go to the place where the greater crowd is concentrated. Missouri likewise decided to take her Arkansas game to St. Louis.
Moving of the Missouri-Kansas game to Kansas City takes that game away from the college campus or the first time since it was moved to Columbia's Rollins field in 1911.
Played first on Kansas City's Exposition park gridiron in 1891, it was moved to Sportsman's park in 1902 and then to Association field in 1905. Succeeding games were at St. Joseph in 1907, Association park, 1908, and Gordon & Koppel field in 1910.
Cheerleader Tryouts At 4:30 Tomorrow
A preliminary meeting for prospective cheerleaders will be held at 4:30 tomorrow afternoon in the Kansas room of the Union building, announced Ruth Krehbiel, head cheerleader, today. At this time, all students who intend to tryout for the position of cheerleader next fall are asked to sign up, and instructions and a brief practice will be held.
Thursday afternoon at the same time and place the actual tryouts will be conducted with F. C. "Phog" Allen, Henry Shenk, Fred ELSworth Ruth Kreibhiel and members of the traditions committee of the student council acting as judges.
Since Miss Krebhl is graduating this semester, the position of head cheerleader will be open as well as other places on the squad.
Delts Win 19-6 Game Rain Delays Others
Delta Tau Delta defeated Phi Delt 19 to 6 in a sixth round intramural softball game. Thursday's rain left the fields in such condition that most of the games were not played.
The Delta's practically sewed up the game in the first inning (with a seven run outburst, and the attack continued throughout the remainder of the game, which was shortened to five innings by agreement. Moffett pitched the win and Douglas sparked the Delt attack with a home run. Harris and Mills clouted four-baggers for Phi Delt.
Grads Are Claim Adjusters
Virginia Hagan and Betty Sullivan who both obtained their degrees in the K.U. School of Business last March, are new employed in Kansas City as claim adjusters by the Liberty Mutual Insurance company.
Kansas Tennis Team Ties Iowa State Men
The tennis team drew a tie with the strong Iowa State team on the local courts Saturday afternoon, both teams splitting their singles and doubles matches.
The Jayhawks took satisfaction, however, in that their best defeated the best that the cyclones had to offer and therefore drew revenge for the defeat handed them at Ames a few weeks ago.
The results were:
Singles
No. 1—Ed Shipe (K) vs. Harold Johnson (IS) 6-2, 2-6, 7-5.
No. 2—Joe Brasch (K) vs. David Hanihen (IS) (S) 3-4, 6-4, 8-6.
No. 3—Fay Dunn (IS) vs. Vance Reynolds (K) 6-3, 6-1.
No. 4-Harry Dunn (IS) vs. Bertram Bone (K) 6-0, 6-1.
No. 1 - Shive-Brasch (K) vs. Harry Dunn Hignhen (IS) (6-2, 6-1.
No. 2 — Johnson-Fay Dunn (IS)
vs. Bone-Reynolds (K) 6-0, 6-1.
Postwar Plans Made For Men and Industry
Washington, (INS)—War mobilization director, James F. Byrnes, told congress today that the detailed plans covering reconversion of industry and demobilization of the military forces are ready for "effective and prompt action on X-Day"—the defeat of Germany.
Answering charges that only a "patchwork of agencies exists to handle reconversions with no clear-cut blueprint to guide them," Byrnes informed a senate military affairs subcommittee that the army and navy had done an "amazing job of advanced planning."
Byrnes urged Congress to speedily enact legislation broadening unemployment with compensation for veterans and war workers, ending "war taxation," with the termination of hostilities.
KANSANS INCLUDED--demar Geltch are violin soloists Peggy Kay with "Concerto in D, No. 4" (Mozart), and Nancy Freeto with "Concerto in D Minor, No. 4" (Vieuxtemps). Celloist from the studio of Catherine Farley is Martha Lee Baxter who will play "Gavotte" (Popper).
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Furse, father. Keats.
Pfc. Denver W. Howell, Mrs.
Nellire V. Howell, mother, Wellington.
Second Lt. John R. Roby, Clarence N. Roby, father. Reece.
The Navy Department today announced 65 casualties not heretofore released, along with the names of seven whose status has been changed from "missing" to "dead." Included is Larry Bruce Ransom, aviation machinist's mate propellor second class, USNR, brother, Earnest Wilfred Ransom, 2057 North Waco, Wichita.
Tom Saffell Fans 19 But Jayhawks Lose To Sooners 11 to 2
Although he fanned 19 men, Tom Saffell, Jayhawk pitcher had poor support and the University lost to the Oklahoma Sooners on the local diamond Saturday 11 to 2.
Despite his ability to fool many of the visiting batters, Saffell contributed to the loss of his game by walking three and allowing three hits in the first innings, permitting the Sooners to score seven runs. On the other hand his opponent, Reece, hit a home run and two singles for three runs—enough to win his own game. He likewise held the Jayhawks to one hit.
The box score:
R. H. E.
Oklahma ... 700 100 003—11 11 2
Kansas ... 100 000 001—2 1 5
STUDENTS TO GIVE--demar Geltch are violin soloists Peggy Kay with "Concerto in D, No. 4" (Mozart), and Nancy Freeto with "Concerto in D Minor, No. 4" (Vieuxtemps). Celloist from the studio of Catherine Farley is Martha Lee Baxter who will play "Gavotte" (Popper).
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Other vocal numbers on tonight's program include Margaret Emick, student of Irene Peabody, department of voice, with "Der Schmidt" (Brahms), and "Das Kraut Vergessenheit" (Hildach); Evelyn Walton, student of Meribah Moore, department of voice, with "Batti, Batti" from "Don Giovanni" (Morzart); Carolyn Southhill, student of Alice Monrecie, department of voice, with "Ah. Mon Fils" from "Le Prophete" (Meyerbeer); Norma Antone, student of Miss Peabody, with "Le Miroir" (Ferrari) and "Jeune Fillette" (Wockerlin); and Arlene Nickels, student of Miss Moore, with "Si,Mi Chiamano Mimi" from "La Boheme" (Puccini).
Piano Students From Five Studios
Apeparing as piano soloists are Dorothy Shoup, student of Miss Orcutt, who will play "Intermezzo" (Brahms) and "Ballade" (Brahm); Yolande Meek, student of Dean Swarthout, "Variations Brilliantes" (Chopin); Katharine Kufah, student of Carl Preyer, professor of piano, "Palisades" (Preyer) and "Mandolinate" (St. Aaeens); August Vogt, student of Jan Chiapusso, professor of piano, with Chopin's "Etude in F Minor" "Etude in C Sharp Minor" and "Etude in C Major," and Allen Rogers, student of Professor Preyer, with "Naila Waltzes" (Delibes-Dohnanyi).
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K.U. Women to Have Wisconsin Summer
Several University of Kansas women will be taking their nals early this semester to accept positions as counselors at Camp Nagawicka, Delafield, Wis. According to Miss Marie Miller, assistant adviser of women, 15 have turned their names in to her as going to the girls camp, which is under the administration of St. John's Military Academy, Delafield, Wis.
There are still positions with the Union Pacific railroad for the summer in the west, and for counselors in Girl Scout camps, she said.
Mou-hui King Returns To Visit Friends on Campus
Mou-hui King, a former resident of Carruth hall, who received his bachelor of science degree in mechanical engineering from K.U. last semester, visited friends on the campus this weekend.
King was born in Peiping, China, and attended the Peking American School before entering the University in September, 1940. He was on the University honor roll last semester. King is working for Allis-Chalmers in Wilwaukee, Wis.
ADDITIONAL SOCIETY--and
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Delta Gamma weekend guests were Miss Dorothy Shaw of Coffeyville, Mrs. Peggy Needles Cruise and Mrs. Mildred Thompson Pilchard, both of Salina.
Harry Snyder of Topeka, was a dinner guest yesterday.
Guests Thursday evening were Ruth Herndon, Miss Eileen Culber, and Miss Evelyn Seeberger.
Kappa Alpha Theta weekend guest was Patsy Tomlinson of Ft. Worth, Texas.
Foster Hall weekend guest was Miss Dorothea Eldredge of Kansas City, Mo.
Pi Tau Sigma Elects Six New Engineers
Six engineers were elected into Pi Tau Sigma, national mechanical engineering honorary society, at a recent meeting of the organization, Robert Maurer, engineering junior and secretary of the society, announced today. The pledges will meet at 4:30 p.m. today in Marvin hall, he said.
The new pledges are: James Edward Simpson, Paseo, Wash.; Donald Cousins, Washington, D. C.; Robert Theodore Neustrom, Kansas City; Eldon Gene Luehring, Leavenworth; Robert Alan Miller, Oakland, Calif.; and Hugh Louis Schirk, Parsons.
Aubrey Gibson, engineering junior from Topeka, is president of the organization. New members are selected on the basis of scholarship, personality, and sound engineering ability, Mr. Maurer said.
Reading Group Changes Meeting
Students in Miss Margaret Anderson's reading group will meet at 8 o'clock this evening in room 103, Green hall, instead of 7:30 on Tuesday evening, Miss Anderson has announced The change has been made to avoid conflict with the Phi Beta Kappa banquet on Tuesday, Miss Anderson said.
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