PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, MAY 4, 194
Engineers Are Tops In Volleyball Finals With Betas' Defeat
Intramural volleyball honors went to the undefeated Faculty Engineers last night, when they defeated the Betas in the finals. The Phi Delt's took consolation honors by trouncing Ship's Company.
The Engineers had little trouble disposing of the Betas by a score of 15-3, 15-12. It was the second loss for the frat boys, who finished behind the Faculty in the regular A league schedule.
In the consolation game the Phi Delts repeated their triumph of a week ago over Ship's company, winning by a score of 15-12, 15-5. The two teams had tied for the B league title, but lost out in the semi-final round of the play-offs.
Lt. (j.g.) Horace Mason, who was graduated from the University in 1837, is spending a short leave in Lawrence visiting his family and friends. Lt. Mason will report to the amphibious training base at Oceanside, Calif., following his leave. He was previously stationed at Port Hueneme, Calif.
Mason Returns to Campus To Visit Family, Friends
Following Lt. Mason's graduation he worked in the office of K. W. Davidson, former director of information, as director of athletic publicity for the University.
52 KANSAS SCHOOLS---
(continued from page one)
nett. Honorable mention. Cheyenne Indian News, St. Francis; The Buzz, Hutchinson; The High Echo, Emporia; The Newtonian, Newton; The Booster, Pittsburg; The Record, Ottawa.
Service to School: First, The Booster, Pittsburg; second, The Bulldogs' Bark, Munden; third, The Blue Jay, Junction City. Honorable mention: The World, Topeka; The Argentian, Argentine High School, Kansas City; The Sun Dial, Sterling; The Wildcat's Howl, Yates Center.
Business Management: First, The Blue Jay, Junction City; second, (Tied) The Booster, Abilene, and The Argentine, Argentine High School, Kansas City; third, The Times, Garnett. Honorable mention: The Sun Dial, Sterling; The Monitor, Manhattan; The World, Topeka.
Miscellaneous: For Special Columns: Cheyenne Indian News, St. Francis; The High Echo, Emporia; The Ark Light, Arkansas City; The Booster, Abilene; The Newtonian, Newton; The Reporter, Paola; The Mirror, Pratt.
For Illustrations: Cheyenne Indian News, St. Francis; The Argentine, Argentine High School, Kansas City; The Newtonian, Newton; The Guidon, Havs.
For Sports Sidelights: The Newtonian, Newton; Greyhound-Tiger News, Ft. Scott.
For Alumni News: The Blue Jay Junction City; The World, Topeka; The Buzz, Hutchinson; The Bulldogs' Bark, Munden; The Crusader, Buhler; The Mirror, Pratt; Gleanings, Sacred Heart High School, Salina.
For Unusual Features: "True Life Experiences," The Booster, Pittsburgh; Fashions, The Booster, Belleville; April Fool issue, The Rosedalian, Rosedale Junior-Senior High School, Kansas City; "May We Present," The Spotlight, Protection; Book reviews, The Record, Ottawa
Increase in Enrollment
Institutions of higher education in the United States had an increase in enrollment of 84 percent immediately following World War I.
Their Mail Sent Free
Free mail privileges are afforded WAVES and WACs.
Sportorials
By Charles Moffett
With a full in football after the ending of spring practice Jayhawker fans may be wondering who will be around for gridiron duty when the season begins. No one can be sure, least of all the men themselves, who will be here, but the possibilities can be summarized in order to get a fair picture of 1944 football prospects.
At the present time there are 13 lettermen still in school: John Bergin, Dan Chase, Bill Chestnut, Don Faulkner, Charles Moffett, Wayne Hird, Charles Keller, Warren Riegle, Bob Miller, LeRoy Robison, Don Barrington, Gordon Stucker, and Junius Penny. These are left out of 27 lettermen of last fall.
Stucker and Penny have been inducted into the army and probably will be called for active duty within the next few weeks. These men played end and tackle on last year's team.
Of the 13 men on the Hill, seven are backfield men, leaving only six linemen. This leaves a serious shortage of experienced front line men. In spring practice drills the shortage continued to be present as there were more backs than linemen, although several of the latter candidates showed fine promise. Cantrell, Hill, Bouse, Stockdale, Daignault, Harris, Kuhnel, Ryan, Shondell, and others were among this group.
New backs on the campus who have shown fine ability in spring drills are Casteixe, Joseph, Mosher, Orr, Schmidt, Short, Williams, Benedict, Welch, Schimenz, and Baumann. Weatherby, a squadman from last year will be back, and Faulkner, who played a rugged game at guard last fall, has been converted into a fullback and has adapted himself well to the position.
It is hardly necessary to say that naval transfers will play a large part in the uncertain future. V-5 trainees helped immensely last fall, especially in line replacements; but these men cannot be counted on next season. Eight of the 13 lettermen are navy men. Transfers July 1 may bring in some more football material, but they may just as easily ship some out.
Men like the unforgettable Bob George, Dickey, Gruden, Overman, Carson, Agee, Miller, Banks, Wade, and several others will not be back due to navy transfers, army calls, etc. The job before coaches Shenk, Schaake, Nesmith is a big one—to form a smooth machine out of inexperienced men with personnel changes always on hand to upset the most carefully laid plans. But we doubt if the job will be any bigger than it was last year—when an entire new coaching staff took over with a young and green team, having only two lettermen back, and with a constantly changing personnel. But the Jayhawkers weathered the storm and kept fighting to the finish—the finish being the Missouri game.
After last season, Kansas fans have the utmost confidence in the coaching staff, and are sure the Jayhawks will have an even better season, although playing a much tougher schedule.
BUY U.S. WAR BONDS
Softball Teams Win For AO Pi's, Chi O's, And Kappa's
Alpha Omicron Pi, Chi Omega, and Kappa Kappa Gamma won their first games in the women's intramural softball tournament when they met Sigma Kappa, Gamma Phi Beta, and Watkins hall respectively on the diamonds yesterday afternoon.
In their game against Sigma Kappa, AO Pi made 24 runs to the Sigma Kappas' two. This was the highest number of runs made by any of the teams who played yesterday. Marilyn Voth, pitcher, and Janet Sloan, catcher, were the outstanding players on the Alpha O nine.
Chi Omega players hit 11 runs to win from Gamma Phi Beta. The score was 11-2. Betty Nichols, Mary Taylor, and Elizabeth Baker were the leading players of the Chi O team.
In a close, fast-moving ball game,
Kappa Kappa Gamma made one run
to take the game from Watkins hall.
The score was 9-8. Outstanding hitters
on the Kappa team were Lucy
Smith, Marjorie Free, and Jean
Hoffmann.
Three games are scheduled for this afternoon, Corbin hall will play Kappa Alpha Theta; Alpha Delta Pi will meet Delta Gamma; and Alpha Chi Omega will oppose Beta Phi.
JAYHAWKER
Shows 2:30 - 7 - 9
Last Times Tonight
"BUFFALO BILL"
In Technicolor With
Joel McCrea, Maureen O'Hara
Linda Darnell
Friday - Saturday
Return Engagement
It's got the beat of dancing feet! It's the Great White Way set to melody, mirth, romance!
M-G-M's
STARRING
GEDRGE GINNY
MURPHY·SIMMS
CHARLES with GLORIA
WINNINGER·D. HAVEN
LENA HORNE·HAZEL SCOTT
EDDIE ROCHESTER' ANDERSON
NANCY WALKER·BEN BLUE
KENNY BOWERS·THE ROSS SISTERS
DEAN MURPHY
TOMMY DORSEY and MS ORCH.
SUNDAY
SUNDAY
You'll Love It!
"The Sullivans"
The Picture of the Year of the
Family of the Year
Flunkers May Quit
Officer candidates in the WAVES who fail in training may return to the ranks or receive a discharge.
WAVES May Have Dates WAVES are allowed to have date during the weekends of recruit training.
WAVES May Have Dates
WAVES in Action ★★ Link Trainer Instructor
OFFICIAL U. S. NAVY PHOTOGRAPH
This WAVE—and hundreds like her—keeps keep 'em flying. She's an important cog in the machinery which makes Navy fliers. As a Link Trainer Instructor, her job is to give directions to fliers, seated in cockpits of stationary training planes. The instrument in front of her, called a "crab," records how well the pilot carries out those directions. As a result of this kind of training, hazards are greatly reduced for pilots when they go aloft. The inset shows a rating badge worn by Link Trainer Instructors, the "T" meaning teacher. A new booklet about the WAVES is available at Navy Recruiting Offices.
When war is over... WILL YOU REMEMBER ME?
GRANADA
We Are Fortunate to Be Able to Present This First Great Dramatic Story on This Subject at This Early Date
OWL
SHOW
SATURDAY
NITE, 11:45
CLH
Land
Euro
toda
such
quae