UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FOUR
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 26, 1944
Navy, Phi Delt's Tie For B-League Title In I-M Volleyball
Ship's Company and Phi Delta Theta tied for the championship of B division in intramural volleyball as the result of the sailors' victory over Physical Education Faculty last night.
It took three rounds of play for the navy to down the teachers, the play going 15-7, 12-15 and 15-3. The lopsided score of the final round indicated the collapse of the faculty after their grueling second set, and the reserve stamina of the sailors.
In the only other B match Delta Tau Delta won over Battendfield 9-15, 15-2, and 15-11. Phi Psi won from Triangle on forift, and no player showed up for the DU-TKE match.
The Betas beat the Phi Gam's 15-12, 4-15, and 15-4 in the only division A play last night. Sigma Chi and the Engineers won by forfeit over Alpha Psi and SAE respectively, and both John Moore Co-op and the V-12's failed to appear.
Barring an upset in tonight's final round, Faculty Engineers appear to have the A league title cinched.
RIVERS RISE--m. page one
(continued from page route extending south from Leavenworth whose service had not been discommaded. A Navy truck from the University was also sent in to Kansas City to pick up any Lawrence mail which was still there, but most of it had already been sent out over the Leavenworth-Tonganoxie route. With h e rtiantmAaAvy oixe route. With the train tracks being repaired rapidly, however, it is hoped that regular service will be resumed within a day or two.
COMMENCEMENT--air forces, Sergeant Adair stated. "Two new developments in the corps," he explained, "should be of interest to KU women. Overseas service is being offered Air WAC's by the Air Transport Command, and college students may now have up to 120 days after taking oath before they are called to active duty."
(continued from page one) Thursday afternoon following the luncheon. Mr. Ellsworth said.
Last year, the alumni secretary stated, token reunions were held for the various classes, with only those attending who could come on an A card or who were in this vicinity on business. He expressed his hope that a similar sort of arrangement could be worked out for this year.
Illustrating the effect of a war upon class reunions Mr. Ellsworth said that at some 25th reunions as many as 108 persons have attended. Last year the figure was 36.
Meeting for their 25th reunion last year the few members of the class of 1918 made out a directory and started a class fund which will be used for their first real reunion after the war.
"K" Club Meeting at 6:30 p.m.
There will be a short 'K' Club meeting at 6:30 p.m. today in the K Club room in Robinson gymnasium, George Dick, president, announced this morning. Urgent business is to be discussed and Dick stressed the importance that all members attend the meeting.
Sportorials By Charles Moffett
Football at the University of Kansas seems to be definitely on the upgrade. The reason for this observation is that game to be played at Haskell stadium Saturday night. We doubt if there ever has been such a game played before, at least with not as much enthusiasm and spirit as this one will have.
The "All-Stars," a team composed of several of last year's lettermen and alumni, have been making great plans for Saturday evening. They are going to try and show the Varsity how the game of football should be played, and would like nothing better than to beat the charges of coaches, Shenk, Schaake, and Nesmith. Their experience will be greater than their opponents, although several of the men playing for the A.S. team may get tired a little sooner.
Over in the Varsity corner the coaching staff promises plenty of trouble for the "All-Stars" and are in no mood to be beaten. The Varsity has been practicing longer than the "All-Stars" but have not been able to practice regularly because of the bad weather.
The contest is shaping as a game between "a used-to-be team" and "a hope-to-be team," with no holds barred. So with both teams promising to give their all for the fans' enjoyment, the game has all the earmarks of providing real entertainment plus some excellent football.
When a football game can be played in the spring as a finale to spring practice and the two competing teams can have as much "fire'n fight" as the "All-Stars" and Varsity have, plus the enthusiasm already shown by fans, then we're pretty sure that Kansas football is coming into its own.
KU Varsity vs. 'All-Stars' Play at 7:30 p.m. Friday
Tickets for the football game Saturday night between the K. U. Varsity and the "All-Stars" went on sale this morning, announced Harold McSpadden, who is in charge of sales for the "K" Club. Tickets may be bought from any "K" Club member.
"As the game starts at 7:30 p.m. it will be over in time for students to attend the dance at the Union afterwards," McSpadden pointed out.
VARSITY
TODAY Thru Thursday
"HAT CHECK HONEY"
And
"COWBOY CANTEEN"
PICNIC-TIME WILL SOON BE HERE
BRINKMAN'S
So, Remember--air forces, Sergeant Adair stated. "Two new developments in the corps," he explained, "should be of interest to KU women. Overseas service is being offered Air WAC's by the Air Transport Command, and college students may now have up to 120 days after taking oath before they are called to active duty."
For Bakeries---air forces, Sergeant Adair stated. "Two new developments in the corps," he explained, "should be of interest to KU women. Overseas service is being offered Air WAC's by the Air Transport Command, and college students may now have up to 120 days after taking oath before they are called to active duty."
Bakeries---
BUNS
VIENNA ROLLS
PIES
DOUGHNUTS
POTATO CHIPS
Senior women have claimed the championship deck tennis title in the class tournament. The seniors defeated the junior class squad Monday by scoring 32 points to the junior's 19.
Seniors Are Champs In Deck Tennis Match
Sophomores caused the defeat of the freshman squad. The score of the freshman-sophomore game was 30-14.
Outstanding players in the class tournament have been chosen as a varsity deck tennis squad. This team includes Martha Lou Little, Lucy Smith, Marian Eisele, Layonne Jacobson, Peggy Davis, and Frances Davison.
Kalisch, Bell to Give Papers Before Mathematical Society
Prof. Gerhard K. Kalisch and Prof. Philip O. Bell of the department of mathematics will present research papers at the American Mathematical society meeting to be held in Chicago, Friday and Saturday. This is the regular spring meeting of the Midwestern section of the society. Professor Bell and Professor Kalisch are the only representatives from the University who are planning to attend the meeting.
Softball Games Are Postponed
Because of the rainy weather, the women's intramural softball 'games scheduled for this week have been postponed, Miss Ruth Hoover, sponsor, announced today.
Kansas has 11 iron works, 20 iron and steel fabricators, 40 metal cast ing plants, 28 agricultural implement manufacturing firms, 12 rail roads and 150 machine shops.
Eleven Iron Works in Kansas
As an aid to women in obtaining accurate information about the Air WAC and to facilitate their enlistment, the Kansas City Air WAC Recruiting headquarters has established a "sub-station" at 723 Massachusetts. The office is staffed by Sgt. William Adair and Sgt. Donald Grove, both of the air forces.
Women may apply at the office for service with the ground forces as well as applying for service in the air forces, Sergeant Adair stated.
He stated that this extended period of time on inactive status is designed to enable college women to finish their term or to secure their degree. Ordinarily a WAC recruit is allowed only 30 days to settle her civilian affairs.
The ATC has asked for 5,000 Air WAC's. In addition to air fields in the United States ranging from Presque Isle, Me., to Palm Springs, Calif., where Air WAC's may be stationed, preparations have been made to garrison them in England, Africa, India, South America, the Hawaiian Islands, and Alaska.
Air WACs Announce New Enlistment Rules For College Women
Women serving with the ATC will take a five week basic training course at Ft. Des Moines, Iowa, after which they will be assigned to an ATC base in the United States, Sergeant Adair said. When their training is completed they may apply for duty in whatever overseas sector they prefer.
The recruiting staff said that it is possible for Kansas and Missouri women who wish to be stationed near home to request their initial assignment at Rosecrans Field at St. Joseph, Mo.
ON HER
BETRAYED LIPS
..HIS PAST! In her
vengeful hands...his future
GRANADA
RICHARD WHORF ALYN JOSLYN
ELLEN DREW PETER VAN EYCK
John Quaelin Eddie Rinald Ralph Mac
ENDS TONITE
with
The Story of What Happened After the Tokyo Bombing
"The Purple Heart"
OWL SHOW Sat. Nite SUNDAY-4 Days
The Story of the WAFS
ANNE DIANA E N
GWYNNE BARRYMORE ANKERS
JUNE LOIS
VINCENT COLLIER
PHILLIP TERRY DAVID BRUCE FRANK JENKS
French Movie to Be At 7:30 Tomorrow
"Carnival in Flanders," voted the best movie produced in the world during 1936, will be shown by the Student Forums board in Fraser theater at 7:30 tomorrow evening. Joy Miller, chairman of the board has announced. The film, which had been delayed by flood waters, arrived last night.
A comedy, the French film is built around the invasion of Flanders by the Spanish army. The cast includes Louis Jouvet, Francoise Rosay, Alerme, and Jean Murat.
DIRECTING CLASS----
"Carnival in Flanders" is in French; however, English titles completely translate the dialogue, according to Miss Miller.
The film, to be shown without charge, will be over promptly at 9 o'clock, said Miss Miller.
(continued from page one) to the audience shortly after the play opens. There is one murder on the stage. Margie Johnson and Alice McDonnell escape just in time.
"The percentage of violent deaths among the cast is almost equal to the percentage of German deaths in their retreat from the Russians," Crafton promised.
This play is presented by the class in directing, the same group which gave "The Women" in 1942 and "Distinguished Service" last year.
JAYHAWKER
Shows 2:30 - 7 - 9
TODAY and Thursday