PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, APRIL 25.1944
Varsity Will Play Former Football Men At Haskell, Saturdav
As a finale to spring football practice and to give some of the former football players at the University a chance to show the varsity how to play the game, plans for a football game have been made to be played at Haskell stadium Saturday night.
night.
The contest will be played under the lights at the Indian institution and will begin at 7:30 p.m. The Kansas University Relays Club is sponsoring the novel game which will be promoted by the "K" Club.
will be promoted to the Varsity under the direction of Coaches Henry Shenk, Elmer Schaake, and Dean Nesmith will have stiff competition in the "All-Stars," composed of several of last year's lettermen and other grid men who are working daily in preparation for the feature game. Although the Varsity began spring practice a month ago, practice sessions have been held to a minimum the past ten days because of the bad weather conditions. The "All-Stars" will have several experienced players in their lineup.
Some fine entertainment plus some good football will be offered Friday night as the game is expected to prove a real thriller.
George Dick, president of the "K" Club, announced today that ticket sales would go on tomorrow. Harold McSpadden is in charge of ticket sales for the contest.
FLOOD WATER----
(continued from page one) ning to build a new bridge over this treacherous stream, and statistics on the rate of current of the river during floods as well as the area it covers are necessary to plan an adequate structure that will stand in future inundations.
A motion picture, "Carnival in Flanders," a French comedy that was to have been shown Thursday evening under the sponsorship of the Forums board has been delayed in arriving because of the flood, and will have to be postponed unless received in the next day or so, announced Joy Miller, chairman of the board.
PESKY YELLOW---
(continued from page one)
"Dandelion Dance" was held in the Memorial Union ball room that evening as a climax to the celebration.
The second year, student enthusiasm dwindled as no holiday was allowed, so the faculty and their families lowered themselves to up-rooting the taraxacum. Nightfall was marked by a completely green campus, plus many aching backs and sore knees. Last year the yellow flowers were left to run rampant over the University grounds.
Prof. Twente to Talk in Topeka
Prof. Twente to Talk in Topeka "Education and after the War" will be Prof. John W. Twente's subject when he speaks before a dinner meeting of Gamma chapter of Phi Delta Kappa, professional educational fraternity, in Topeka this evening. Professor and Mrs. Twente and Principal and Mrs. L. Madison Combs are attending the dinner from Lawrence.
VARSITY
TODAY Thru Thursday
"HAT CHECK HONEY"
And
"COWBOY CANTEEN"
Sportorials By Charles Moffett
Baseball practice was resumed yesterday after weekend practices had been rained out. Coach Jack Austin has been drilling his charges hard when workouts were able to be held, with intra-squad games being played during the week. The pitchers are gradually rounding into shape, but the batters need considerable more practice. A game has been tentatively arranged for May 20 with Iowa State at Ames. Other games with service and industrial teams can be obtained at any time, but Coach Austin feels his men have not had enough practice yet to play many games.
Major league baseball is going at full speed now and so far the pitchers have had a decided advantage. Several games have come close to becoming a pitcher's dream, a no-hitter. The St. Louis Cardinals are the only team in either the National or the American league that is batting over 300. However, every year the pitchers usually have an edge over the hitters in the early part of the pennant race, but as the hitters begin getting more batting practice as the season wears on the stickmen always come into their own.
***
At the annual Colorado Relays held at Boulder last Saturday, the Kansas State Aggies, who were defending champions of the meet placed last this year scoring only 2 points. Colorado University won the title scoring 15 points.
- * *
Coach Mike Michalske, grid mentor at Iowa State, has 45 men reporting daily for spring practice. With only one or two exceptions all of the Cyclones are navy trainees. The list includes five lettermen from last year's squad.
Track coach George Bretnall is grooming a squad from which 26 to 30 men will be picked for the outdoor track opener at the Drake Relays Saturday. The Cyclone tracksers have had the same difficulty that has plagued the Jayhawks—a wet track—as they haven't been able to work outdoors on the cinder track yet this season.
Pi Beta Phi Was First Sorority
Pi Beta Phi sorority was known as the I. C. Sorosis when it was first organized on the campus in 1873.
Pi Beta Phi Was First Sorority
Phi Delt's Atop B's In Semi-Final Play
The B division of the intramural volleyball league neared the end of its schedule last night, with the next to the last round being played. The evening saw the Phi Delts climb into the driver's seat by handing Ship's Company, the erstwhile leaders, their first defeat, 15-5, 15-4. In the other game the Physical Education Faculty knocked Phi Psi out of the race, winning 15-9, 15-13. Battenfeld and Triangle won by forfeit over TKE and Delta Upsilon, respectively.
Barbara Huls Gives Varied Violin Recital
Before a background of flowers Miss Barbara Huls, Fine Arts senior from Lawrence, last night presented her senior violin recital in Fraser theater. Max Hughes, graduate student, assisted at the piano.
The most difficult number on the program was the fiery Bruch "Concerto, G Minor." The second movement of this piece was especially well done, forming a sharp contrast to the spirited first and third movements.
The general favorite of the audience was the lyric impressionistic "En Bateau" (Debussy-Choisnel) which Miss Huls played with feeling and emotion. The brilliant "Mazurka" (Zarzycki) was a fitting climax to the program with its quick tempo and short interludes.
Two legato tone pieces started the evening; "Arioso" (Bach-Franko) and "Romanza in F" (Beethoven). Miss Huls also played the ever popular "Ave Maria" (Schubert-Wilhelm) and "Spanish Dance" (Gramadjos-Kreisler, with the characteristic Latin rhythm pervading the entire piece.
The flowers on the stage were supplemented during the evening with five bouquets presented Miss Huls. She wore a white formal decorated by gardenias both on her dress and in her hair.
Kansas has 19 oil refineries, 3 of which refine high-octane aviation gasoline.
"Best Hot-Dogs and Hamburgers in Town"
That's What Our Customers Say
Varsity Lunch
Next Door to Varsity Theater
—But We Won't Treat Your Car Like This! Just bring it to---
Fritz Co.
Phone 4
CITIES SERVICE PRODUCTS
KU Enters Five In Drake Relays
Five men and possibly more will be taken to the Drake relays at Des Moines Saturday, Coach Ray Kanehl announced yesterday.
Tom Scofield, Frank Stannard, LeRoy Robinson, Bob Lillibridge, and Jim Richey are the men chosen thus far to participate in the annual affair at Des Moines. A feature of the Drake Relays will be the appearance of Cornelius Warmerdam, national pole vault champion and holder of both the indoor and outdoor records. This is annually one of the best attended track meets in the country and athletes from all over travel to Des Moines to enter the open events.
The Kansas State Wildcats and the Nebraska Cornhuskers will come here for a triangular meet on May 6, with the Crimson and Blue thin-clads.
Nu Sigma Nu Takes 22 New Members
Twenty - two medical students were initiated into Nu SigmaNu. medical fraternity, at services Saturday, Marion Nunemaker, secretary-treasurer of the organization, has announced. The fraternity has arranged to take over the Alpha Chi Sigma house in June.
Boys initiated Saturday were Karl Ehrlich, J. Roderick Bradley, S. Bruce Whitenberger, Carter SIGel, Melvin Waldorf, Jr., James Roderick, J. F. Kelsey, Jason Dixon, Earl Sifers, Bill Benefiel, Howard Hancock, Don Selzer, George Bale, Don German, Lyle Wonderlich, Clarke Henry, Dick Dreher, Sidney Walker, Bill Mowery, and Wayne Funk, all freshmen; Donn Mosser, sophomore; and Phil Russell, senior.
JAYHAWKER
Shows 2:30 - 7 - 9
NOW
ENDS
THURSDAY
★★★★★
FRIDAY - SATURDAY
ANN MILLER
and
SIX NAME BANDS
"JAM SESSION"
Appointment Bureau Places 11 Teachers
Recent placements made by the Teachers Appointment Bureau were announced today by Prof. N. E. Chandler, secretary.
Appointments include Dorsey E. Harp, former graduate student, supervisor of music in the city schools of Horton; Elizabeth Dunn, bachelor of arts in 1932, teacher of Spanish and English in the high school at Augusta; Margaret Christner, master of arts in 1943, teacher of social studies in the junior high school of Bartlesville, Okla.
Leora Adams DeFord, bachelor of music in education in 1944, instructor of music in the community high school of Clay Center; Villa E. Fender, master of arts in 1935, teacher of mathematics in the high school at Bartlesville, Okla.; Ernest Edmonds, former graduate student, principal of the high school of Burlington; P. M. Maxwell, master of arts in 1939, principal of the high school at Osage City.
Kenneth S. Hill, master of science in education in 1939, superintendent of city schools of Meade; Martha C. Angle, former graduate student, teacher of commerce in the high school at Wamego; Nadine Stallard, bachelor of science in education in 1943, assistant at the state receiving home in Atchison; and F. W. Oslehout, master of arts in 1931, principal of the high school at Atlanta.
Phi Sigma, honorary biological society, will meet tomorrow at 7:30 p.m. in room 502, Snow hall. Dr. Charles Drake, instructor of bacteriology, will be the speaker.
Ms
R
F
W
GRANADA TODAY ENDS WEDNESDAY
Dana Andrews • Richard Conte • Farley Granger
Kevin O'Shea • Donald Barry • Trudy Marshall
THURSDAY Thru Saturday
Owl Show Sat. Nite SUNDAY----4 Days
"Ladies Courageous"