PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
HURSDAY, APRIL 20, 1944
Ship's Company Leads In Seventh Round Of Volleyball League
The B league in volleyball brought its seventh round to a close last night with the unbeaten Ships Company in the lead, closely followed by the Physical Education faculty, the Phi Delt's and Phi Psi's in close order.
With two rounds to go the Faculty Engineers seem to have the A division title in the bag.
In last night's games Ship's Company defeated the Phi Spi's in a hard-fought match 15-14, 15-12; and the Phi Delt's won over the Delt's 15-8, 15-8. Physical Education won from Delta Upsilon and Battenfeld from Triangle on forfeit.
John Moore Co-op forfeited an A league game to the Beta's.
The Beta's defeated the Sigma Chi's 17-15 and 15-9 night before last and the Physical Education and Battenfeld score was 15-6, 15-6 in favor of the faculty.
The Standings in the two leagues are as follows:
A League
B League
A League W
Engineers ... 6
Beta Theta Pi ... 5
V-12's ... 4
Phi Gamma Delta ... 4
Blanks ... 4
Sigma Chi ... 2
Sigma Alpha Epsilon ... 2
John Moore ... 1
Kappa Alpha Psi ... 0
Ship's Company ... 6
Phi Delta Theta ... 6
Physical Education ... 5
Phi Kappa Psi ... 5
Delta Tau Delta ... 3
Battenfeld ... 2
Tau Kappa Epsilon ... 1
Delta Upsilon ... 0
Triangle ... 0
K Club Will Meet Tonight at 7:30
There will be a K Club meeting tonight at 7:30 p.m. in the K Club room in Robinson Gymnasium. All those who have lettered in any sport while at the University have been urged to attend. Re-organization plans will be discussed and there will be an election of officers.
Miss Cass Will Be Guest Of Lawrence Music Club
Miss Jeannette L. Cass, mezzosoprano who is associate professor of music theory in the School of Fine Arts, will be guest at a meeting of the Lawrence Music Club at 3 p.m. today.
A program of Italian music has been arranged by Miss Cass in observance of Music Week. She will be accompanied by Miss Ruth Orcutt, associate professor of piano.
Grad Takes Job With Quaker Oats Miss Lois Ross, a graduate of the home economics department of the University in 1941, has accepted a position as junior home economist in the testing kitchen of the Quaker Oats company in Chicago, Ill.
Since her graduation, Miss Ross,
whose home is in Dover, has been
teaching in the Hamilton high
school.
VARSITY
TODAY Thru Saturday
Chester Morris, Nancy Kelly "TORNADO"
And
Bob Livingston "Pride of the Plains"
Sportorials By Charles Moffett
In the dual meet last week at Oklahoma, the Kansas track squad showed a strong superiority over the Sooners in the field events. If Ray Kanehl had only had some middle distance men the outcome of the meet might have been different. The Sooners won the first three positions in the 880 and took first and second in the mile and two-mile. But in the field events, the Jay-hawkers were masters in all but the discus. Kansas took first and second in the shot; third in the discus; first, second, and third in the javelin; first and a tie for second in the high jump; first and second in the broad jump; and a first in the pole vault. These six events accounted for 38 of the $60\%$ points made by the Jay-hawks. If running events could only be strengthened the Crimson and Blue thinclads would be a strong foe at Lincoln for the Big Six Track meet, May 20.
--with
ROBERT WALKER
"Private Hogrove"
DOWNREED
KEANAN WYNN
ROBERT BENCHLEY
The way the rainy weather hangs on threatening the Interscholastic meet here Saturday reminds old-timers of 1923. That year itrained hard all the preceding week until Friday. That day the track was worked hard to get it into shape. But Saturday dawned clear and sunshiny and by afternoon the track was in fine shape. Workmen are out now working on the track trying to get it in condition, but some good old sunshine would help the most.
From newspaper accounts we have come to believe that Dr. F. C. "Phog" Allen made quite a hit up at Cedar Rapids, Iowa, when he was up there a week ago for a YMCA Tencentennial Year All-Sports banquet. Tait Cummins, Cedar Rapids Gazette sports editor, really went overboard for Allen's 12-foot basket theory. Cummins says it's hard to get serious about Allen's cage views for the simple reason that no one else will, but when he turns that oratory of his loose, a 12-foot basket looks as essential as rubber in girdles.
HIGH SCHOOL
TRACK MEN---with
ROBERT WALKER
"Private Hogrove"
DOWNREED
KEANAN WYNN
ROBERT BENCHLEY
Glad to show you
Kansas 'T' Shirts ... 75c
Kansas Sweat Shirts ... $1.65
Kansas Jay Hawks ... 50c, 75c
Terry Cloth Shirts ... $2
Terry Cloth Button Coats $2.50
Plaid Sport Shirts ... $3
Seersucker Robes ... $5
Seersucker Suort Shirts ..$1.65
Ring Top Socks ... 45c
Zelon Jackets ... $5
Loafer Coats ... $10
Fancy Slacks ... $5 up
Take home with you some Carl's new Sport Clothes—they're "Hot."
Dr. Allen spoke at the banquet and also conducted an hour basketball clinic for high school athletes, while in the Iowa metropolis.
Ray Evans Chosen By Chicago Bears
The Chicago Bears of the National Professional League chose Ray Evans, Kansas's great all-round athlete, in the league's draft of college players last night.
Evans is now in the army, having left the University in March of 1943, after being one of the main cogs in the ever-victorious Big Six basketball championship team. Evans was one of the leading passers in the nation in 1942, as well as a fine kicker and runner. Fans have often watched his vicious tackles and blocks.
John Conard Visits Campus Enroute To Ottumwa, Iowa
Aviation Cadet John Conard, College graduate in 1943, visited the campus today enroute home to Coolidge, Kan. He is on his way from Navy Preflight School, Athens, Ga., to the naval air station at Ottumwa, Iowa. Conard, a member of Phi Beta Kappa, was publisher of the Daily Kansan his senior year.
JAYHAWKER
Shows 2:30 - 7 - 9
LAST TIMES TONITE
SAMUEL BROMSTON presents
MICHAEL O'SHEA
SUSAN HAYWARD
SUNDAY—5 Grand Days
See Here
Private
Hargrove
Faculty Scientists Chosen for Offices
Several University faculty members are among the newly elected officers and appointed committee chairmen of the Kansas Academy of Science, which had its 76th annual meeting at Washburn Municipal University of Topeka, Saturday, April 15.
Claude Hibbard, curator of the museum of vertebrate paleontology was elected vice-president. Prof. Robert Taft of the chemistry department, and Prof. W. J. Baumgartner of the zoology department were re-elected editor of transactions and managing editor respectively. Professor Baumgartner was also appointed chairman of the coordination of science groups and state aid committees.
W. H. Schoewe, associate professor of geology, has been appointed chairman of the conservation committee; and Prof. R. H. Wheeler of the Psychology department, past president of the academy and formerly chairman of the nominations committee, has been appointed chairman of the war committee. Miss Edith Beach of the Lawrence Junior High School was appointed chairman of the Junior Academy.
Pharmacist's Mates Leave For Training in Virginia
Bruce Pahl, pharmacist's mate second class, and Burton E. Frick first class, of the University No. Training Station left for Port Smith, Va., yesterday. They will receive a six-weeks training course at the naval hospitals to prepare for active duty at independent posts in war areas.
C. B. Talbott, pharmacist's mate second class, reported for duty here yesterday. He was transferred from the dispensary unit of the Great Lakes Naval Training Station.
GRANADA
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