PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY,APRIL 18,1944
42 Entries for Prep Track Meet; Expect Competition to Be Spirited
Twenty Class A, and 22 class B high schools have filed entries for the 40th annual interscholastic track and field meet here Saturday.
In peace time, the meet was a curtain-raiser for the Kansas re-lays, but with the collegiate event a matter of unfinished business for the duration, the prep track and field steps to the front as the main show.
Schools that will participate are: Class "A" High Schools
Atchison Co. Community High School, Effingham; Atchison; Argentine, Kansas City; Hutchinson; Leavenworth; Marysville; Paola Shawnee-Mission; Sumner; Topeka Wamego; Wichita East; Wichita North; Emoria; Olathe; Ottawa Salina; Ft. Scott; Wyandotte; Liberty Memorial, Lawrence.
Class "B" High Schools
Ingham Is on Tour With Cardiac Clinic
Axtell; Burlingame; Burron; Haven; Clearwater; Irving; Lyndon; Overbrook; Peabody; Pretty Prairie; Rock Creek; St. John's Military, Salina; School for the Deaf, Olathe; Troy; University High School, Lawrence; Winchester; Andale; Blue Rapids; Buhler; Burns; Holton; Horton.
H. G. Ingham, director of the extension division, left Saturday for Kansas City where he will meet Dr. Chaucey C. Maha, of Northwestern University Medical School, and Dr. George A. Walker, of the department of pathology of the University School of Medicine. Mr. Ingham will accompany Drs. Maha and Walker on the series of clinics on cardiac disorders which is being held this week throughout the state
This is the second in the series of short, intensive post-graduate programs arranged by the Kansas Medical Society with the cooperation of the State Board of Health and the University School of Medicine. Dr. Maher will present the clinical talks on the cardiac disorders, and Dr. Walker will discuss the pathological, physiology, and anatomical side.
According to Mr. Ingham an estimated one hundred persons will be in attendance at each of the five different centers of the state—Kansas City, Parsons, Salma, Wichita, and Topeka. A two day program of three sesions has been arranged for each center.
Dr. Maher will be one of three guest speakers at the dinner-meeting of the Heart Committee of the Missouri State Medical Society at the Hotel Muehlebach in Kansas City, Mo., Sunday. Mr. Ingham will be the guest of Dr. Graham Asher, assistant professor of medicine in the University School of Medicine at Kansas City.
Gibson, Malin, Litchen Are Delegates to Topeka Meet
Hilden Gibson, professor of political science and sociology; J. C. Malin, professor of history; and Miss Ruth Litchen, instructor in education, attended the joint meeting of the Kansas History Teachers Association and the Kansas Council for Social Studies in Topeka Saturday.
Miss Litchen presided at the session of the Social Studies Council in the afternoon, and Professor Gibson spoke on "The Social Studies and the Postwar World," to the History Association.
Prof. John D. Bright, of Washburn University, was elected president of the History Association; and Rob Roy McGregor, of Southwestern College at Winfield, was elected vice-president.
Only One Game Played Last Night
Owing to postponement and forfeits, only one volleyball game was played last night. The Phi Gams nosed out Sigma Chi 15-13, 15-13. Sigma Alpha Epsilon forfeited to the V-12's and the Blanks did the same for the Faculty Engineers. The other scheduled A league game, between John Moore Co-op and the Betas, was postponed until Wednesday. All B league games were postponed until tonight.
Announcement has been made by intramural manager, George Dick, that all entries for handball, golf, tennis, and horseshoes must be in the intramural office by Friday morning.
31 Men Compose Baseball Squad
Twenty-four V-12 trainees and seven civilians now form the base-ball squad undergoing training for intercollegiate games.
Bad weather has forced indoor practice during the past week, but with sunny days promised, Coach Jackson Austin hopes to have his men out on the diamond soon.
On the squad are several with prep school and amateur non-collegiate experience. It is far too early to evaluate the ability of the players, but with some intersquad competition, tentative lineups will be forthcoming.
The squad at present is composed of:
V-12 Trainees
Gene Glen Allen, Charles Alyward Don Barrington, Robert Canfield Dean Corder, Robert Corder, Robert Daleen, Bob Dick, Stanley Dickey, Jack Farver, Joseph Gaba, Wendell Good, Herbert Heim, Elmer Lattimer, George Martin, Ken Mattley, Bob Scalzo, Edward Schmitt, Noel Slipsager, Bob Stevenson, Irwin Mintz, Warren Seever, and J. E. Woolcott
Civilians:
Otis Harding, William Marshall Robert Moore, Frank O'Connell Tom Saffell, Tom Sinclair, and Edwin Tolle.
Twente Will Conduct Institute in K.C.
Miss Esther E. Twente, assistant professor of sociology, and chairman of the Social Case Work Institute, will conduct the institute at the joint meeting of the Kansas and Missouri conferences of social work which is being held in Kansas City, Mo. The meeting opened Sunday and will continue through Wednesday.
Approximately one thousand persons are attending the conferences, the first joint meeting in several years. A group of sociology students attended the conference yesterday, returning last night.
English Teachers Attend State Meeting in Wichita
Members of the English department who attended the 27th annual conference of Kansas College Teachers of English on Friday and Saturday at the Municipal University of Wichita were Prof. John W. Ashton, department chairman; Prof. John E. Hankins, Prof. E. M. Hopkins; Asst. Prof. John B. Virtue; and Mrs. Robert Calderwood, instructor. Mrs. Calderwood and Prof. Ashton participated in the program.
Cage Game To Be Feature Of Program
With coaches and athletes from all over the state coming here this weekend to participate in the 40th annual Interscolastolic Track and Field Meet, a program to entertain them has been arranged for Friday evening.
The feature of the evening's entertainment will be a basketball game between the KU Varsity and the V-12 team that won the Lawrence City League. The game will be played on the 12-foot baskets, innovation of Dr. F. C. Allen. The game will be played in Robinson gymnasium.
Following the basketball game, the guests will go to the Eldridge hotel, where football movies will be shown and other entertainment provided. Several out-of-town sports scribes have been invited to attend.
The meet trials will be held Saturday morning with the finals in the afternoon. Track coach Ray Kanebi is in charge of the meet.
Washington, D.C.-Vice-president Henry Wallace made it known Saturday that he would go to China some time during the summer on a special mission for President Roosevelt. He is expected to assure the Chinese of full cooperation in the war effort after the European invasion.
Wallace To Go To China
WAR CASUALTIES---ing and made several suggestions as to how to derive the greatest benefits from the changes made necessary through the war.
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Shanks, wife, 1109 South 2nd, Arkansas City.
Staff Sgt. Glenn G. Selter, Mrs.
Versie M. Cantrell, mother, 3314
Sast 31st St. Kansas City.
Staff Sgt. Howard E. Grove, Geo.
H. Grove, father, route 5, North
Kansas City.
Washington April 17—(INS)— The Navy Department announced today the names of 23 casualties of the U.S. Naval forces not heretofore released on Navy Department casualty lists.
Included are five dead, one wounded, and seventeen missing.
Kansas—
The names included:
Charles Warren Judd, Aviation Machinist's Mate, Tihrd Class, U. S. Naval Reserve. Dead. Parents, Mr. and Mrs. Warren G. Judd, 547 Greenwood St, Wichita.
POSTWAR---ing and made several suggestions as to how to derive the greatest benefits from the changes made necessary through the war.
Other speakers yesterday included President James Price of Kansas State Teachers College at Emporia; Dr. John Frye, State Geological Survey; Dean Margaret Justin, Kansas State College; Pres. Emory Lindquist, Bethany College; and Dean Robert Bush, Kansas State Teachers College, Emporia.
Guests at the conference are being entertained by faculty members of the University. Last night they
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VARSITY
VARSITY
TODAY Thru Wed.
"CRIME SCHOOL"
HUMPHREY BOGART In
And
RONALD REAGAN
In
"GIRLS ON PROBATION"
Sportorials By Charles Moffett
The 1944 baseball season will get under way today in what may prove the most hectic campaign ever played by the majors and minors. Most of the experts are picking the St. Louis Cardinals to win their third straight national league pennant and the New York Yankees to repeat again in the American. The Cards have lost fewer regulars than any other major league club and expect to have a fine pitching staff headed by Mort Cooper. The Yanks' losses have been heavy, but the general opinion seems to be that Manager Joe McCarthy will mold his available material into a loop champion.
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One of the busiest places on the campus about 4:30 every afternoon during the week is the stadium, and one of the busiest men is the University trainer, Dean Nesmith. The east side of the stadium is where both the spring footballers and the varsity track team dress and keep their equipment. Over on the west side the baseball team makes its headquarters. Dean is trainer for all three of these sports and treats the athletic injuries of the athletes of all three of them.
The Oklahoma Sooners ended five weeks of spring football practice last week. Derald Lebow, OU's all big-six tailback, sparked the spring drills and is expected to be a strong coog in Coach Luster's football machine of next fall.
Iowa State has three baseball teams on the campus at Ames. The Iowa State Cyclones, and The Iowa State ASTP unit team met Saturday in their first game. The other is a newly organized Naval Training School team and had 75 men report for its first practice.
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were guests at the concert of Joseph Szietei, world famous violinist.
***
Colleges and universities registered last night included Baker University; Bethany College of Lindsborg; Bethel College of Newton; Central College of McPherson; Chanute Junior College; Coffeyville Junior College; Dodge City Junior College; Emporia State Teachers College; Friends University, Wichita; Fort Hays State College; Independence Junior College; Kansas State College at Manhattan; Kansas City, Kansas, Junior College; Kansas Wesleyan University of Salina; McPherson College; Mount St. Scholastica of Salina; Pittsburg State Teachers College; Sterling College; Washburn Municipal University of Topeka; Wichita Municipal University, and the University of Kansas.
Bridge Tournament Will Begin on April 24
A bridge tournament sponsored by the Union Intramurals Committee will begin Monday, April 24. Emily Stacey, chairman, announced today.
Deck Tennis Teams Will Battle to Win Class Championship
Outstanding players in the women's intramural deck tennis tournament have been grouped into class squads and will begin games this week to see which class is the championship team, Miss Ruth Hoover, sponsor, announced today.
Freshmen and seniors will be pitied against each other Wednesday, and junior and seniors will meet Thursday night.
The winners of the two games will try for the championship title on Monday, April 24. The losing teams will also play each other on the same night.
Members of the teams, who are also winners of 100 Women's Athletic Association points, are:
Freshman Squad — Betty Bixby, manager, Mary Jo Mercer, Majorie Free, Mary Vermillion, Patricia Coolidge, Patricia Graham, Kathryn O'Leary, Ruth Payne, Nancy Miller, Helen Huebert, and Kathleen Wright.
Sophomore Squad — Lucy Smith, manager; Violet Conard, Marie Larson, Katherine Burchfield, Joan Burch, Martha Little, Barbara Prier, Dorothy Bixby, Marilyn Maloney, Jane Woestemeyer, and Rosemary Ryan.
Junior Squad — Sue Diggs, manager; Lavone Jacobson, Ruth Culp, Doris Dixon, Bobby McCluggage, Donna Burkhead, Maxine Kelley, Margaret Kreider, Martha Cable, Patricia Scherrer, Barbara Winn and Betty Nichols.
Those interested in playing may sign up at the hostess' desk in the Union lounge or in the Union activities office on or before Friday, April 21. Miss Stacey also requested that each entrant give his address, phone number, and the name of his partner.
Senior Squad — Frances Foerschler, manager; Frances Davison, Marian Eisele, Maurine Zimmerman, Mary Hughes, Shirley Rhodes, Peggy Davis, Jill Peck, Jeanne Hoffman, Althea Vratil, and Esther DeBord.
JAYHAWKER
Shows 2:30 - 7 - 9
NOW
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BROADWAY RHYTHM
STARRING
GEORGE GINNY
MURPHY • SIMMS
CHARLES with GLORIA
WINNINGER • D'E HAYEN
LENA HORNE • HAZEL SCOTT
EDDIE 'ROCHESTER' ANDERSON
NANCY WALKER • BEN BLUE
KENNY BOWERS • THE ROSS SISTERS
GEAN MURPHY
TOMMY DORSEY
AND HIS CHESTRA
FRIDAY - SATURDAY—"JACK LONDON"
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