PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MONDAY, APRIL 17, 1944
Kansas Loses Close Dual Meet To O.U. Sooners
The Kansas track team lost a duet meet Saturday to the Oklahoma Sooners by the close score of $60\%$ to $70\%$. Each team won seven firsts and ran a dead heat in the final mile relay.
High point man of the meet was Charley Heard, Oklahoma, who scored 14 points in four races. Frank Stannard, Kansas's Big Six indoor champion in the high hurdles, had tough luck in the lows, when he dragged a foot through the final barrier causing him to lose after leading all the way.
Tom Schofield, another Kansas Big Six indoor champion, made the best mark of the day, as he was far ahead of the field in his favorite event, the high jump. Schofield made a leap of 6 feet, $4\%$ inches in a high wind to capture first place.
Kansas proved too strong for the Sooners in the field events, winning first place in five out of six events, and placed second in three others. The summary:
100 yards Heard, Oklahoma; Lilibridge, Kansas; Jones, Oklahoma. 10.9.
220 yards Jones, Oklahoma; Heard, Oklahoma; Richey, Kansas. 24.
440 yards — Richey, Kansas; Day,
Oklahoma; Sylvester, Oklahoma.
51.9.
880 yards — Thomas, Oklahoma;
Osbom, Oklahoma; Cook, Oklahoma.
;212
Mile --- Vicklund, Oklahoma;
Thomas, Oklahoma; Schell, Kansas.
4:54.
Two miles—Vicklund, Oklahoma Thomas, Oklahoma; Godfrey, Kansas. 10:35.9.
High hurdles — Stannard, Kansas;
Junt, Oklahoma; Heard, Oklahoma:
16:1
Low hurdles — Heard, Oklahoma Stannard, Kansas; Patterson, Kansas. 27.3.
Mile relay — Tie for first between Oklahoma (Sylvester, Richardson Coe, Day) and Kansas (Stannard Johnson, Richey, Lillibridge). 3:36.9 Field Events
Shot put - Penny, Kansas, 40,
$5\frac{1}{2}$; Robinson, Kansas, 38, 7; Sauer;
Oklahoma. 37, $3\frac{1}{4}$.
Discus — Sauer, Oklahoma, 127, 6;
Christian, Oklahoma, 117, 10; Penny;
Kansas, 111, 1.
Javelin — Robinson, Kansas, 164
3; Godfrey, Kansas, 148, 11; Stannard, Kansas, 132, 10.
High jump — Schofield, Kansas, 6, 4%; tie for second between Sargent, Kansas, and Sauer, Oklahoma, 5, 10%.
Broad jump — Schofield, Kansas 21, 8%; Lillibridge, Kansas, 21, 7%; Christian, Oklahoma, 21, 6.
Pole vault — Morrow, Kansas, 11, 3; Wilson, Oklahoma, 11; Yancey, Oklahoma, 10.
Mid-semester Grades Must Be In Tomorrow
Grades of all College students who are doing "D" or "F" or incomplete work must be reported to the College office by Tuesday, April 18. Paul B. Lawson, dean, announced.
The grades are being turned in earlier than usual because of the shortened semester, but primarily so that the student advisers can inform students of their status as soon as possible. A later mid-semester grade is usually too late to help the student who is having difficulty with his work, Dean Lawson said.
Dean Lawson also announced that the April meeting of the faculty has been postponed until May 9, the second Tuesday in May.
CO-OP DELEGATES--glamorous star-studded musical!
(continued from page one) Unitarian church followed a day of panel discussions, forums and addresses on the cooperative movement. The conference ended on Sunday morning with a business meeting and a closing address by Prof. Hilden Gibson, president of the Student Housing Association at the University.
Because the campus co-ops are student owned and operated the conferences held a panel discussion Saturday morning at which a representative from each co-op gave an explanation of the administration and government of his house. This was followed by a discussion of the problems of the different campus co-ops.
Dean Henry Werner, adviser of men, spoke to the delegates on the "Future of Campus Co-ops" Saturday afternoon, and his address was followed by a round table on "Reconstruction Through Co-ops" in which Prof. Lealand Prichard., of the economics department, Dr. Homer Jack, pastor of the Uitarian church, and Merlin Miller of CCA in North Kansas City discussed the international aspect of co-operatives.
CIVIL LEADERS---glamorous star-studded musical!
(continued from page one) be quite similar to the famous Melon institute in Pittsburgh, he stated, but would be known as the Midwest Research Foundation and would serve Kansas City and the surrounding territory.
J. C. Nichols, a graduate of the University of Kansas, was in charge of arrangements for the meeting, and Dr. Roy Cross, also an alumnus and now head of the Kansas City Testing Laboratories, also appeared on the luncheon program.
68 PASS--glamorous star-studded musical!
(continued from page one)
Robert Lundy, Leeda Marks, Henry Miller, L. Jane Miller, Nancy Neville, Roland Ostlund, John Ott, Thomas Perdue, Patsy Piller, Robert Pippin, Jane Preist, JoAnn Roberts, James Roderick, Mary Louise Rowsey, Helen Scamell.
Jack Schroll, Eugene Schwartz,
Thomas Scofield, Earl Sifers, Carter
Sigel, Mira Sluss, Marion Spearman, Betty Joe Spring, Ann Starr, Robert Stewart, Thela Stutz, Lorraine Teeter, Irene Tice, Wayne Tice, William West, Mildred Whitted, John Wildgen, Kenneth Winters, Lyle Wonderlich.
(continued from page one)
concluding part of the program.
Singing a cappella "God Is a Spirit"
(Bennett), and descent, "Mary's Carol" (Traditional), the group ended with the inspirational and patriotic "To Thee, O Country" (Eichberg). The lively "Gossip Joan"
(English folk song) and the slow "Star Lullaby" (Polish folk song arranged by Treharne) formed a sharp contrast in the program.
The Junior High School girls chorus sang three numbers, including the popular "Country Gardens" (Percy Grainger). They also sang the patriotic "America the Beautiful" (Ward) and the lively "Some Folks Do" (Stephen Foster).
SOCIETIES ACCEPT--glamorous star-studded musical!
(continued from page one)
SZIGETI----
(continued from page one) high schools has been emphasized by war programs.
Welcome Students
To the
"Under present graduation requirements a student may complete either a unit of mathematics or science," Dean Ulmer said. He added that this often results in students being graduated with no mathematics.
More than 126 educators including more than 30 from the University of Kansas, convened for the several sessions of the meetings.
The game will be a night contest and is expected to draw a large crowd. It will be a return match between the two teams, for the University played the Horned Frogs at Fort Worth on Oct. 10., 1942. At that time TCU tore the Jayhawk line to pieces to win 41 to 6. Dutch Meyer was the coach for the Frogs and Gwinn Henry was the coach of the Jayhawks.
Anna Marm of the University mathematics department was made secretary of the Kansas section of the Mathematical Association of America at its meeting.
Dr. L. D. Bushnell, head of the bacteriology department at Kansas State College was elected president of the academy.
A football game between Texas Christian University and the Jayhawks has been scheduled for Sept. 13 in Ruppert Stadium, Kansas City, Mo.
COLONIAL TEA ROOM
NO SATURDAY MEALS
Lunch ___ 11:30 - 1:30
Dinner ___ 5:30 - 7:30
Sunday Dinner ___ 12:00 - 2:00
Jayhawks Will Play TCU, Sept. 13, in K.C.
Phone 978
At Oklahoma U. a victory "E" flag is flown each month in which 90 per cent of the students buy at least one 10-cent war stamp.
Meanwhile heavy bombers based in Italy blasted railway installations at Sophia and Belgrade today.
Oklahoma U. Flies 'E' Flag
VARSITY
TODAY Thru Wed.
Russian forces pressed into the suburbs of Sevastopol and planted the Red flag at the extreme southern tip of the peninsula with the seizure of Yalta and scores of other towns fringing Sevastopol. Russian artillery, naval guns and bombing planes maintained their unceasing pressure against remnants of once the German garrisons driving desperately to stage a "Dunkirk" evacuation from the port.
A hint that German forces may be preparing to evacuate Rome and thereby change overnight the whole stalemated Allied campaign in Italy came from the Nazi-controlled radio in the Eternal City today and opened up a wide field of speculation.
Obviously this unexplained order did not leak out of the carefully guarded German communications system. On the contrary it was broadcast on readily heard wave lengths for some definite Nazi propaganda purpose.
The Rome broadcast said: "Departures for the north are going to take place. Soldiers and all who wish to leave Rome must apply immediately for information and instructions at the municipal offices on the Piazza della Sedra."
Leaving Rome Germans Say
936 Ky.
Japanese propaganda continued to claim virtual isolation of Allied forces at Imphal in Burma. But Adm. Lord Louis Mountbatten, from his new headquarters at Kandy on the island of Ceylon, announced that heavy casualties have been inflicted upon the enemy in operations to clear the road north of the Imphal base.
(International News Service)
HUMPHREY BOGART
In
"CRIME SCHOOL"
And
RONALD REAGAN
In
GIRLS ON PROBATION
A.
JAYHAWKER
"GIRLS ON PROBATION"
Shows 2:30 - 7 - 9
MGM's
TECHNICOLOR
NOW
ENDS
THURSDAY
Vacancies Are Filled For Union Directors
Vacancies of the Board of Directors of the University Memorial Corporation were filled, officers were elected, and members of executive committee were named at the meeting in the Pine room of the Union building Friday.
Those elected to office were Irving Hill, treasurer of the Endowment Association, president; Prof. Henry Werner, of the chemistry department, first vice-president; Prof. John Ashton, of the English department, second vice-president; Karl Klooz, bursar, treasurer; Fred Ellsworth, secretary of the Alumni Association, secretary; and Frank W. Hosford, auditor.
Those nominated and accepted to fill the vacancies were U. F. Rible, associate professor of architecture; H. S. Stillwell, associate professor of aeronautical engineering; Peggy Davis, College senior; Joanne Johnson, College junior; and Clarence Engle, College junior. They are replacing Prof. Leonard Axe, University director of the Navy V-12 program who resigned; Balfour S. Jeffrey who is in the army in Washington; and Marjorie Rader, Vernon McKale, and Newell Jenkins, all students who have left the campus.
Presented and elected to the Executive Committee were Professor Werner; Mr. Hill, Mr. Klooz; Hermina Zipple, assistant professor and director of food services; Miss Elizabeth Meguiar, adviser of women; and Professor Ashton.
BUY U.S. WAR BONDS
THAT FUNNY PAIR IN ACTION AGAIN!
with
DONALD
MEEK
DORTHY
MORRIS
Directed by
Willa Goldbake
Produced by
Orville O. Dull
NLA
THURSDAY Thru Saturday
"Three Russian Girls"
And the Now Famous Story of a
Fighting Air Force Crew
"Memphis Belle"
Feature Length in Color
Fo
beetter has ful ada Wi
1 Scl
W