PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, APRIL 14, 194
Officials Picked For Prep Meet Here April 22
A complete crew of officials for the 40th Annual Interscholastic Track and Field meet here April 22 was announced today. E. A. Thomas, secretary of the Kansas High School Activities Association, of Topeka, again will serve as referee. He has held this position for several years.
The man with the gun also will be familiar. Starter A. E. Talbot, Kansas City sporting goods house representative, is a former star track man at Oklahoma A and M. "Weeste" to judge Finish
Another well-known figure on the field will be Armin E. Woestemeyer of Lawrence, who will be head judge of finishes. "Woeste" knows what it is to breast the tape ahead of the also-rans for he did that sort of thing in the early 20's for Kansas. His assistants will be D.E. Kerri; M. L. Sallee, former K-State distance man and now industrial arts teacher at Haskell; Warren Smith, junior high school principal; and C. E. Morelock, Haskell principal.
Head timer is Reginald R. Strait, physical education instructor at the University. His assistants are Clifford Dean, Superintendent of Lawrence Schools; Guy W. Smith, professor of mathematics at the University; L. R. Perry, physical education director in Liberty Memorial High School; Russell Carter, of Haskell Institute; and Calvin Vander Werf, assistant professor of chemistry at the University.
Shenk to Be Field Judge
Coach Henry Shenk will be field judge and Ray Kanehl, Kansas track coach and manager of the high school track meet, has taken on the intricate job of being clerk of the course. His assistant will be George Dick, senior in the department of physical education, and a well-known football and basketball man.
Jackson Austin, physical education instructor and new baseball coach at Kansas, will be head scorer, assisted by Fred Ellsworth, director of alumni and public relatlons.
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BARR'S TOPIC---and 11:30 a.m., at the Church of St. John The Evangelist. Father McGinnis has announced that he would be glad to meet the students at the rectory at any time, or in room 415, Watson library, from 3:30 to 5:00 p.m. on Tuesday and Thursday.
Morning service at the Trinity Episcopal church will begin at 11 a.m., and the Rev. D. O. Weatherbee will deliver the sermon. Holy Communion will be at 8 a.m., church school will be at 9:30 a.m.
O'Kane To Snack to Church
Name To Speak to College Class "Can the Church Stand Up to the Lord will be the sermon given by the Rev. Theodore H. Aszman, at 11 a.m., at the First Presbyterian church. Harry W. O'Kane will speak to the servicemen-college class at 10 a.m. The Westminster Vesper Club will meet at 4:00, at 1221 Oread avenue.
Masses will be at 6:30,8:00,10:00
Radionic Hearing with the new ZENITH $40 Radionic Hearing Aid
Accepted by American Medical Association Council on Physical Therapy
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Come in for Demonstration
B. G. GUSTAFSON
911 Mass. St.
Optometrist - Lawrence
Sportorials By Charles Moffett
Baseball practice was held again last evening with about 30 men reporting to Coach Jack Austin. The pitchers warmed up their arms, and infield practice was carried on. A lengthy batting practice was also held. Coach Austin hopes to get his charges in shape as soon as possible so that they will be able to play games in the near future.
※ ※ ※
Sports over the world will be in for a great boom as soon as the war is over, was the prediction made by Dr. F. C. "Phog" Allen last night in his weekly radio broadcast. Especially will professional sports take on a large program. Instead of two professional football leagues, there will be possibly as many as 10 or 12, composed of teams all over the world. After World War I professional baseball was played even more extensively than before. After the present world conflict, Dr. Allen looks for professional basketball to make its debut, with regular leagues and schedules.
The Civil War, World War I and World War II have all been direct causes for the sports boom that followed them. The reason for this is that after each war there are so many men after jobs and so few jobs that the returning servicemen turn toward sports for their livelihood. In this way the ranks of the professional sports are increased both by personnel, enthusiasm, and interest.
Fireside Forum Meets at 4 p.m.
The Rev. C. Fosberg Hughes will discuss "The Land of Make Believe" in his sermon at the Plymouth Congregational church, at 11 a.m. The Fireside Forum will meet at 4 p.m. at the home of the Rev Mr. Hughes, 1100 Ohio, for a social hour and discussion.
At Morning Worship Service at the Trinity Lutheran church the Rev. Alfred J. Beil will preach on "The Church's Part in Producing he Fruits of the Spirit", at 11 a.m.
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R. Q. Browster, Prof. Harry H. Sisler; Calvin VanderWerf, assistant professor; Prof. Robert Taft; Frank E. Jirik and W. Renich, assistant instructors, all of the chemistry department.
30 WILL---starring
John C. Frye, assistant professor of Geology; Claude W. Hibbard, Curator of the Museum of Vertebrate Paleontology; J. M. Jewett of the geology department; Norman Plummer of the Geological Survey; Ada Swineford, and Harold L. Williams, both of the geology department and state geological survey, will attend the geology meeting of which Dr. Walter H. Schoewe, associate professor of geology, is chairman. Dr Schoewe will also read two papers
At the meeting of the Mathematical Association and the Kansas Association of Teachers of Mathematics, Prof. G. W. Smith; Prof. E. F. Stouffer, dean of the Graduate School; and Gilbert Ulmer, assistant dean of the College and assistant professor of mathematics, will read papers.
Miss Dorothea S. Franzen, assistant instructor of zoology, is chairman of the association's zoology section and Prof. Claude W. Hibbard; Prof. Homer B. Latimer of the anatomy department; and Herbert H. Virden, assistant instructor of anatomy; Alice E. Leonard and A. Bryson Leonard, assistant professor of zoology; and Miss Franzen will read papers at the meeting. A. B. Leonard will also take part in a symposium.
The Academy of Science was organized in 1867 by a few naturalists who resolved to develop an organization for the cultivation of science and particularly in relation to the State of Kansas.
YW GROUP---starring
(continued from page one) tions on the campus, Mrs. VanderWerf said. Those who will pour at the tea are Mrs. Deane W. Malott, Miss Helen Wagstaff, Mrs. G. W. Smith, and Mrs. P. F. Walker.
OWL SHOW
"We are very happy to have Mrs. Schoeppel as our guest," commented Mrs. VanderWerf, "and we appreciate her generosity in giving her time to speak to college students.
Saturday Nite, 11:45 SUNDAY—4 Days
They've Taken The Ceiling Off Laughter!
Metro-
Goldsmiths
Mayer
GRANADA
TODAY
ENDS
SATURDAY
Marjorie MAIN
Donald MEEK
Dorothy MORRIS
ALFRED HITCHCOCK'S
LIFEBOAT
A sensational saga from 20th Century-Fox
CO-OP DELEGATES--starring
Kappas Defeat IWW To Win Championship
(continued from page one)
Relation of Campus Co-ops to Other Cooperative Enterprise." Delegates will have a buffet luncheon at Harmon Co-op followed by a tour of the campus.
Winning three sets out of three from I.W.W., Kappa Kappa Gamma took the All-University Championship in table tennis doubles Wednesday afternoon.
**staring**
TALLULAH BANKHEAD
WILLIAM BENDIX
WHATER SLEZAN  MARY ANSOUR
JOHN HODIAR  HENRY HILL
HEATHER MEAL  MICHAEL GROWN
The Kappa team won the organized house championship last week in a final game against Theta, and was then pitted against I.W.W., winners in the independent division of the table tennis tournament.
The afternoon's program will begin at 2 o'clock with Dean Henry Werner's former on the "Future of Campus Co-ops," Dean Twente head of the School of Education, Mr. Miller, Lealand Prichard of the economics department, and Dr. Homer Jack, pastor of the Unitarian church will hold a round table discussion on "Reconstruction through Coops" at 3 p.m.
Undefeated as a team throughout the tournament, table tennis players of Kappa Kappa Gamma are Marjorie Free, Mary Morribell, Jeanne Hoffman, Marjorie Torribell, Heloise Hillbrand, Pat Cheney, Lucy Smith, and Polly Roberts.
Discuss Co-op Accounting Methods A discussion of campus co-op accounting methods will be presented by Luther Buchele and Bob Stewart of the John Moore Co-op following the round table.
The evening's banquet at 6:30 at the Unitarian church will be highlighted by an address by Miss Gladen Haskell, secretary of CCA's educational department. Sunday morning's schedule includes the annual business meeting and a closing address at 10 o'clock by Prof. Hilden Gibson of the political science department.
Luther Buchele, conference chairman, has announced that anyone
Chi O's Bow to Kappas In Deck Tennis Finals
Kappa Kappa Gamma sustained an undefeated record to win the deck tennis championship for organized groups last night, by defeating Chi Omega 19-16 in the final round of the tournament.
Members of the championship Kappa team are Lucy Smith, Marjorie Free, Jeanne Hoffman, Lou Little, Frances Schloesser, Nancy Miller, and Marilyn Maloney.
Outstanding among Chi Omega players were Fat Coolidge, Margaret Kreider, Betty Nichols, and Barbara Barcroft.
Monday the Kappas will meet E. T.C., faculty women's team, who were winners of the independent deck tennis tournament, in a game which will determine the All-University Championship.
interested in the cooperative movement is welcome to come to any of the meetings. They will all be held at Harmon Co-op.
CONTINUED--glamorous
star-studded
musical!
(continued from page one) erinary medicine, and osteopathy, as well as the preliminary courses for these subjects, and in pre-theology have also been deferred until their graduation. This rule also applies to anyone who is serving an internship in the above fields if it will last not longer than nine months from the present time.
VARSITY
TODAY and SATURDAY
Tom Neal
in
"RACKET MAN"
and
Tex Ritter
in
"MARSHALL OF
GUN SMOKE"
JAYHAWKER
Shows 2:30 - 7 - 9
AND SATURDAY
Sunday—5 Glorious Days
TECHNICOLOR
Continuous from 1 p.m. Sunday
S VT
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