PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, APRIL 11; 194c
Jackson Austin Is Appointed Baseball Coach
Official announcement of the appointment of Jackson Austin as baseball coach at the University of Kansas was made yesterday by Karl Klooz, acting athletic director.
Austin joined the department of physical education last summer and has been a physical education instructor for the army program at the University. He coached the ASTP basketball team the latter part of the season just completed.
He was graduated at the Kansas State Teachers College at Emporia in 1930. While there he was active in sports, playing football and baseball. He has coached in various Kansas high schools.
The new coach announced today that baseball equipment would be checked out at the stadium between the hours of 3 and 5 p.m. today. Checking out will continue until the squad can get outdoors to practice. Arrangements may be made that will allow the baseball candidates to practice indoors until the weather allows outdoor sessions.
Herr Says Teachers Will Have Open Field
The teaching of the future is important, Floyd Herr, secretary of the state board of education, emphasized when he met in Fraser hall yesterday afternoon with practice teachers and the staff of the School of Education.
There is a considerable pressure on emergency certificates, Mr. Herr told future teachers. Formerly there were as many as ten applicants for one mathematics position where now there are only ten applicants for the entire state. In relation to need there is a greater per cent of home economics teachers available now than at any other time. There will be half as many teachers available as will be needed next year.
With the increase in demand for teachers there is also an increase in teacher salaries with many receiving a $150 a month level for their first year of teaching.
COMMITTEE---continued from page one)
(continued from page 18)
ginia Brehm, Jane Atwood, Ruth
Prentice, Helen Pepperell, Lois
Jones, Nancy Miller, Shirley Otter,
Shirley Henry, Ann Boltz, and
Charlotte Wagner.
Serving on the committee of judges with Crawford were Wallace Grimes, Edwin Read, Willard Frank, and Robert Stewart.
The Jayhawker tea will be held at 4:30 Thursday afternoon in the Kansas room of the Memorial Union building, Mr. Crawford said. Miss Elizabeth Meguiar, advisor of women, will pour.
At the tea, the judges will select approximately thirty of the contestants to be photographed by Mr. H. E. Hammerli of the Christopher studios in Topeka. These photographs will be sent away from the University for, the final judging.
VARSITY
TODAY—Thru Thursday
James Cagney
"Frisco Kid"
Margaret Lindsay
"Week-End Pass"
Sportorials By Charles Moffett
Don Pierce of the Topeka Daily Capital comes up with an interesting story on Cornelius Warmerdam, the celebrated West Coast vaulting sensation. Pierce gets his information from Nick Pappas, Chief Petty Officer from Southern California, who is stationed at Washburn in the Capital City. The Pappas story via Pierce says that Warmerdam never vaults from meet to meet during the season, but takes daily workouts on the track with any available sprinters. The vault champion likes the 100 and the 440 the best, and winds up the workout with a fling on the parallel bars. Warmerdam has lowered his time for the century since he began vaulting from 11 flat to 10.2, which is pretty good time.
Evidently the method has had a lot to do with Wamerdam's success. A lot of speed is required going down the runway to get over that 15-foot mark, and the former member of the San Francisco Club must have it as he has soared over 15 feet or better forty-two different times. His outdoor mark of 15 feet $7 \frac{3}{4}$ inches, and his indoor best of 15 feet $8 \frac{1}{2}$ inches, both still stand as world's records.
你 净 帮
The weather played havoc with spring football practice plans yesterday, but Coach Henry Shenk held a chalk talk, diagramming several new plays and explaining more about the system he employs. Today's rain will probably drive the gridsters indoors again.
***
The rainy weather has also hurt track workouts this week. Lack of adequate outdoor work may hinder the hopes of Coach Ray Kanehl's men against the Sooners at Norman this Saturday. Coach John Jacobs has a large turnout of men every day and the coming meet at Owen field should be a good one.
A German Invented Color Printing The first color printing was developed by Jacob Le Blon, a German, in 1704.
Blackman Discusses Maladjusted in Army
Military offenders in the army are often normal persons who have undergone a maladjustment of some sort. Capt. Nathan Blackman, psychiatrist from the staff of the disciplinary barracks at Ft. Leavenworth, told members of the Psychology Club yesterday.
Captain Blackman is a graduate of the University of Paris, and was formerly associated with the Worcester State hospital, Worcester, Mass; the psychopathic ward of the Boston City hospital; and was a medical director at the Clarinda State hospital, in Iowa.
The army is run by the Articles of War. Certain rules in these articles apply to punishment. An army man must commit a serious offense to be convicted.
"It is the duty of the psychiatrist to help the offender retain his self-respect, poise, and confidence, and to see that he gets a brand new start in the army after he has been punished," added Captain Blackman.
Jap Thermometer Given Pharmacists By Former Graduate
A Japanese clinical thermometer, taken from a dead Japanese doctor, has been presented to the School of Pharmacy by James D. Greason, PhM 1-c.
The thermometer was given to Greason, a graduate of the School of Pharmacy in 1927, by Robert M. Tippins, RM 3-c, who found it on the body of a Japanese doctor, killed on a South Pacific island.
Flat instead of round as are American clinical thermometers, the Japanese instrument runs from 35 degrees Centigrade to 42 degrees Centigrade nistead of on a Fahrenheit scale from 94 to 108 degrees.
GET A DATE and SYNCOPATE
Men chosen for the specialized training will be selected by the plant from its departments. The students will continue to be plant employees, receiving approximately $180 a month, based on a 40-hour week with time and a half for overtime. The course will average 49 hours a week.
With a course described by Prof. Henry S. Stillwell of the aeronautical engineering department as "the most important war training program yet to be set up by the University," the engineering department will begin training men sent by the North American aircraft company in Kansas City next week: Monday 20 men will begin a schooling which will qualify them as aircraft detail designers.
Spring Fling
KEEP YOUR CAR IN TIP TOP CONDITION
at the
According to present plans, the training beginning Monday will be for a 10-weeks period. In five weeks, at the half-way point of the original course, 20 more trainees will enter classes. In this way the University will be able to return 20 specialists to the company every five weeks until given further notice by North American.
AT
"This new course will not only enable the Kansas Ctiy company to fill vacancies left in its engineering department," Professor Stillwell said, "but it will also allow for expansion of the company." Although the University at first will supply men to the KC plant only, Stillwell expressed the hope that later training might be expanded to include preparation of men for North American Aviation plants in California and Texas.
Men Will Train In Aircraft Work
Arrangements for housing the new trainees have not been completed as yet.
Fritz Co. CITIES SERVICE PRODUCTS Phone 4
— BUY U.S. WAR BONDS —
GRANADA
TODAY — Thru Thursday
Volleyball Games Pass Round Four
the intramural volleyball schedule neared the halfway mark in fourth round games were played last night. Only five of the eight scheduled contests were held, as several of the teams failed to appear.
In the A league, the Faculty Engineers continued their drive for the championship, swamping the V-12's, another powerful contender, 15-4, 15-2. The Betas defeated the Sig Alphs 15-5, 15-5; and Sigma Chi defeated John Moore Co-op 15-4, 15-2. Kappa Alpha Psi forfeited to the Blanks.
In B league competition, Delta Tau Delta trimmed Triangle 15-3, 15-7; and Ship's Company nosed out T.K.E. 15-11, 15-13. Batterfield won by forfeit over Delta Upsilon, and the Phi Delts were awarded the game with Physical Education Faculty when the latter team was unable to arrive on time.
HAPPY HOUR---and Guest Stars
(continued from page one) dance number, "O'Brien's Gone Hawaiian." A chorus of eight girls from the Hagen-Roberts Studios will sing and dance.
"Three additional numbers will be presented but the nature of these is not known as yet," said Chief Petty Officer George O. Starkey, who is in charge of the Happy Hours. "The studios gave a program last fall which was very well received by the men.
JAYHAWKER
Shows 2:30 - 7 - 9
NOW ENDS
WEDNESDAY
Laugh POPPING
Hit TOPPING
WHOPPING ENTERTAINMENT!
WHOPPING ENTERTAINMENT!
FEATURING "THE FOUR JILLS"
KAY FRANCIS • CAROLE LANDIS
MARTHA RAYE • MITZI MAYFAIR
with JIMMY DORSEY and his Orchestra
JOHN HARVEY • PHIL SILVERS
and Introducing DICK HAYMES
ALICE FAYE  BETTY GRABLE
CARMEN MIRANDA  GEORGE JESSEL
Master of Ceremonies
THURSDAY Thru Saturday
The Story of JACK THE HIPPERS
The LODGER
MERLE OBERON
GEORGE SANDERS
LAIRD CREGAR