PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 5, 194
Volleyball Schedule Ends Third Round; Six Games Last Night
Third round games of the intramural volleyball schedule were played last night, three in division A and four in division B.
In the A division the Phi Gams were victors over Sigma Alpha Epsilon 15-7, 15-8. Beta Theta Pi broke the Blanks winning streak with scores of 15-10, 7-15, 15-7. V-12's won on a forfeit from Kappa Alpha Psi; and the Faculty Engineers beat John Moore Co-Op 15-2, 15-0, to continue their winning ways.
In the B division, the Phi Psi's won over the Phi Delts 15-9, 7-15, 15-6. Ship's Company beat Battenfeld 15-3, 13-15, 15-7, and Tau Kappa Epsilon beat Triangle 15-13, 9-15, 15-6. In the final game the Physical Education Faculty won over Delta Tau Delta 15-8, 15-13.
Standings for the two leagues
A League W L
Faculty Engineers 2 0
V-12 2 0
Phi Gam 2 1
Blanks 2 1
Beta 2 1
Sigma Chi 1 1
Sig Alph 1 2
Kappa Alpha Psi 0 3
John Moore 0 2
B League W I
Physical Ed. Faculty 3 0
Phi Psi's 3 0
Ship's Co. 2 0
Phi Delts 2 1
Delts 1 2
TKE 1 2
D. U. 0 2
Battenfeld 0 2
Triangle 0 3
(continued from page one)
STUDENT OPINIONS--more, said, "No. I do not believe freshmen should take a stereotyped course. A large number of students who enter college as freshmen never hope to graduate. During the two years, say, that they are in school they should be allowed to take the courses they have planned. If they were required to take certain things and no choice whatsoever was allowed some might choose not to attend a university even for two years."
Barbara Smith, College freshman, said, "The idea behind this plan is a good one, I think, because most freshmen don't know just what they do want to take. By setting up a well rounded program, they can figure much more easily what they want to specialize in."
Frances Morrill, College junior, said, "It seems to me that present English and group filling requirements limit the freshman enough in his choice of course to take. He should be given some leeway in making out his schedule. If he is old enough to do college work, he is old enough to make some decisions for himself.
Sportorials By Charles Moffett
By Charles Moffett
Intensive research of the much discussed 12-foot basket will soon be carried out by its chief advocate, Dr. F. C. "Phog" Allen. The goals in Robinson have been raised to the new height as well as the ones in Hoch auditorium. Dr. Allen is going to have some games played under his supervision and will observe any changes caused by the 12-foot goal. Less fouling is expected by Dr. Allen as many fouls are made under the basket, an area which is usually very congested. But the new height will cause the rebounds to bounce farther out into the court and leave the basket area a little more clear, Dr. Allen believes.
The two teams that will probably play on the new baskets may be the Varsity and the V-12 team that won the Lawrence city league. These two quintets should be able to demonstrate on the high goals as well as afford an interesting game.
***
Spring football practice is in full swing now, and if the good weather continues Coach Henry Shenk plans many hard workouts. Several plays were given to the men yesterday and the coaching staff would like to have a scrimmage session Friday in order to get a better line on the material.
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Down at Tulsa University Coach Henry Frank has begun spring practice. The Hurricane mentor has men two and three deep at every position, although "a little inexperienced." Tulsa is one of the few powerful civilian clubs every year and it looks like they are planning for another big season.
No intercollegiate opponents are on the schedule of the University of Oklahoma baseball team of 1944, but the Sooners under the direction of Ensign Bill Scheerer will meet several strong service clubs anyhow. Several of these are the Norman Skyjackets, the Norman Zoomers, Purcell Gunners, Enid Fliers, and El Reno Reformatory.
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Dr. Wahl Will Speak Friday At University Club Smoker
Dr. H. R. Wahl, dean of the School of Medicine, will speak at a smoker in the Green hall clubroom of the University Club, at 8 p.m. Friday.
Marian Thomson, Fine Arts sophomore formerly enrolled in the College, says, "Tm all for it. I think the freshman should be required to expose himself to a wide variety of courses, giving him a good general background before he begins to specialize in his major; and not get left as I was, in the confusion of first enrollment, free to take only those subjects in which he is already interested."
Three deck tennis games will be played at 8:30 tonight in the women's intramural tournament at Robinson gymnasium.
Six Sororities Will Play Deck Tennis Games Tonight
Alpha Omicron Pi will play Gamma Phi Beta; Chi Omega will compete with Sigma Kappa; and DeltaGamma will play Pi Beta Phi. The latter game was scheduled for tomorrow, but was changed to tonight.
Round Robin Ends; Finals to Be April 12
Yesterday marked the close of the round robin table tennis tournament of the women's intramural league with Kappa Kappa Gamma, Kappa Alpha Theta, Chi Omega and L.W.W winning in their respective divisions. Final games to determine the winner will start today and will be played until April 12.
played
Kappa Kappa Gamma and Kappa Alpha Theta will open the final rounds at 4:30 today. The winner of this game will play Chi Omega next Monday. The winner of the April 20th game will contest the I.W.W team for the championship title.
In the last game of the round robin tournament played yesterday, Alpha Chi Omega won two games from Watkins hall.
Approximately 30 persons attended the YWCA Easter service at the Myers hall chapel yesterday afternoon to hear Mrs. Thomas Pearson, 1446 Massachusetts street, tell the story of Claudia Procla, wife of Pontius Pilate.
Thirty Persons Attend YWCA Easter Service
The dramatic and unusual reading was preceded by a violin solo, "Ave Maria," played by Helen Pierson. She was accompanied on the piano by Yolande Meek. The organ prelude and postlude were a part of the service.
Noah Webster, who assembled the first American dictionary, was the master of 20 languages.
VARSITY ENDS TONIGHT "Tarzan Triumphs" "Sailor's Holiday"
THURSDAY Thru Sat.
"Tumbling Tumbleweeds"
GENE AUTRY
"Minesweeper"
Richard Arlen, Jean Parker
Fraternity, Sorority, Navy V-12 and Army Personnel
ATTENTION
Display Jewelry and Leather items, Rings etc.
Student Union, Thursday April 6 11 a.m. to 7 p.m.
L. G. Balfour Co.,1002 Walnut,K.C.,Mo.,Phone VI6855 John Rooney, Representative
Program Is Varied, For Zilch Gridiron Dinner, 6:30 Tonight
The Zilch dinner, an annual affair sponsored by the journalism department during which faculty members and students vie in ribbing each other, will be held at 6:30 tonight in the Colonial Teavroom.
night in the Colonial Room. Imitations of members of the journalism faculty will be given during the dinner. Skits will be given by various classes and the faculty after dinner in the following order: Reporting I, Feature Writing, faculty, Reporting II, and Law of the Press.
At the conclusion of the skits, Joy Miller, College senior, will make a number of awards. Following her presentations, Eleanor Zilch, honor guest will speak.
According to Betty Lou Perkins, the dinner is not limited to members of the department of journalism alone. Non-departmental guests may attend.
Dean Sims, College senior, will preside at the dinner as master of ceremonies.
We Raise Plenty of Oats
We Raise Pretty Of Oats Kansas farms annually produce more than 32 million bushels of oats.
Happy Easter To All
From
CARTER'S STATIONERY
1025 MASS. ST.
Phone 1051
Shows 2:30 - 7 - 9
TODAY—Thru Thurs.
Soybean Acreage Doubled
Soybean acreage was almos doubled in Kansas in 1943. The crop has a thousand industrial and domestic uses.
JAYHAWKER
FRIDAY and SATURDAY
ENDS TONITE
JOAN FONTAINE
ORSON WELLES
"JANE EYRE"
DONALD
O'CONNOR
Helen Vinson
Arthur Treacher Helen Broderick
Patric Knowles J. Edward Bromber
and Quiz Kid JOEL KUPPERMAN
OWL SHOW Sat. Nite
SUNDAY—5 Days
PEGGY
RYAN
ANN
BLYTH
She's Don's New Heat Wave!
with Les Bowman - Phil Silvers
Jnx Fakenburg
GRANADA
THURSDAY—Thru Sat.