SUMMER SESSION KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
FRIDAY, JUNE 11, 1943
Three Teams Leading Intramurals
By Bob Bock
Standings after Wednesday night's
W. L Pct.
Templin 2 0 1.000
Tennessee Club 1 0 1.000
John Moore 1 0 1.000
Phi Psi 1 1 .500
Beta 1 1 .500
Battenfeld 1 1 .500
Phi Gam* 1 1 .500
Sig Alph 0 2 .000
Jolliffe 0 2 .000
- Have withdrawn.
Tuesday and Wednesday games:
Beta 7, Jolliffe 7; Phi Gam 40; Battenfeld 29; John Moore 49; Phi Psi 46;
Templin 37, Sig Alph 22; Battenfeld 34; Joliffe 17; Templin 35; Beta 34;
Tennessee Club 45, Sig Alph 40; Phi Psi 2, Phi Gam 0 (forfeit).
After two night's play in the Victory Intramural Basketball League, three teams — Templin, Tennessee Club and John Moore still ere batting out a thousand per cent. Besides these three, the Beta's and the
Phi Psi's also looked good, and at this point, it looks "wide open," as any one of these five teams are strong enough to come out with top honors. The Phi Gam's, after starting off by trouncing the Battenfeld, 40 to 29, decided to withdraw, and, consequently, all of their games will be forfeited.
In Tuesday night's games the Beta's had the easiest time as they virtually slaughtered Jolliffe hall by a score of 69 to 7, after leading 36 to 2 at the half. Diehl, all-state forward from Smith Center, paced the Beta attack by throwing in 25 points. Malott contributed 19 points.
The Phi Gam's made their first, and, incidentally, last, appearance when they mowed down Battenfeld hall, 40 to 29. Hulette with 14 points was the game's high scorer.
The John Moore Co-op—made up of the Co-op men and Delta Tau's—nosed out the Phi Psi's, 49 to 46, in an overtime after the game had
First Baptist Church Eighth and Kentucky
9:45 a.m. — Discussion class for young people, led by Rev. Charles W. Thomas.
11 a.m—Worship service. Dr. R. A Schwegler, of the School of Education and interim minister, will speak on "Life More Abundantly."
Former Student in Air Corps
Lt. Robert Melvin Patterson, son of Mrs. John Patterson of Kansas City and a former student at the University, has reported to Brooks Field, Texas, for advanced flight training in the army air corps. Lt. Patterson holds his commission in the cavalry, having attended New Mexico Military Institute.
Samuel F. B. Morse was not a scientist, despite his invention of the electrical telegraph. He was, instead, a painter and sculptor.
ended with the teams knotted at 46 all. Moffett, Haynes, and Bock were the main contributors to the J.M. scoring attack with 13, 10, and 16 points respectively. Scott of the Phi Psi's was the game's high scorer with 17 points.
About 90 per cent of the vegetable dehydration plants are former canning factories.
The main game Wednesday night was the Templin-Beta scrap, with Templin finally coming out on top, 35 to 34. The game was close all the way, with Templin leading by that same one-point margin at halftime, 15 to 14. Diehl with eleven and Malott with 12 were the main scorers for the Beta's, while D. Corder with 11, B. Corder with 10, and Doores with 10 paced the Templin attack.
In the other Tuesday night game, Templin triumphed over the Sig Alph's by a 37 to 22 count. The Corder brothers paced the Templin attack, scoring 21 points between them.
STARS IN SERVICE
Putting a team of six-footers on the floor, the Tennessee Club looked good in downing the Sig Alph's, 45 to 40, after trailing at halftime, 17 to 25.
In the other game of the evening Battenfeld hall doubled the score on Jolliffe, 34 to 17. Battenfeld led all the way, holding a 15 to 6 lead at the intermission.
Two hours are spent each day by the trainees studying applied mathematics and mechanics, four hours studying aircraft drafting, one hour learning nomenclature, one hour on aircraft materials and processes, and up to two hours of home work. Professor Stillwell stated The women start classes at 7:30 a.m. and are through with class work at 4:20 p.m. after having an hour off for lunch, he stated.
North American employees are:
Mary Lucille Allen, Topeka; Dorothy Loretta Ansdell, Kansas City, Kan.; Ruth Pennington Atkinson, Topeka; Dortha Viola Bain, Pittsburgh; May Irene Barbarick, Ft. Scott; Thelma S. Barge, Topeka; Evelyn Lorene Bass, Osawatomie; Ada Maxine Batchelor, Admire; Virginia Lee Bell, McLouth; Emma Jean Bennett, Lawrence; Geraldine Jessie Beuoy, Cedarvalle; Frances Louise Booth, Kansas City, Kas; Esther May Boys, Linwood; Doris Louise Breeze, White Cloud; Marilyn; Ruth Brown, Kansas City, Kas.
Bonnie Gayle Delford, Marquette Selma Lucille Dillard, Lawrence Mary Ann Drumm; Centralia; Eleanor Rose Ellis, Kansas City, Mo.; Dorothy Jean Falgen, Kansas City, Kas.; Eleanor Florence Felgate, Kansas City, Mo.; Zineta Helen Fisher, Lathrop, Mo.; Jessie Dora Fox, Kansas City, Kas.; Gladys Georgie Gollong, McAllen, Tex.; Xava N Graham, Pittsburg; Mari Lynn Jean Guyer, Blear, Neb.; Nadine Lucile Guyer, Blair, Neb.
Technicians Study 48 Hours Per Week
Working 48 hours a week, the women aeronautical technician trainees who began work on the campus this week are paid on the basis of attendance at classes just as plant workers are paid for the number of hours which they work, according to Prof. Henry S. Stillwell, who is in charge of the training program. Boeing employees must also wear identification badges, he added.
Veva Thompson Harkness, Burlingame; Eunice Leota Harris, Kansas City, Kas.; Margaret Evelyn Helman, Independence; Frances Hildeen Hibbs, Kansas City, Mo.; Dorothy Louise Hoover, Kansas City, Mo.; Virginia L. Hoover, Kan. City, Mo.; Marjorie Feyne Hybasken, Baldwin; Phyllis Mae Jacobson, Waterville; Ida Mae Kohler, Cuba; Geroldine Bertha Kliewer, Lawrence; Marjorie Jewel Knudsen, Shawnee; Alberta R虎 Kraus, Topeka; Ruth Jean Land, Carbondale; Elizabeth Ellen Larson, Ft. Scott, Violet Marie Larson, Ft. Scott; Betty Jean Lescher, Lawrence; Mary Ernestine Livasy, Kansas City, Mo.
Alice Brown Martin, Kansas City,
Mo.; Maxine Elizabeth Martin, Topeka;
Donna Rose Mason, Fullerton,
Neb.; Rose Lee McAnany,
Shawne; Mirza Rodda McCullough,
Arma; Frances Ruby Mead, Trenton,
Mo.; Josephine Augusta Miller, Billings,
Mo.; Louise Estella Mitchell,
LaCygne; Jo Ann Munsel, Goff;
Kathleen Patterson, Kansas City,
Kas.; Kathryn Muerene Peery;
Trenton, Mo.; Marguerite Permelia Perkins, Utica.
Joyce Janet Phelps, Ellsworth;
Juanta Mae Pierce, Kansas City,
Mo; Moira Mae Pistole, Pittsburgh;
Doris E. Porterfield, Kansas City,
Mo; Mary Ellen Porterfield, Kansas
City, Mo; Virginia Irene Probst,
Kansas City, Kas; Jean Louise
Rains, Kansas City, Mo; Anita
Marie Rotert, Kansas City, Kas;
KANSAS GEOLOGICAL PLACE
NAMES
Names are fascinating whether applied to persons, objects, communities or natural features. Not infrequently, names give a clue as to the character, tradition, religion, profession or trade of the one bearing the name. When applied to communities or places, streams or natural features, names are apt to reveal information concerning the locality's natural mineral resources, topography, geography, geology, history, noted personalities, weather and climate, animal and plant life, and the like.
A perusal of a gazetteer of Kansas reveals many geological terms applied to the state's hamlets, villages, towns and cities; political units such as townships and counties; creeks and rivers; and natural features. At Galena, Gypsum, Mineral, Salt and Silica one might naturally expect to find the minerals listed respectively by the names of the towns. It is very doubtful, however, whether amber, gems, nickel and pearls are to be found at the towns of those names. Other places with mineral names are Crystal Springs, Diamond Springs, Mineral Point, Saltville, Silverdale, and Silver Lake. Mineral names are also applied to Kansas streams. There are 12 Salt, 7 Silver and 3 Gypsum creeks in Kansas, besides Alum, Amber, Crystal, Diamond and Sulphur creeks.
Names signifying topography, such as plains, prairies, hills, valleys, mounds, ridges, bluffs and mountains, are common among Kansas communities. Good examples are Blue Hill, Blue Mound, Bunker Hill, Flintridge, Twin Mound, Bluff, West Plains, Pretty Prairie, Mound Valley, Cedarvale, Silverdale, Mount Ada, Pleasant Valley, Mount Pleasant, Belmont and Beaumont. Some Kansas towns refer to elevation as Alta Vista, Eminence, Grand Summit, Highland, and Wichita Heights.
Alaska cost the United States less than two cents an acre. Its 600,000 square miles were purchased from Russia for $7,200,000.
Rose Mary Sanders, Frontenac; Betty Lou Seevers, Ottawa; Dorothy Ruth Simmons, Topeka; Dorothy Louise Stade, Wamego.
Charlotte Anne Stevens, Columbus; Mary Jo Stricklin, Sedan, Alice Lueille Sudlow, Holton; Lois Marie Tomlinson, Eskridge; Edna Ruth Wade, Kansas City, Mo.; Phyllis Lincoln Webb, Bethel; Ethel Goenour Whitaker, Topeka; Alice Lorraine Williams, Pittsburg; Virginia Lee Williams, Pittsburgh.
Arlene Rae Wilson, Kansas City Mo.; Elsie Louise Worley, Frontenac; Marjorie Jean Wright, Rosalia.
'Strictly Scuttlebutt'
By C. V. McGuigam Lt. (j.g.) USNR
The physical training department has adopted a new slogan at the Machinist Mates' School—"Let's get in shape to knock the Axis out of shape." The commando course is doing a great job on this count, and the competitive sports offered are putting on the finishing touches. . . T. T. Bruckbauer and K. L. Klingenberg, of the 10th Division, both enlisted in Anchorage, Alaska, and they too wouldn't mind going back to the North Pacific for duty. They know that part of the country well, and don't want it cluttered up with the little yellow skinned men. . . Despite the fact that Lawrence is comparatively a small town, there is an unusual number of churches here, and the Navy men rarely have difficulty in finding the church of their belief. It's a definite tribute to the local community. . . And, as we are handing out bouquets, here's one to Watkins Hospital and Lawrence Memorial Hospital. They have been praised by the staff and trainees alike as two of the best.
Many of the trainees had never visited Kansas until the Navy sent them to the Sunflower state for training. However, they had heard of the dry and hot weather. The weather lately has left them completely bewildered as it definitely isn't dusty.
Wednesday night, the officers and chiefs of the training school engaged in mortal combat with Ship's Company on the softball diamond at South Park. The Ship's Company team was leading when the game was called because of rain. Ship's Company claim that they were robbed of victory by the rain, while the officers and chiefs state that they just hadn't "opened up yet." The question will be settled at a later date. The school team's game also was canceled until a later date. A tentative game has been scheduled for Friday night providing the weather permits.
It seems as though "Whispers," the little pooch mentioned in the last edition of this column is the best friend of a lot of men. Division 11 relinquishes their claim to "Whispers" as their mascot, and he becomes the unofficial mascot of the entire school.
The only ex-throne room under the American flag is in Iolandi Palace. Honolulu, formerly occupied by the Hawaiian monarchs.
Glass gauges are now being used to save critical tool steel.
Good Job Open SECRETARY
Part-time position for capable student, preferably one who will work for several years.
SHORTHAND, TYPING, FILING and other office work
Journ. Bldg. 106. Phone K.U. 105
DEPARTMENT OF JOURNALISM