SUNDAY, MARCH 14, 1943
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
Jayhawks Hold Edge Over Sooner Rivals
Norman, Okla., March 13 — (Special) — Oklahoma basketball teams coached by Bruce Drake, Sooner court great of 1927-29, have won 35 and lost 15 Big Six conference games for a percentage of.700 during Drake's five year coaching stint here.
Dr. F. C. "Phog" Allen's Kansas Jayhawkers have been the toughest club for Drake to beat, the records show, each hav-
Dr. F. C. "Phog" Allen's the toughest club for Drake to be defeated the other five times in regularly-scheduled Big Six conference play although Doctor Allen's Jayhawks also nipped the Sooners in a Big Six playoff game at Wichita in 1940.
Conversely, Drake's Sooner teams have given Kansas more difficulty than any other Jayhawk foe. Of the ten Big Six games the Jayhawks have lost the past five years, Oklahoma was the conquering team in five of the ten. In other words, one-half of all the conference defeats suffered by Kansas during that period were dropped to Oklahoma.
Drake's score in regular conference play with each Big Six school:
Okla. Okla.
won lost Pct.
Nebraska 9 1 .900
K. State 9 1 .900
Iowa State 6 4 .600
Missouri 6 4 .600
Kansas 5 5 .500
35 15 .700
HOP QUEEN---is something we all seek to attain. For 20 years Williams Perfection Grade meats have been the choice of HOTELS, RESTAURANTS. Clubs and INSTITUTIONS.
(continued from page one) including tax, stag or date, are on sale at the hostess desk in the Memorial Union building, Dean Jakosky's office in Marvin hall, the business office, and from Engineering Council members, he said.
A three-man committee in charge of the voting arrangements for the queen is composed of Ted Moser, senior, chairman; Ty Schuerman, sophomore, and Evans Folger, sophomore.
FORENSIC MEET---is something we all seek to attain. For 20 years Williams Perfection Grade meats have been the choice of HOTELS, RESTAURANTS. Clubs and INSTITUTIONS.
(continued from page one) Buehler, of the speech and drama department, has been the secretary of the League since its foundation. There are ll schools in the League, including Kansas State, Oklahoma, Texas, Louisiana, Creighton, Nebraska, Iowa State, Missouri, Wichita, Arkansas, and the University of Kansas.
Art Nelson, College senior, will
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represent the University in the oratory contest. The debate team will consist of John Waggoner, College senior, and John Adams, graduate, on the negative side of the question; with Bob Plumb, College senior, one of the speakers on the affirmative side. The other affirmative speaker has not yet been selected. Art Nelson will also represent the University in extemporaneous speaking, the other speaker has not been selected.
TEMPLIN RITES---the amount of water
(continued from page one) will be given by Mr. Carl A. Preyer, professor of piano.
Addresses in memoriam will be given by Chancellor Deane W. Maillot; Dr. Ellis B. Stouffer, dean of the Graduate School; Miss Rose R. Morgan, professor of English; Mr. Thornton Cooke, president of the Columbia National bank of Kansas City, and former president of the Endowment Association; Mr. Gunnar G. Mykland, former Summerfield scholar and FHA regional director with headquarters in Kansas City, Mo.; and Mr. William C. Stevens, professor of botany, and former chairman of the University department of botany. Dr. Stevens address will be read by Arthur Nelson, Summerfield scholar and senior in the College.
BUY U.S. WAR BONDS
Chiapusso Sets Date For Piano Recital
After several postponements, the date for Prof. Jan Chiapusso's piano recital has been set for 8 o'clock Wednesday evening in Fraser hall, the School of Fine Art's office announced yesterday.
Because of an injury to a finger during the summer, Professor Chiapusso was forced to give up all his playing for several months, but he is now fully recovered. Born in Java of Dutch-Italian parentage, Professor Chiapusso received his musical education in Germany and Holland. He graduated with high honors from the Conservatory of Cologne and toured Europe in concert before coming to this country.
After arriving in America he spent several more years in concert touring this country and then was head piano teacher in a Chicago school of music. From 1932 to 1934 he was a visiting lecturer at the University of Chicago, and was brought by Dean D. M. Swarthout to the University as associate professor of piano in 1934.
In 1939 he was made a full professor. Besides teaching piano, Professor Chiapus directs classes in History of Music and Piano Repertoire.
Mrs. Eubank To Be First Baptist Church Speaker
Mrs. Jessie Burrall Eubank, national figure in the field of religious education, will be guest speaker next Sunday at the First Baptist Church.
Mrs. Burrall formerly was the leader of religious education at Stephens College, Columbia, Mo. A Sunday School class with an enrollment of 1,000 students from Stephens College, Christian College, and the University of Missouri was named in honor of Mrs. Burrall.
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Financier Morgan Dies In Florida
New York, (INS) — J. P. Morgan, last of a quartet of America's most fabulous financiers whose names were household words in the capitols of the world—Andrew Carnegie, John D. Rockefeller, and the Morgans, J. Pierpont, the elder, and J. P. his son—died in Florida yesterday at 3:15 a.m.
Announcement of the financier's passing was made officially by the New York offices of the company which he headed.
At his bedside was his son, Lt.
Commander Henry S. Morgan and
Mrs. Paul G. Pennoyer.
Home-town Reporters Discuss Influence Of War on College
The influence of the present World War on college curriculums was stressed at a meeting of home-town correspondents, last week in the Journalism building.
The committee to plan a picnic on Friday, March 19, as announced by Harlan Cope, chairman of Statewide Activities, is as follows: Harlan Cope, chairman, Carl Sutton, Donna Jackson, and John Sells.
Stories of chances in the University curriculum to permit high school graduates to take up war courses were recommended by Fred Ellsworth, staff advisor, as possible college "top" stories in home-town papers.
Must Consult Advisers Soon
All freshmen and sophomore students in the College are expected to consult their advisers within the mid-semester advising period, says Gilbert Ulmer, assistant dean of the College. The four-day period is Thursday and Friday, March 18 and 19, and Monday and Tuesday, March 22 and 23.
Students may find the names of their advisers and the advisers' office hours for the four-day period posted on the bulletin board in the hall opposite the College office on the second floor of Frank Strong hall.
Reports will be mailed to the homes of students with unsatisfactory reports in more than 40 per cent of their work, or with reports showing as much as five hours of F. These reports are now being prepared in the College office and will be held until the end of the advising period.
The delay gives the student with such a record an opportunity to consult, his adviser and write his parents before the reports are received at home.
Juniors and seniors in the College will receive their unsatisfactory reports through the mail, Dean Ulmer said.
'Lest We Forget
We know we don't have to remind you of the boys in service, but we do want to remind you that the time to remember them with a gift box is NOW . . . If you want to be sure and choose something he will want and can use. Come in and let us help you choose from our "Service-Men's Display."
UNIFORMS FOR OFFICERS
REMEMBER!
HOB NAIL HOP
Tickets at Business Office, Union Lounge $1
MARCH 20
Music by Bachmann-Pope Band