SUNDAY, JANUARY 10, 1943
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
Physical Conditioning Organization Announced
Physical conditioning classes will be organized next semester similarly to the plan used this semester, physical education department officials said today.
Swimming will again be taken by those students who cannot already pass the swimming test. That test consists of swimming twice the two-lengths of the pool in Robinson gym.
Those students who cannot swim will be asked to enroll in classes meeting at 9:30, 10:30, 3:30, or 4:30 on Monday, Wednesday, and Friday, or in 9:30 or 10:30 on Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday. The swimming instruction will continue for eight weeks.
New sections will be established for V-1, V-5, and V-7 members meeting on Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday. At every school hour of the day, excepting 1:30, there will be a class for the naval reserve men, according to department officials.
While many of the members of the leaders' corps are expected to be lost during the coming semester, the burden of students is expected to be somewhat lighter on the whole. Instructors indicated their confidence that the program can again be successfully carried out next semester.
Foot powder boxes for the prevention of athletes foot have been installed in the dressing and shower room under the supervision of Roy A. Bowers, professor of pharmacy, and the sanction of Dr. F. C. Allen, chairman of the department of physical education, and Dr. Ralph I. Canutson, director of the health service. The powder is a preventive, not a cure, officials said.
The new check room also will facilitate the handling of supply baskets, it was pointed out.
Jayhawkers to Play Triple-header on Kansas City Court
A flair for the unusual seems to typify this year's basketball team. Not content to break a half dozen Big Six and University records in one night, the squad now has consented to tackle three teams in one night. The games will be played in the Kansas City Municipal auditorium, January 16.
Kansas will take on, one at a time,
the following teams; The North
American Bombers of Kansas City;
a team from Camp Crowder, Mo;
and a team from Rosecrans Field,
St. Joseph.
The games were originally billed as a double header, but later the third team was added to the schedule. Undoubtedly the whole squad will see plenty of action, according to coaches.
Althea Shuss, Watkins hall, and Mary Cheney, Kappa Kappa Gamma will meet tomorrow in the finals of the women's intramural table tennis tournament. Shuss defeated Cheney in the tournament last year.
Shuss and Cheney in Table Tennis Finals
Shuss won from Mary Morrill, Kappa, in the semi-finals, by playing a consistent game and proving her ability to return from any corner of the table. She won the first game, and the last two, and Morrill the second.
In two hours of steady playing Mary Cheney won from Margaret Butler, Kapra, with a small margin. Cheney won the first two games, Butler the second two and Cheny took the last—a deuce game. Both women played with few errors. Cheney's advantage was probably from the cut she gives her returns.
ROTC SENIORS---scholastic standing, will be allowed to remain in school until the completion of their course.
(continued from page one)
pursue their regular classwork leading to graduation.
Initiate New Program
Initiate New Program
Arrangements will be made, Dr. Woodruff continued, for the voluntary induction of senior ROTC members who are not in the enlisted reserve, upon the initiation of the Army Specialized Training Program. These men will then be allowed to continue until graduation if they can complete their work prior to June 30.
Junior members of the ROTC who are in the enlisted army reserve, will be called to active duty upon the initiation of the specialized training program, and will be allowed to remain in school until the end of the first full semester starting in 1943. After the end of the semester, they will be placed in replacement centers for the training in lieu of that normally given during the second year of advanced ROTC training. After their replacement center training, they will then go to officers candidate schools.
Medical students in the ROTC, Dr. Woodruff stated, will be called to active duty upon the initiation of the specialized training program and if they maintain satisfactory
May Complete Course
Investigator White questioned Gunnels:
Q: Where did you get the name of that teacher? We haven't mentioned it.
(continued from page two) his poem. Gunnels pleaded not guilty, and in his testimony mentioned the name of a certain English teacher.
The present ROTC instruction on the University campus will be modified to conform with the military training prescribed under the Army Specialized Training Program, Dr. Woodruff concluded.
Gunnels replied that he had heard someone mention it. Norman Higgins, business junior, was called to the stand and was charged with calling fraternity houses and informing them of the rally to be held on Friday, the night of December 17.
Charged With Calling
COURT TRIES STUDENTS
Higgins explained that his intentions had been only to organize a rally and that he had requested that the houses not tostart any rowdyism during the raily.
"Suiting You Is My Business"
Bob White requested a fifteen-minute recess in which time his committee was to gather important evidence.
A: Not until ten or fifteen minutes of three when I came on the Hill for the first time.
Dreyer was recalled to the stand. Q: Did you know definitely there was to be
Q: Then you came on the Hill for the first time after 2:30?
A: That is right.
Q: When did you first hear of the rally.
A: At ten-thirty Friday morning Harris was dismissed and Ray Harris was called.
John Harris was recalled to the stand.
Q. When did you first know about the rally?
A: At 1:30 p.m. Friday.
A. At 1:30 p.m. Friday.
He was dismissed from the stand.
Submit Photograph
Bob White submitted a photograph to the supreme court and summoned Dreyer back to the stand.
Q: Would you like to change your tory now?
Q: What clothes did you wear on the day of the riot?
A: No.
A: I don't remember, May I see the picture?
The prosecution pointed out that a person in the photograph could be identified as Dreyer. The picture was said to have been taken at 1:30 p.m. on Friday.
The prosecution moved that the court be adjourned and turned the case over to the Supreme Court for deliberation.
WOMEN'S CLASSES----
(continued from page four)
Jacobson, Mary Burkhead, Sue Eliot,
Dona Burkhead, Margaret Kreider,
and Betty Van Blarcom. Guards are
peggy Ballard, Jallard, Joe Boardman,
Barbara Wimn, Roberta McCluggage,
Betty Jane Hamilton and Lorna Ecctlefield.
Forwards on the junior squad are Peggy Davis, Margaret Butler, Jean Hoffman, Betty Bowen, Althea Shuss, and Marion Eisele. Guards are Francis Davison, Martha Ann Trate, Claudine Chamberlain, Francis Gillman, Jill Peck and Mary Taylor.
Senior squad forwards are Mildred Wells, Kathryn Schaake, Marge Rader, Elleen Miller, Betty Roberts, and Mary Brower. Guards are Dorothy Rizzell, Phyllis Struble, Mary Lee Chapple, Dorothy Burkhead, Betty Burton and Gladys Hawkins.
NO INTRAMURALS---
(continued from page four) good performances. Larry Stream was the Sig Ep star.
Ray Thayer, high-scoring Battenfeld ace, turned in the evening's outstanding performance as he tallied 26 points to lead his mates to a 39 to
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35 victory over a tough Hopkins hall five. Bob Barnes, varsity football man, gave the winners plenty of trouble as he racked up 17 points. Phi Psi's Flay Best Game
The Phi Kappa Psi aggregation turned in its best game of the year as it raced to a 51 to 32 victory over the Teke's. Ellis Nicole, freshman ace, topped the scoring with 13 points, but received capable assistance from Bob Siddons and Clayton Kyle. Oliver Bryan, last year's top intramural scorer, added nine points to the Teke total.
The Sig Alph quintet had little trouble in downing the Delta Tau Delta team 38 to 12. Lynn Williams, Frank Gage, and Fred Humphreys all starred for the winners.
In a somewhat ragged game, Jolliffe hall downed the men of Templin hall 29 to 21. Bill Stephens, Jolliffe, forward, was the game's outstanding performer as he hit the basket for five field goals.
Phi Delta Theta forfeited its game to Triangle.
PRE-INVENTORY SALE
SUITS and OBERCOATS
$42.50 Now $31.85
$39.50 Now $29.65
$37.50 Now $28.15
$35.00 Now $26.25
$30.00 Now $22.50
$25.00 Now $18.75
$42.50 Now $31.85
☆ ☆
SHIRTS
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$2.25 Now $1.65
$2.50 Now $1.85
$3.00 Now $2.25
TIES
65c
2 for $1.25
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