SUNDAY,APRIL12,1942
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
All Entries for Lewis Contest Due Wednesday
Wednesday is the deadline for submitting entries for the Hattie Elizabeth Lewis "Essays on Applied Christianity" contest, first prize of which is $100, second $75, and third $50. The contest is for essays written by University students on the application of the teachings of Christ to problems of the present.
Three typewritten copies of each essay must be handed in to the Chancellor's office by noon Wednesday in order to be eligible, and each must have a table of contents, footnotes citing authors used, and a bibliography. Freedom of choice in subject matter is encouraged, and the essays are to be between 5,000 and 10,000 words in length.
Schwegler Speaks In Lecture Series For G.R. Advisers
R. A. Schwegler, professor of education, will speak at 4:30 p.m. tomorrow in the Pine room of the Memorial Union building to a group of senior education women on "Personal Qualifications of a Girl Reserve Adviser," as part of a series of lectures designed to aid prospective teachers who may have charge of a Girl Reserve unit. Schwegler's address, last in the series, was postponed from last Thursday.
Miss Marion Williams, instructor of English and damaties in the Tonganoxie high school, spoke to the senior women at 11:30 yesterday in the Pine room on "Specific Problems of a G. R. Adviser. Miss Williams is adviser to the Girl Reserves of Tonganoxie.
The meetings have been sponsored by the Y. W. C. A. and the School of Education.
Judge Art Parade Entries on Quality
Entries for the Delta Phi Delta art parade April 19 to May 7 must be in by Thursday. Entry blanks must be handed in at the main desk of the Memorial Union building or at the department of design in Frank strong hall.
Each entry will be judged according to standards of excellence and not on a competitive basis. Ribbons will be placed on each entry which merits the level of achievement designated. Popularity awards will be based on balloting conducted at the opening of the contest.
Winners will be announced at commencement and will have their names on the program. The judging committee also plans to have the winning essay published if there is sufficient money left in the fund, which comes from interest on a trust established in 1911 by Prof. George Edward Patrick,of Washington, D.C., in memory of his wife, a former student of the University.
The committee is composed of Miss Alice Winston associate professor of English; L. N. Flint, professor of journalism; Miss Margaret Lynn, professor of English; and Miss Elise NeuenSchwander, professor of Romance languages.
No Word FromZilch
SPECIAL FROM THE KANSANS' CORRESPONDENT IN TANKARA, BORNEO. The returning searching party looking for the remains of the internationally known journalist, Elmer A. Zilch reported late last night that it is on the trail of the missing rocket ship. The leader of the party has found an infallible manner to trace Zilch.
According to Harou Nassou, a poy plantation owner near here, Zilch's ship went down because of a miss in the giant motors. The only thing, according to the primitive Tankaran, that could cause this miss is the lack of alcohol in the alcohol-nitrate fuel tank. Since Zilch was the only one in the ship, it is not hard to ascertain what happened to the alcohol.
A member of the Keeley's institute has joined the searching party "just in case."
Tankara authorities say that they have no fears that the Japanese have harmed or even molested Zilch, for, as they say, "What would they want of him?"
The Tankara police, locally spoken of as the "Tanks," expressed the opinion that they would soon find the ship and it's owner, and speed him on his way to the University campus to attend the Zilch Award Dinner.
Farmers Retain Pacific Time
Esparto, Calif. — (UP) — Some 200 farmers of this community will string along for the present on normal time instead of Pacific Coast War Time. They say that milking time comes so early in the morning now they cannot see the cows.
SUITS WITH CUFFS!
Impossible, You Say?
—and you will say so if you haven't been keeping up on the rules. Cuffs can't be had on ready-made clothes but we can give them to you until May 30. That's the new ruling.
THE TAILOR
Suiting You—That's Our Business
Band Vocalist
Badsky Scores
Another former student of the University has taken his place before the public eye, this time at the front of a band. Ed Badsky, a student in the School of Fine Arts last year, is now playing and singing with Bob Lee's orchestra, and is also broadcasting from Columbia, S. C., three times a week.
Badsky, a Topeka man, was a member of the University band, the Mens's Glee Club, and one of the Hill bands.
Word has been received here that the blond Badsky has gone over in a big way with the southerners.
Chemistry Graduates Find Positions In Wartime Industries
The department of chemistry announced yesterday the placement of three of its graduate students in important positions in defense industries.
Three 1941 graduates recently visited the department. They were John K. Finke of Monsanto Chemical company, St. Louis, and John Skie and George Turner of the Devoe and Reynolds Paint company, Louisville, Ky.
Lester Corliss has a research position with United Chromium company in Detroit. Leland Mattsen and W. Mack Barlow have taken positions with the Atlas Powder company, of Weldon Springs, Mo.
Dr. James Ingle, who received the Ph. D. degree from the University in 1938, and who was director of research for Swift and company, has been called into active service and is now at Edgewood Arsenal, Md.
Bernard Weinberg Talks On Noted French Author
Bernard Weinberg, professor of Romance languages at Washington University, St. Louis, spoke Friday in the Pine room of the Memorial Union building on Honore de Balzac noted French author.
Six Involved In Auto Wreck
Six University students were involved in an accident when two cars collided at 11 o'clock Friday night at Eleventh and Indiana streets. The injured were Margery Bueker, college freshman, and Don Stout, freshman engineer. Miss Bueker suffered bruises on the face. Both were dismissed from Watkins hospital yesterday morning.
Professor Weinberg's lecture was sponsored by the department of Romance languages. He is an authority on Balzac, having achieved wide American recognition for his research on the writer.
Miss Bueker and Stout were riding with Charles Wolfson, sophomore in medicine, and Paul Hardman, sophomore engineer. Louis Lafferty, junior engineer, and Mary Christianson, college sophomore, were in the other auto. Neither was injured. Damages to both cars were estimated as rather high.
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I-M Softball
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The Phi Delta Theta scored fourteen runs off the arm of George Robb in their game with the Alpha Tau Omega ten. The game was a one sided affair with Ray Evans holding the ATO team to three tallies.
Pitchers, Don Welty for the Beta Theta Pi and Milt Allen for the Phi Kappa Psi had an even duel in a game which the Phi Psi's won 11 to 8. The Beta team was ahead 6 to 4 at the end of the third inning but the Phi Psi's came back in the fifth inning to score six times, and in the sixth inning they scored one while the Beta men were collecting two tallies in the same two innings.
Highest scoring of the morning was done when the Phi Gamma Delta lost to the Sigma Chi's, 20 to 19. Sigma Chi hitters had no trouble hitting Chain Healy and the Phi Gam team did not seem to encounter difficulty in slamming the balls hurled by John Naff. It was anybody's ball game with the Sigma Chi team coming out with the telling score.
BASEBALL PREMIER—
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Irven Hayden. He is a good outfielder and is steady but not too strong at the plate. Marshall Hueceived his baseball training at Platte lett, shortstop for the Jayhawks, recity, Mo., both in Bam Johnson and semi-pro ball.
John Krum, who lettered playing third last year, is probably the most improved player on the Kansas
Records of the Week
Shbb. It's a Military Secret
There are Rivers to Cross ... Hal McIntyre
She'll Always Remember ... Glenn Miller
The Memory of This Dance
I'll Pray For You ... Tony Pastor
Not Mine
I Threw a Kiss Into the Ocean ... Shep Fields
Breathless
squad. He is steady in fielding and a good pull hitter at bat. He has played some semi-pro ball in Law-rence.
Martin Shifted to Left Field
Dean "Pepper" Martin, who played center field last year to letter, will probably be shifted to right field this season. He is a left handed hitter and has played semi-pro ball at Princeton, Kan. Bob Innis, who plays the outfield, has powerfully built wrists which enhance his batting but is unsteady in fielding.
Larry Johnston, who appears to have a steady job in the outfield, received his baseball background in Ban Johnson baseball, playing one season on each the Ft. Scott, Chanute, and Coffeyville B. J. squads. Johnston is a dependable fielder but is weak at bat.
Otto Teichgraeber can cover the ground like a blanket around second, but has a weak throwing arm. He shows potentialities as a batter. Ted Hill, who performs in the outfield or at third, has a strong peg, needs to improve his hitting.
There's the evidence; Thursday the Jayhawker nine will be afforded its first opportunity to prove it.
BLANKS TOP—
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Alph, 2nd; Phi Delt, 3rd; Delta Tau,
4th. Time, 47.5.
Medley relay won by Blanks: Sigma Chi, 2nd; Phi Delt, 3rd; Sig Ep, 4th. Time, 3:45.3.
3-legged novelty race won by Phi Psi; Phi Psi, 2nd; Blanks, 3rd; Sigma Chi, 4th. (
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