PAGE EIGHT
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, MARCH 19, 1942
Kappa's Take Honors From Pi Phi's in Pool
Kappa Kappa Gamma placed first with a total of 43 points, in the all-University women's swimming finals held last night in Robinson gymnasium. Pi Beta Phi was second with a total of 24 points, while the Independents, took third with a score of 22 points; Kappa Alpha Theta was fourth, with 10 points.
Shirley Davis, Independent, was high point paddler, winning 2 firsts, one second, and swimming on the second-place relay team. Lo Smith, Kappa Kappa Gamma, placed second, with one
first, one second, one fourth and relays, making a total of 11 points. Martha Thompson, Pi Phi, ranked in third place, totaling 9 points, one first, one third, one fourth, and relays Betty Jean Hess and Eva Magill, Kappa Kappa Gamma, tied for fourth place, each scoring 8 points.
1. Breast (form)
Place, Person, Organization, Time
1st, Love, Pi Beta Phi
2nd, Peake, Kappa Kappa Gamma.
3rd, Lawrence, Independent.
4th, Hines, Kappa Kappa Gamma.
2. Free 2 Lengths
1st, S. Davis, Independent, 20.1.
2nd, Magill, K. K. G., 20.3.
3rd, Nettles, Pi Beta Phi, 20.9.
4th, Thompson, Pi Beta Phi, 21.2.
1st, Smith, Kappa Kappa Gamma.
2nd, Allphin, Chi Omega.
3rd, Herrick, Pi Beta Phi.
4th, Allen, Alpha Chi Omega.
4. Back (2 lengths)
1st, Thompson, Fi Beta Phi, 24.4.
2nd, Davis, S., Independent, 24.8.
3rd, Nettles, Pi Beta Phi, 24.9.
4th, Smith, K. K. G., 25.1.
5. Side Stroke
1st, Hess, K. K. G., 24.8.
2nd, Smith, K. K. G., 25.1.
3rd, Davis, P., Kappa Alpha Theta
3rd, Davis, P., K. A. T., 25.3.
4th, Popham, K. K. G., 27.6.
6. Crawl (form)
1st, Hutchinson, K. K. G.
2nd, Alexander, Independent.
3rd, Perry, Kappa Kappa Gamma.
4th, Allphin, Chi Omega.
7. Breast (2 lengths)
1st, Davis, P., Kappa Alpha Theta
2nd, Hess, Kappa Kappa Gamma.
3rd, Love, Pi Beta Phi, 34.3.
4th, Peake, K. K, G. 38.2.
8. Free----50 yd.
1st, Davis, S., Independent, 31.1.
2nd, Magill, K. K. G., 32.1.
3rd, Thompson, Pi Beta Phi, 34.2.
4th, Howland, Independent, 37.3.
9. Relays
1st, Kappa Kappa Gamma, 38.5.
2nd, Independents, 39.
3rd, Pi Beta Phi, 39.4.
4th, Kappa Alpha Theta, 41.7.
Four Seniors Get Degrees
Four students in the School of Education have completed all of the requirements for the bachelor of science degree in education.
They are Gladsys Marie Bond, Rose Etta Carr, Joseph Victor Holly, and Ruth St. Claire Iankes.
INTER-FRAT MEET---
(continued from page one) addresses during the morning session.
The afternoon discussion groups will be led by C. H. Freeark, founder and head of Fraternity Management, Inc., and J. R. Richards, secretary for fraternity affairs, at the University of Oklahoma.
The two-day conference will be climaxed by a semi-formal interfraternity ball in the ballroom of the Memorial Union building.
Tires or No Tires
★★★
Kansans Drive
Topeka, March 19—(UP)—There may be a serious shortage of rubber, but apparently Kansas motorists aren't very much worried about it.
According to the commission's findings traffic during February was only 7.6 per cent less than it was a year ago. And during January, the first month of tire rationing—traffic was heavier than it was in January, 1941.
That, at any rate, is the conclusion reached by the State Highway commission which has just completed a survey of driving in the state.
The survey was conducted by John Harbes, planning engineer of the state highway commission. He placed "electric eye" counters at various places on important highways, but not in areas where direct defense traffic was heavy.
Harbes predicted that motor traffic in the state would decline rapidly in a few months, as soon as the present tires begin wearing out.
Government Class To Visit Topeka
The municipal administration class of W. R. Maddox, associate professor of political science, will go to Topeka Saturday morning to visit the city finance department.
The highlight of the trip will be the inspection of the modern accounting system used in Topeka. Professor Maddox says that Topeka has one of the best-known modern accounting systems in the country.
Arrangements for the trip were made through Monte P. Jones, commissioner of finance in Topeka. The class will observe the development of the city budget for presentation to the council and will follow the methods of making a city budget through every step.
This trip to Topeka was formerly scheduled for March 7 but Topeka officials requested that it be postponed until March 21. Some of the officials would have found it impossible to work with the class at the earlier date.
Several field trips of this nature are to be scheduled for the class this semester.
Dr. R. I. Canuteson, director of the University health service, was elected to the executive committee of the Kansas Tuberculosis and Health association at its annual meeting yesterday at Topeka. The main business of the meeting was the discussion of the association's program for the coming year.
Elected To Executive Committee
Men May Enroll In Navu V-1
The Naval Reserve Class V-1, for college men between the ages of 17 and 20, has been opened to men now attending, or who have been accepted for enrollment by, any accredited college or university.
Not more than 80,000 men can be enrolled in the program yearly. These men must continue in college at their own expense, taking pre-inductive Naval training curricula for two years. At the completion of the first one and one-half years of college, the men will be given general comprehensive examinations by the navy department.
From the results of the examination, 20,000 of the men will be automatically transferred to Naval Reserve Class V-5 and 15,000 will be selected for transfer to Naval Reserve Class V-7. The remaining men, not more than 45,000 annually, will be permitted to finish the first two years of their college work, then will be called to active duty as enlisted men in 'the regular navy.
Upon the Class V-1 candidate separating himself from college for any reason, he will be immediately ordered to active duty in an enlisted status.
Men interested in enlisting in the Class V-1 program should consult Laurence Woodruff, assistant registrar.
Faculty Members To Attend Education Meet This Weekend
Members of the faculty of the School of Education will attend a progressive education meeting in Kansas City tomorrow and Saturday.
George B. Smith, dean of the School of Education, will act as chairman of the final general session program Saturday afternoon. Other members of the department attending the meetings are J. W. Twente, professor; T. P. O'Brien, professor; A. H. Turney, professor; C. B. Althaus, associate professor; E. E. Bayles, associate professor; and Bert A. Nash, professor.
Billions for Allied victory . . . or torbate to dictators? There is only one answer: Buy U.S. Defense Bonds and Stamps.
VARSITY
MICHAEL
REDGRAVE
ENDS SATURDAY 15c
VALERIA
HOBSON
"Sons of the Sea"
Knockout No. 2
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JUNGLE GIRL - NEWS
Feuermann Plays Varied Concert
Emanuel Feuermann, who has been pronounced by leading musical authorities as the greatest cellist now on the concert stage, presented the third event on the University concert couré last night.
Feuermann and his accompanist, Albert Hirsh, played as their first number Brahms' "Sonata in F Major." A sonata of an entirely different nature, the "Arpegglione Sonata in A Minor," by Schubert, was played next.
After the intermission the artist presented Stravinsky's "Italian Suite," a work in five movements. In the closing group were Mendelsohn's "Song Without Words" and Chopin's "Introduction and Polanaise."
In response to insistent applause, Feuermann played as an encore three popular items from lighter cello repertoire: Davidoff's "At the Fountain," Chopin's "Nocturne in E Flat," and Popper's "Spiming Shore."
Variety Is Theme For Student IIs
Watkins Memorial hospital reports an appendectomy, a tonsillectomy, a case of mumps, and a pneumonia patient out of a population of 19 today.
Leonard Hieber, freshman engineer, underwent an appendectomy yesterday afternoon. The tonsillectomy was performed today on Kenneth Edmonds, fine arts freshman.
Herbert Virden, college junior, has the only case of mumps on the Hill, since Lawrence Cheatum, junior engineer, was dismissed from the hospital Tuesday. At present, a monopoly on pneumonia is held by Mary Schultes, college senior.
Chandler to Atchison Saturday
Chandler to Atchison Saturday "Hiring a New Teacher" will be the subject of an address by H. E. Chandler, associate professor of education, before a joint meeting of the Atchison county teachers and county school boards Saturday. The meeting will be held in Atchison.
- SUNDAY
The Picture Everyone Wants to See.
CAROLE LOMBARD
JACK BENNY
'TO BE OR NOT TO BE'
Fine Arts Students Give Recital Today
A student recital was presented by the School of Fine Arts at 3:30 this afternoon in Frank Strong auditorium.
An ensemble composed of Marvin Zoschke, sophomore, violin; Joan Ehrlich, sophomore, cello; and Margaret Fultz, junior, piano, opened the program with Beethoven's "Trio in E Flat." "Caro Mio Ben," by Giordani, was sung by Betty Lederer, freshman. David Draper, college freshman, gave a cello solo, "Intermezzo" by Vivaldi. "Agnus Dei," by Bizet, was sung by Sidney Dawson, sophomore, with violin obbligato by Helen Pierson, freshman.
Lucille Loeb, freshman, and Mary Bitzer, junior, playing the violin and piano respectively, presented "Sonatina in D Major" (Allegro) by Schubert. Nadnyne Brewer, special student from Kansas City, sang "Ahi, troppo e duro" by Monteverde and "Se tu m'mami" by Pergolesi. A piano number, "One Lives but Once," by Strauss-Tausig, the concluding number, was played by August Vogt, senior.
Noted K.U. Engineer Dies in Seattle
Joseph Jaeobs, aged 72, widely known consulting engineer who died Monday night in Seattle, Wash., of a heart attack, was a University alumnus, having been graduated in 1889. In June, 1940, the University honored him by conferring upon him a professional degree in civil engineering.
Jacobs has investigated and made designs on irrigation, power, water supply, and bridge projects, including the Grand Coulee and Bonneville dams, the Columbia Basin, and various reclamation projects in the northwest.
He served with the A.E.F. in the first World War for 19 months as a major in the engineers' corps.
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