THURSDAY, MAY 15, 1941.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
K.U.Sports--- Netsters End Women's Intramurals Season Today
The University tennis team plays its last match of the season when it meets the Missouri netsters on the varsity courts this afternoon.
The Jayhawkers at present are occupants of fourth place in the conference standings. A win this afternoon would insure them of that place and possibly a tie for third, should Nebraska lose its remaining match.
Coach R. S. Howey said today that he would start the same team that he has used all season. Bill Howard, Bob Trump, Bob Voelker and Francis Domingo will play the singles matches, while the doubles teams will be Howard-Voelker and Duane Smith-Bob Bond.
The freshman-varsity match will be played Saturday on the varsity courts, Coach Howey said.
Frosh Thinclads
Vie For Numerals
Coach W. H. "Bill" Hargiss announced today that the freshman track meet will be held Tuesday and Wednesday of next week.
High hurdles, mile, quarter, shot and high jump are scheduled for the first day. The events for Wednesday are the 100 yard dash, 220, low hurdles, half mile, pole vault, discus, javelin and broadjump. There will be no two mile race.
The performance of the freshmen in this meet will be used as a basis for awarding numerals, Coach Hargiss said.
Freshman Golfers Shoot For Numerals Next Week
Qualifying rounds for freshmen numeral candidates will be held on the Country Club course Tuesday and Wednesday, May 20 and 21, William H. Shannon, variety golf coach, announced today. Play will begin at 2 o'clock.
Eighteen holes will be played Tuesday afternoon and 18 Wednesday. Numerals will be awarded on the basis of 36-hole medal play.
To be eligible for a fresh numeral, a student must have passed 12 hours in the preceding semester, and not have numeraled in sport previously.
Kansas Editors Will Lecture On Journalism
Two Kansas editors will speak to classes on practical newspapering tomorrow in the journalism building.
The visiting editors will be Frank C. Clough, managing editor of the Emporia Gazette, and Angelo C. Scott, publisher and managing editor of the Iola Register.
Scott is the son of the late C. F. Scott of the Register, who was for many years a member of Congress and was recently elected to the department of journalism's Hall of Fame.
On May 25, the Quack club will assemble for their annual picnic. Marjorie Rader, education sophomore; Betty Allen, college junior; and Gladys Bitter, college junior, will be initiated into Quack club.
There will also be an election of officers. Retiring president is Margaret Learned, college junior. Vicepresident is Margaret Whitehead, college junior.
There will be one more tryout to enable pledges to obtain full membership into the organization.
The Theta's defeated the A.D. Pi's yesterday in a 5-4 baseball game. The defensive was good and the pitchers for both teams did an excellent job. The Theta battery was Peggy Davis and Margaret Neal. Marian Milhoan was the A.D. Pi pitcher, and Betty Kopp was their catcher.
The Gamma Phi team forfeited their game to Corbin hall, making the Corbin women winners of their division with four wins and no losses. Watkins is still leading in its division with three wins and no losses and one more game to play.
Kappa's Dollie Newlon and Mary Beth Dodge defeated Harriet Lockwood and Rita Lemoine, 6-0, 6-0, in tennis.
Eva Magill and Kathryn Hines, both Kappa's, defeated the Pi Phil's Sue Haskins and Elizabeth Burch, 7-5, 6-3.
Team Horseshoes
All team horseshoes and tennis matches must be played and the results turned in to the intramural office, room 107 Robinson, before 6 p. m. Saturday, May 17, E. R. Elbel, director of intramural athletics, said this morning.
Dr. Frederick A. Coller, professor of surgery at the University of Michigan School of Medicine in Ann Arbor will be the speaker on the annual Porter Lectureship this year, the School of Medicine announced this morning.
Surgeon To Be Porter Lecturer
Dr. Coller will give three lectures, two in Kansas City next Tuesday and Wednesday nights and one in Lawrence Wednesday morning. His subject in Lawrence will be "The Historical Relation of Medicine and Surgery." He will speak at 10:30 a.m. in Frank Strong auditorium.
The Porter lectureship in medicine was begun in 1918 when Dr. J. L. Porter, Paola, bequeathed a sum of money to the School of Medicine. A portion of the income from this fund is used for scholarships. The remaining sum defrays the expenses of an annual lecturer.
Barge Brings Windfall
Greenhills, R.I., May 15.—(UP)Great was the rejoicing along this shore when the beached barge Katherine Howard broke up and spewed 900 tons of coal on the sand to solve the heating problems of many families.
Progress Goes Ahead On Buildings
Summing up the building progress on the University's Military Science building, the Mineral Industries building, and the Engineering laboratories—work is going ahead surely and steadily.
Practically all of the work on the Engineering Research laboratories and Military Science building is being done by NYA and WPA workmen.
Military Science building work is now concerned with trimming the facing stone and digging holes for the building piers. A crew of 16 men who have been working at the rubble quarry about 10 miles southwest of Lawrence were shifted to the job of excavating at the building site at noon today.
The men are now using a hand operated hoist to remove dirt from the deepest pier hole. Slight water seepage is being encountered in the deeper holes.
The Mineral Industries building is still in the planning stage but work on the plans is continuing steadily.
The Lawrence city council gave its consent last Friday to construct the building on the section of West Campus road just west of the University Observatory. The building planners desired to move the building site closer to the Observatory so that a more secure base would be available.
Architect Society Elects Officers
The task of producing the stabilized blocks for the new Engineering Research building is expected to be carried on until about 20,000 blocks are at hand before starting work on the building itself. About 17 pier holes have been sunk and two of these filled with the steel and concrete piers.
Officers for the coming year were elected at a meeting of the Architect's society yesterday in Marvin hall.
They are president, Conrad Curtis, junior-engineer; vice-president, Leo Martell, junior engineer; secretary, Jack Johnston, junior engineer, and treasurer, Robert Earnheart, sophomore engineer.
Gwladis Luloff To Present 'Olde Musicke'
Gwladis Lu'off, Detroit, international authority on ancient music manuscripts and instruments, will play the clavichord, virginal, and piano in a recital of "Olde Musicike" at 8 o'clock tonight in the auditorium of Frank Strong hall.
The authority on old music in addition to playing the three-instrument recital, will have for exhibition a collection of aged music books and manuscripts.
The collection contains pieces dating as far back as 1738, and much of the exhibit was obtained from original sources in Europe.
Among tonight's old music display will be "Treatise on Musick" (Rameau) 1752, "Six Concertos for Harpsichord and Organ" (Handel) 1738, "Set of Suites for Harpsichord" (Handel) 1720, and a rare copy of "Life of John Sebastian Bach" (Forkel) 1820.
Holders of season tickets to the concert course and student activity ticket holders may receive complimentary tickets to the event by calling at the School of Fine Arts office in Frank Strong hall. No tickets will be sold at the door tonight.
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