UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
THURSDAY, MAY 8, 1941.
Badminton, Tennis Scores Due Tonight
Results of second round matches in tennis singles and the all-University badminton tournament are due at the intramural office by 6 p.m. today.
Tennis results are due on the following matches: Walt Hanshaw, Jayhawk Co-op vs. John Lynch, Phi Delt; John Jenkins, Phil Delt, vs. Booner Collins, Sigma Nu; Marvin Hird, Newman club vs. John Kline, Phi Psi; Larry McSpadden, Phi Gam, vs. Bob Brown, Sigma Nu; and Otto Teichgraeber, Sig Ep, vs. Bill Hogten, Beta.
The following matches in the all-University badminton tournament must be played before the deadline this evening: John Cadden, Phi Psi, vs. Ray Evans, Phi Delt; Bill Sanders, Phi Gam, vs. Charles Prather, S.A.E.
Jerry Hellings, Phi Delt, vs. Bob Nerams, Newman club; Bob Quiring, S.A.E., vs. Otto Teichgraeber, Sig Ep; Bill Hogben, Beta, vs. Jack Parker, Phi Psi; Van Hartmann, Sigma Chi, vs. Warren Newcomer, Phi Delt.
FROSH TRACKMEN---
(continued from page four) barriers. Other hurdlers are Ray Niblo, star back on the freshman football squad, from Dallas; Don Atchison from Carbondale, and Morton Crey from Green.
Walter Herriman, who ran for Lawrence high last year, and Clarence Ketterman from Leavenworth are mile and two mile prospects.
However, the sprinters will not add strength to the varsity. Only three, Joe Thomas of Waterville, Joe Engers from Florence and C. A. Gilmore, a junior transfer from In-speed for both the high and the low barriers. Other hurdlers are Ray dependence junior college, have checked out.
Hargiss Plans Meet
Several others are shaping up to compete against Conzelman in the middle distance runs. John Sterrett, who did his running at Topeka last year, has a 2:03 half-mile. Bill Brownlee from Hutchinson is the leading candidate for quarter mile honors among the freshman. Others are Floyd Santner of Minneapolis, Ted Young from Oxford and Wayne Leonard, a sophomore from Topeka.
Coach Hargiss plans to have a meet for the squad sometime within the next two weeks. In this he can determine the caliber of the prospects in competition.
New Auctioneers For Box Supper Selected Today
Auctioneers for the I. S. A. old-fashioned box supper Saturday night have been changed, according to an announcement by Mary Gene Hull, social chairman for the organization. Dean Mitchelson, junior in the School of Business, and Fred Robertson, junior in the College, will officiate instead of C. A. Gilmore, as was previously announced.
The supper will be held in Marvin Grove at 6:30 p.m. Saturday, and will be conducted in conventional box-supper style. There will be an upper limit of 75c for each box.
The party will be a non-date affair and is not limited to I.S.A. members. Boxes will be prepared by the girls, and will be sold to the highest bidder within the limit.
This is the first attempt at a social gathering of this sort on the Hill. However, in a questionnaire last fall, a majority of the I.S.A. members indicated their interest in such an outing.
After the supper, there will be a dance in Robinson gymnasium, free to all those who attend the supper. At that time new Texas dance steps will be demonstrated.
Nelson Lectures On E.W. Howe
The third lecture in a series on Kansas writers, sponsored by the English department, will be given on E. W. Howe, former editor and founder of the Atchison Globe, by J. H. Nelson, associate dean of the College, at 3:30 o'clock a afternoon in room 213 of Fraser hall.
During the week a display of some of Ed Howe's work has been exhibited in the English department's show case. One first issue of the first edito not Howe's book, "The Story of the Country Town," for which he is well remembered, is shown in the case, as well as five other editions of the same book.
The first issue was printed on his own newspaper press, after Howe could not find a publisher for the book. The case also displays copies of his books, "The Mystery of the Locks," "A Moonlight Boy," and "Plain People," and a copy of the Monthly, Howe's farmer's magazine for town people.
Howe, who died in 1936, was not only a noted writer, but a famed journalist and is well known for his column "The Sage of Potato Hill." He was selected as last year's member of the Kansas Newspaper Hall of Fame, composed of outstanding journalists of the state.
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Frosh Advisers Receive Final Polish Today
Prospective freshman counselors discussed organization problems this afternoon in the Pine room of the Memorial Union building in the last of a series of three meetings to educate next year's advisers.
Alice Ann Jones, college senior, who was in charge of organizing the counselor system this year, and Mary Ewers, business junior, who succeeds her, spoke to the group.
Ninety women will be advisers next year, each being responsible for five or six new students. Members of Mortar Board, honor society for senior women, are captains of the system, each in charge of several counselors.
They will begin their work during the summer, and will function especially during Freshman week but will continue to advise their groups throughout the year.
Dr. Beulah Morrison, professor of psychology, talked at the meeting yesterday about her experiences as a student adviser at the University of California.
Baccalaureate Speaker at L.H.S.
Discussion on advisory problems followed, led by Miss Elizabeth Meguior, adviser of women and sponsor of the counseling system.
Paul B. Lawson, dean of the College, will deliver the baccalaureate sermon at Liberty Memorial high school, Sunday evening, May 25 Principal Neal Wherry announced today.
This sermon will add to the many speeches which Dean Lawson has made at the school. The exercises will be in the high school auditorium.
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Jayhawker Gets 400 Applications For Senior Pictures
Approximately 400 seniors have made applications for senior pictures in the last issue of the Jayhawker magazine, to be issued June 2, Bob Woodward, business manager, said today.
Seniors desiring picture space in the Jayhawker must fill out activity cards in the Jayhawker office in the Memorial Union building by 5 o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
British Successes
By UNITED PRESS
LONDON: British night fighters score greatest success, shoot down 22 of 300-400 Nazi planes over Britain last night; Germans attack Liverpool, Bristol, Hull-Humber area heavily; British raid Brest again hitting Schamhorst and Gneisenau, St. Nazaire, Bremen and shipping off Dutch coast; Iraqi forces fall back on Bagdad, get Italian military advisers but fighting subsiding; British fear Vichy may allow Germans to land in Syria.
BERLIN: Axis forces break up British concentrations at Tobruk; Nazis resigned to United States convoy, claim Germany ready to meet threat; sinking of 29,950 tons more of North Atlantic shipping claimed.
Elect Matassarin Military Head
Ben Matassarin, college junior, last night was elected captain of Scabbard and Blade, honorary military organization. He replaces Bob Stadler, college senior.
Other officers elected at the meeting were Kenneth Kost, first lieutenant; Fred Lawson, second lieutenant; Dave Rosen, first sergeant; and Arthur Olsen, publicity sergeant.
Formal initiation for 11 members was held Friday morning. Those initiated were Kenneth Maricle, Arthur Olsen, Bob McCarty, Bob Fairchild, Al Wieland, Fred Winters, John Headrick, Jim Waugh, Wellman Nusbaum, Ralph Shapely, and Dorus Munsinger.
Grad's Design Work Rates Mag Article
An article on the show-window designing technique of Don Hatch, graduate of the department of architecture in 1930, appeared in the April issue of Pencil Points, professional architect's magazine.
Several illustrations of Hatch's work for the Armstrong Cork Company of New York City, were shown.
Lyman Ennis, junior engineer, had a letter printed in the same issue, telling of recent improvements made in the heliodon, or "sun machine," an invention of Prof. George Beal.
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