TUESDAY, APRIL 29, 1941.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
RIL 29,194
PAGE FIVE
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K.U.Sports----
Women's Intramurals BY BETTY WARE
Watkins hall will play the A.D. Pi's and Chi O'is will meet the Theta's on the baseball battlefield this afternoon at 4:30.
The I.W.W.'s started out this week's activities by winning their baseball game with E.T.C. girls yesterday afternoon, 22-4.
Horseshoes are flying thick and fast, but evidently the Watkins hall girls can fling them a little thicker and faster than the Theta's. At least the Watkins girls won the match 2 to 1 yesterday. The Watkins team was Althea Shuss, Helen Ruckel, and Betty Anne Charles. On the Theta line-up were Margaret Stites, Marjorie Baren, and Peggy Davis.
By the same score, 2 to 1, the Chi Omega's defeated the Kappa's. The members of the Chi O team were Jean Ott, Ruth McIlrath, and Jean Boswell. Those playing on the Kappa team were Ellen Irwin, Harriet Hutchinson and Mary Beth Dodge.
Kathryn Hines and Margaret Butler, Kappa's, defeated Barbara Koch and Norma Sue Corson, Gamma Phi's in their tennis match. In the first set the score was 6-1 and in the second it was 6-4. The Theta's received a forfeit from Watkins hall girls in their match.
Frosh Baseballers To Play Varsity
With a week of workouts under their belts, Coach Ralph "Red" Dugan, fresh baseball coach, reports that his yearlings are in condition to tangle with the varsity squad.
Dugan reports that several prospects are showing well. Al Hecht and Earl Bozeman are turning in best mound performances with other hurlers backing them.
At backstop, Warren Hodges, Frank Vratil, and Hod Burger are battling for the inside track with Hodges holding the No.1 spot. Vratil and Burger are also leading candidates for infield or outfield positions.
Other outstanding infield and outfield candidates are Walt Davis, Ted Hill, Irvin Hayden, Paul Glick, Milford Harwood, and Fred Hulett.
Dugan says that the small squad needs bolstering and asks that more freshmen report for the team. With graduation losses ahead for the varsity, Coach "Phog" Allen will need numerous fresh replacements to plug the holes.
Psychiatrist Holds Weekly Conferences
Do you worry?
If so, take your troubles—family, school, love or the like—to Dr. E. T. Gibson psychiatrist at the School of Medicine at Kansas City, Kan
Dr. Gibson will hold a conference with any student on Tuesday afternoons at Watkins Memorial hospital. Apointments may be made through the hospital.
Golfers Head North For Big Six Meets
The Jayhawker golf team heads north this week end to meet two Big Six opponents.
Friday afternoon the Kansas squad meets Iowa State at Ames in an 18-hole match and Saturday afternoon at Lincoln the Jayhawk linksmen meet the Nebraska Cornhuskers.
Golf Coach W. H. Shannon has not picked a traveling squad yet, but announced today that all candidates will practice 18 holes this afternoon and 18 more tomorrow in preparation for the trip.
Candidates are lettermen Bill McElhenny and Bob Lagree, Bill Gray, Earl Olson, Bock Kirk, Bud Morris, Sam Hepworth, Ray Herschman, Charles Grutzmacher, Fred Gades, Ted Nelson and Emmet Park.
When a fireman finally came the jumping twins nearly mobbed him setting to the ground floor.
(continued from page four)
him getting to the ground floor.
A FEW NOTES: Bill Beven and Jack Michener tied for fifth at 12 feet 6 inches in the pole vault . . . Jack Bellman, former Jayhawk freshman, but now running for Pittsburgh Teachers, ran a 1.52.1 half mile, as his team won the college sprint medley relay . . . Gene Littler, Nebraska speedster, ran a 47.9 quarter mile on his leg of the sprint medley relay . . . Ralph Schaake got off a 166 foot throw in the javelin . . . George Franck, Minnesota's all-American halfback, and Towle, Wisconsin sprinter, suffered pulled muscles and will be out for the remainder of the season . . .
Franck's younger brother ran the anchor lap on the winning Davenport High School half-mile relay team
Ise Estimates
$1,500 Fire Loss
The fire which gutted the attic of his home at 1208 Mississippi street late Saturday afternoon, caused approximately $1,500 damage, Prof. John Ise said today.
The fire was put out by firemen, aided by workmen who were remodeling the house at the time, and about 15 students who assembled quickly to help fight the fire. No furniture was damaged, and damage on the first and second floors was unimportant, Ise said.
Rock wool insulation prevented the fire from spreading to the lower floors of the home, and also kept water from seeping through in great quantities. The fire was of an unknown origin.
Elected Twice--as people think," and admits that he does not study much. Which makes him either a genius or incredibly lucky.
Earnest F. Boyce, professor of civil engineering and head of the State Board of Health, returned Sunday from Washington, D.C., where he is serving as head of the water supply division for all army cantonnments in the country. He will return to Washington May 4 to resume his work.
Boyce Returns From Duties As Washington Head
McKay Wins for Keeps In His Second Attempt
BY JOY MILLER
Although the "Rising Sun" plat form will be carried out as fully as possible, the primary emphasis is to be placed on cooperation and united action. President McKay says, "I hope that a constructive spirit will exist between the two partie. The future of the Council depends primarily on the interest—genuine interest—of the student body. Little can be accomplished unless the students themselves follow what is going on." No Immediate Plans
McKay has no immediate plans for the Council. There will be only one more meeting this school year after installation.
And that was from Bob McKay, the president, which is something different again from Bob McKay, the man.
He tries to excuse his formidable list of honors and activities by "Activities don't take as much time
Beginning in the fall the University will grant the degree of bachelor of science in chemistry, Dean Paul B. Lawson anounced today. The action was approved at a recent meeting of faculty members of the college. It was passed upon previously by the board of regents.
"While a great majority of the students take the A. B. degree," Dean Lawson said, "the college is meeting the trend toward greater specialization in particular fields, and at the same time maintaining the general framework of the liberal arts curriculum."
Establish Degree In Chemistry
Dean Lawson pointed out that this action followed the trend of recent years in which the bachelor of science degree had been approved in geology with options in general geology, petroleum geology, mining geology, physics, geology and physics, and that a five year course had been set up leading to a degree of bachelor of science in geophysics.
Forensics Appear On 119 Programs
Continuing their policy of taking the program to the people, 65 students in the department of speech participated in 119 speech events from Chicago to San Antonio before audiences totally 11,000 persons during the speech season just ending. E.C. Buehler, professor of speech, announced today.
A summary for the season shows that students in the speech department entered three debate tournaments, presented 17 programs over local radio stations, 40 programs of the extension type, and participated in 39 decision debates, winning 26 and losing 13.
Prof. Russell To Speak At A.I.C.E. Meeting Tonight
But contrary to the common conception of an honor student, Bob finds time to average seven hours of sleep a night and go in mildly for tennis and swimming. He likes to read, but doesn't find any time for it.
F. A. Russell, professor of civil engineering, will speak at the meeting of the University chapter of the American Institute of Chemical Engineers at 8 o'clock tonight in the Kansas room of the Memorial Union building.
Weakness for Debating
With a weakness for debating, a carry-over from high school days. Bob is freshman debate coach. He thinks taking debate trips is the most interesting thing he's done, having gone as far as Denver, North Dakota, San Antonio and New York on these jaunts.
Bob was graduate from the School of Business in 1940 and will be graduated from the School of Law in February, 1943, ready for a career that combines the two—that is, of course, after that year of military training is over.
Sigma Delta Chi Members To Hear War Correspondent
Several members of Sigma Delta Chi, honorary journalism fraternity, will go to Kansas City, Mo., tonight to hear William L. Shirer, well known European news corerspondent, speak in the Municipal auditorium. Mr. Shirer will talk on "Germany Today." He is the head of the Berlin news bureau for Columbia Broadcasting system. The speech will be at 8:30, in the arena, and is open to the public.
'Bundles'
To Sell
Emblems
Hill and Lawrence groups working for "Bundles for Britain" will sponsor a sale of emblems this weekend, probably in some centrally-located place, Jeanne Moyer, college junior, chairman of the Hill organization, said today.
Representatives of organized houses will meet at 4:30 o'clock to-morrow afternoon in the women's lounge of the Memorial Union building with Mrs. Henry Werner, chairman of the city group, to plari the campaign.
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Cheerleader Bids Due Monday
A committee composed of the chairmen of the Men's Student Council, Women's Self Government Association, Ku Ku's, Jay Janes, Sachem, Mortar Board and K-Club will select five junior and senior cheerleaders, three sophomores. Freshmen will be selected in the fall. Both women and men can apply for the cheerleading positions.
Applications for cheerleaders next year must be in Dean Henry Werner's office by May 5, Bob McKay president of the Men's Student Council, announced today.
During the week of May 5-9 applicants will tryout in the stadium for the final selection.
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