2,1941.
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 2, 1941.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
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Billiards Just Hobby With Greene
"It's just a hobby," says Lloyd Greene, junior engineer and national inter-collegiate pocket billiard champion. He returned from the championship tournament at Madison, Wis., with a two and one-half foot high gold trophy.
Greene, representing the western division as winner of the key shot preliminaries and individual high scorer, competed with high scorers of the other three sections, representing northern,
In the final round, he defeated Lester Brennan of Wisconsin 75 to 33 points.
Upsets Dopesters
The Jayhawker upset the dope bucket, since he tallied the lowest score' of the four entrants in the preliminaries. Brennan was the favorite, with a score of 119, Ted Davis of Florida, was rated second with 102 points, Maynard Colomais of Buffalo, entered in third position with 89, and Greene was fourth with 84 points.
"Although the scores don't indicate it, the competition was keen," said Greene. "However, I have never seen better losers than those three boys."
Three newsreels took shots during the tournament, as Clarence A. Dykstra, President of Wisconsin University,_Gov. John Bricker of Ohio, and several Ohio scanners watched.
Hoppe, Peterson, Refereed
Willie Hoppe, who has been world champion of three-cushion billiards since he was 18 years old in 1906, and Charley Peterson, world's champion fancy shot cue artist, who recently demonstrated at the University, refereed the match.
Impressed by the University of Wisconsin with its 11,000 students, the winner found the student body unusually friendly. He ventures
so many opportunities to get acquainted, such as two or three matinee dances and teas each week in the Union building. Among other facilities, the Union at Wisconsin has a movie theater, a 7-lane bowling alley, a Rathskeller, and guest rooms. one of which was put at Greene's disposal.
"Coeats at Wisconsin are really going for billiards," stated Greene. "And good-looking ones, too."
Women's Intramurals
by Mary Ihloff
Activity will stir with new vigor in the women's intramural sports after the Easter vacation. Miss Hoover, assistant professor of physical education, reported today that entry blanks were being filled out now for baseball, horse shoes, tennis, archery, and golf.
April 16-18 Advising Period
Students in the College who are worried about their grades at mid-semester will have an opportunity to find out exactly where they stand.
J. H. Nelson, assistant dean of the College, announced today that the advising period for all College freshmen and sophomores will begin April 16, and extend through April 18.
KFKU
Thursday, April 3
3:00 Elementary French Lesson, Robert Pyle, instructor. 1:44 Kennes, New York.
3:17 Elementary Spanish lesson,
Clarence Christman, instructor.
6:00 Your Health, "Sleeplessness in Children."
9:30-10:00 University of Kansas Roundtable. "Football — Ten Years to Live." Speakers: F. C. Allen, Director of Physical Education; Vic Hurt, Assistant Football Coach; Guy V. Keeler, Assistant Director of Extension Division and Sports Announcer for KFKU.
Friday, April 4
3:00-3:30 Vocational Guidance,
"Nursing as a Vocation." Henriette Froelke, Superintendent
of Nurses, Bell Memorial Hospital,
Chairman.
6:00-6:30 Democracy and Youth—presenting Ralph J. Rodgers, speaking on the "Sword of Democles;" James Meredith, speaking on "America's Greatest Breadline;" and John Waggoner, speaking about "Joe College's Democracy."
Monday, April 7
3:00 Elementary French Lesson.
3:10 Elementary News Briefs.
3:14 Kansas News Briefs.
3:17 Elementary Spanish Lesson.
6:00 Public Opinion and the News.
Tuesday, April 8
3:00 Story-Book Lady, "The Country Bunny and the Little Gold Shoes" (story for primary grades).
3:15 Book-Club Program, "Sapphira and the Slave Girl" by Willa Cather—Reviewed by Harriet Stephens.
6:00 Excursions in Science, "High Speed Photography."
6:15 "I'm An American!"—interviewing Igor Sikorsky. Wednesday
3:00 On the Flying Carpet, "Billy,
the Dog that Made Good."
(story for intermediate
6:00-6:30 Musicale by students from the School of Fine Arts.
3:15 Kansas News Briefs.
3:18 Books and Reading.
Allen To Speak To Metro Club
Dr. F. C. Allen will speak at the Metro club meeting in the Muehlebach Hotel in Kansas City tonight.
(continued from page four)
Thompson rf ...2 0 0
Holmer 3b ...2 1 1
x Smith batted for Allen in the third.
Score by innings.
BURGE'S 001 00
KRESIE'S 000 01
F.C.Lawrence For Baccalaureate
The Rev. Frederic Cunningham Lawrence, grandson of Amos Lawrence, after whom the town was named, and whose contribution made the University possible, will be the speaker at the baccalaureate services of the University on June 8.
Because of his grandfather's prominence in the founding of the University, the Rev. Mr. Lawrence will be a feature of the Seventy-fifth Anniversary celebration in June.
F. C. LAWRENCE
Lawrence is a graduate of Harvard and did postgraduate work at Corpus Christi College, Cambridge, England. He studied at Union Theological Seminary in New York and received the bachelor of divinity degree at Episcopal Theological
School, Cambridge, Mass., in 1924.
He was curate at All Saint's Church, Worcester, Mass. in 1924-25, and chaplain to Episcopal students at Harvard, associated with St. Paul's Cathedral at Boston from 1925 to 1927. He has been rector of St. Peter's since 1927. His father is William Lawrence, former bishop of Massachusetts.
Amos Lawrence, although probably never actually in Kansas, was one of the organizers of the New England Emigrant Aid Society, which was instrumental in sending free state settlers, guns, and Bibles to Kansas. Because of the generosity of Lawrence in contributing to this organization, the settlers named the free state capital of Kansas for him.
Announcement of the fall semester honor roll for the School of Education was made today by Dean Raymond A. Schwegler. Those students receiving the honor are:
14 Students Gain Education Honors
Irene Minnie Neis, senior; Bertha E. Feters, senior; Robert George Sparling, freshman; Harold Francis Summers, senior; Louise Carpenter Thomas, senior; and Helen Elizabeth Wilson, sophomore.
Virginia Bell, senior; Alta Lenora Bingham, junior; Gladys Lovine Bitter, junior; Warner Coffin, Jr., senior; George E. Drew, senior; Ralph Newton Dugan, senior; Virginia Lynn Ford, senior; Evelyn Elenora Kinney, senior.
Of K.U. Life
* * * *
Tells Swedes
A story by Ingrid Frestadius, telling of life here on the Hill, recently appeared in one of the prominent journals of Sweden.
Miss Frestadius is a former exchange student who left the University last fall to return to her native country. The article was accompanied by several pictures of University buildings.
Publicity of the University has spread to far-off Sweden.
Mary Larson, assistant professor of zoology, is translating the article and a review of it will appear in the Kansan next week.
Price, Morgan Baker Win Firing Medals
First, second, and third place medals were awarded to Robert Price, college senior; John Morgan, business junior; and Robert Baker, college freshman, by the Douglas county Rifle and Pistol club in an individual rifle match fired by the R.O.T.C. rifle team last night.
James Hartzell, business special,
won the improvement medal by
raising his average 12 points since
fall.
The women's rifle team will fire a similar match from 7 to 10 o'clock tonight at the R.O.T.C. range. All women on the rifle team who have paid their firing fees are eligible to compete.
Check Your Shoe Wardrobe Across the Rail...
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BOSTONIAN SHOES In New Tobacco Browns $7.85 UP
MANSFIELD SHOES $5.00 up Sold by University Men