SUNDAY, MARCH 3; 1940.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
'Dutch' Uhrlaub is Tennis Coach
The line-up of University athletic coaches was complete today with the announcement that Ernst "Dutch" Uhrlaub had been appointed tennis coach.
Urhlaub starred on Kansas baseball and basketball teams just before and after the World War. He is enrolled in the University as a graduate student in physical education.
Gwinn Henry, who made the selection, said it still had to be approved by the Athletic Board. All Coaches Re-Hired
All other positions were filled Friday night by the Athletic board at a meeting which saw every member of the staff who held a one-year contract re-hired.
Wake Getto was named baseball coach and re-appointed to tutor the freshman football team. Other renewed contracts: H. W. Hargiss, track; Dr. F. C. Allen, basketball; and Harry Lansing, football staff.
Gwinn Henry, director of athletics and head football coach, and Vic Hurt, assistant football coach, have
long-term agreements with the University.
Shannon New Golf Coach
Jayhawk golfers this spring will be instructed by William H. Shannon, associate professor of economics, who will serve without salary. He succeeds Glenn Oatman, who piloted the Kansas linksmen last year to the Big Six championship—only conference title won by a Mt. Oread entry.
Getto's appointment as baseball coach fills a vacancy caused when Ralph Conger went to Wentworth Military Academy last spring.
With the approval by the board of the Athletic association budget, financial problems concerning the spring sport program were believed solved, although the comment of Dr. W. W. Davis, chairman of the board, indicated only a "fair" status.
Salary re-adjustments were made with some coaches, Doctor Davis said. No amounts were announced.
All appointments are subject to approval by the state Board of Regents.
Gridmen Start Spring Drills
Spring practice for the Jayhawk football team got under way Friday afternoon with 45 men responding. Equipment has been checked out by 64 players, 42 of them from last in freshmen squad, in what members of the coaching staff said was the largest spring turnout in many years.
A light workout was on the program Friday and the coaches planned to continue daily sessions at 4 p.m. when weather permits.
Hobbs Adams—
(Continued from page four) ularity with players and his ability to use proper psychology on them before games, he usually was put in charge of players the night before games.
Adams is the third successive Howard Jones trained man to serve on the Kansas State college coaching staff. Wes Fry, resigned head coach who signed as assistant to Lynn Waldorf at Northwestern, played under Jones at the University of Iowa. Stan Williamson, line coach under Fry, was center on Jones' U.S.C. team of 1931. Adams recently signed as line coach at Oklahoma university.
BEAT OKLAHOMA!!
IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE!!
Kansas Leads—
(Continued from page four) Elbing tallied nine times and Harp eight, and it was their free throws that accounted for notches 41 and 42.
Bob Allen, who went down with a sprained ankle during the hectic milling midway in the last half, came back in the waning minutes to direct the stall that preserved the one point lead for more than four minutes. Harp made it two with his free throw after the game was over. Three to two for KU.
Three to Two for K.U.
Creighton has had only a so-so season, winning eight and losing 10, but they may fool the Jayhawkers if they have too much of a let-down. In five previous games the Bluejays have won two. The record between the schools:
1923—Kansas 29, Creighton 7.
1927—Kansas 31, Creighton 29.
1929—Creighton 44, Kansas 27.
1930—Creighton 44, Kansas 20.
1931—Kansas 38, Creighton 32.
Leading the Omaha team will be Asa Kelley, big 6 foot 4 inch center and high score for the season. The Bluejays have dropped two games to Big Six teams already this year. Iowa State downed them 35 to 32 and Kansas State did the job 50 to 44.
The 10-man Kansas squad will leave for Omaha on the Santa Fe at 9:27 tonight. Tomorrow night they will leave Omaha at 11:55 and be back in Lawrence at 8:56 Tuesday morning.
BEAT OKLAHOMA !!
IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE!!
How They Stand
During this spring weather we would like to serve you and offer good food, good service, and good coffee.
De Luxe Cafe
| | w | l | pct. | ptus. | op. |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Missouri | 8 | 2 | .407 | 405 | 314 |
| Kansas | 8 | 1 | .888 | 363 | 312 |
| Oklahoma | 6 | 2 | .750 | 327 | 276 |
| Iowa State | 2 | 7 | .222 | 292 | 360 |
| Nebraska | 2 | 8 | .200 | 370 | 404 |
| Kansas State | 2 | 8 | .200 | 300 | 404 |
This does not include last night's game between Iowa State and Oklahoma at Ames.
His Job to Chart Subsurface Water
Working in the engineering laboratory there is a man who has one of the most unusual assignments in the University. He is Stanley Lohman of the U.S. Geological Survey whose job it is to keep track of the "underground water" in Kansas.
"Underground water" is the rain and snow water that soaks into the subsoil and supplies wells and springs. Since its origin is surface moisture the level of saturation rises and falls in accordance with the rainfall.
As a result of the long drought, a three-way co-operation of the federal and state geological surveys, together with the State Board of Health was formed to collect and to give out accurate information on the supply of sub-surface water within the state.
To obtain a general picture of the groundwater system the geological structures of a certain area are carefully studied. Farmers are questioned about the depth and strength of their wells. In thinly settled sections small test wells are drilled and studied.
The survey is less than two years old. At the present time it has completed work in 11 counties, most of which are in the extreme southwest corner of the state.
This Is No Crock—
(Continued from page one) ber 12 were purchased. Designers who sold their patterns were: Rene Kiskadden, fa'42; Michael Andrews,
fa'41; Frances York, fa'41; Jane Krehbiel, fa'40; Justine Hopper, fa'40; Gertrude Kaufmann, fa'40; Jeanne Sunderland, fa'42; Ann Murray, fa'42; Helen Fincke, fa'40; Ruth Alvord, fa'42; and Beulah Grunwald, fa'40. Two of Miss Fincke's designs were selected.
Photostatic copies of the originals purchased by the company are on display in the department of design on the third floor west of Frank Strong hall. Especially appropriate is the design for children's ware created by Beulah Grunwald. Miss Grunwald, whose home is in St. Joseph, Mo., chose as her theme the story of "Winken, Blinken, and Nod" by Eugene Field, who was also a native of St. Joseph.
At present, the students are working on the "all-over" or "full" design which covers the entire plate. Samples of this type for institutional ware have also been requested by the Onondaga Potters. When these patterns are completed, the students will begin work on similar designs for home dinner ware.
And, as Miss Ketcham puts it, the beauty of it all is that, while the work is directly linked with the demands of business, nothing is taken away from the usual creative activities of the students in the department of design.
Did you know that all journalists affectionately refer to the Journalism building as the "shack."
"I've just been measured up for spring. Did you know that a tailormade suit costs no more? What a smooth selection of patterns starting at ..
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