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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1950
TCU Jinx Continues As Jayhawkers Lose,14 To 7
—Photo by Gagliardo-Clarkson
CHARLIE HOAG, the Jayhawker sophomore sensation, smashes for a second quarter first down against the T.C.U. Horned Fregs, Saturday. Keith Flowers (34) stops Hoag with an ankle tackle after a six-yard gain. T.C.U. won the game, 14 to 7, but Hoag was the leading individual performer—picking up 164 net yards on 22 offensive plays, plus an 89-yard touchdown run which was called back. Leading Hoag's interference is Center Wint Wintier. Other Jayhawkers in the picture are Wade Stinson (22), Bob Talkington (75), Johnny Amberg (on the ground in front of Talkington), Mike McCormack (73), Bill Schaake (87), and Dolph Simons (63). Identified Texans are Bob Moorman (85), Doug Conaway (77), and Frank Struska (74).
500 Specimens Collected For Museum Of History
Approximately 500 specimens of mammalian fossils have been brought to the University Museum of Natural History as the result of a two-months fossil collecting expedition.
Dr. Robert W. Wilson, associate curator of vertebrate paleontology, who supervised the work done during the summer months, said that some of the collections are probably of previously unknown species.
The expedition obtained its specimens in the San Juan Basin of northern New Mexico and in northeastern Colorado. Dr. Wilson was assisted by Richard Rinker, graduate student in paleontology. Dr. Wilson explained that a preliminary study of the material indicates that a number of the specimens are better preserved than any found previously of the same animals.
In the New Mexico area where most of the party's time was spent, specimens were found which are representatives of the multituberculates, small mouselike creatures which are survivors from the age of the reptiles; creodonts which are primitive flesheaters; and condylarths, which are nature's first attempt to develop mammalian plant-eaters.
These collections were taken from the San Juan Basin where the earliest rocks (Paleocene) of the age of the mammals are exposed. The largest animals found in this period are the size of a sheep and the average size approximately that of a domestic cat.
In northeastern Colorado the party obtained collections from rocks of a much later age (Miocene). Here the expedition worked together with E.C. Galbreath, graduate student, whose thesis problem at the University of Kansas is concerned with fossil vertebrates of northeastern Colorado.
The expedition found remains of animals rather closely related to
WEATHER
Kansas—Partly cloudy through Tuesday with a few showers west and south central portions. Warmer this afternoon and in east tonight and Tuesday. Low tonight 55-60; high Tuesday 80-85 west, 75-80 east.
existing beavers, deer, and horses. At the present time work is in prohard rock in which they are impress to free the fossils from the bedded.
Dr. Wilson and Mr. Rinker during the trip attended the annual field conference of the Society of Vertebrate Paleontology which was held in the San Juan Basin. Also present for the conference was Dr. Frank E Peabody, assistant professor of zoology. These conferences are devoted to the study of the geological history of selected areas.
Church Groups Hear Deans
Paul B. Lawson, dean of the College, and Burton W. Marvin, dean of the William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information, were guest speakers Sunday before college young peoples' groups in two downtown churches.
Speaking to members of the Roger Williams foundation at First Baptist church, Dean Lawson said people should live each day to the fullest and although present world conditions cause one to feel dejected there is no cause for bitterness.
Dean Marvin, speaking at the Wesley foundation meeting at First Methodist church, said the university Christian should become skilled in the techniques of his work. For later on, if he is skilled technically, he will do a better job ethically.
Student Has Appendectomy
Robert Louis Stewart, education senior, had an emergency appendectomy Sept. 22. His condition is described as good. He is in Watkins Memorial hospital.
No World War Believes Winner Of Nobel Prize
Lake Success, N.Y., Sept. 25—(U.P.)
—Dr. Ralph J. Bunche, 1950 winner of the Nobel Peace Prize, said Sunday he does not believe there is going to be a World War III.
Bunche, a Negro who led the U.N. mediation team that halted the shooting in the Palestine war between the Jews and Arabs, warned that "Germany might be another Korea—if it remains divided."
But "I don't think there is going to be any war," Bunche said. He fears, however that the great greediness until the East-West impasse is broken."
Two students were injured Sept. 21 in an accident at 12th and Tennessee streets, when cars driven by Jerome Rozen, graduate student, and W. H. Cameron, engineering freshman, collided. Lawrence police reported that the accident occurred at 11:40 p.m.
The U.N. faces a terrific challenge on the question of sending U.N. forces over the dividing line, he said, and the way things are going militarily, the U.N. will find itself in the midst of that issue very soon.
By RAY SOLDAN
Bunche, describing the United Nations as "the one instrumentality on which all hopes rest," urged the U.N. to speed formulation of Korean peace aims. The U.N. should not be satisfied with a settlement redividing the country at the 38th parallel, he said.
Rozen received cuts and bruises.
His wife, Mrs. Barbara Rozen, College senior; was also slightly injured when she was struck at Watkins hospital and released.
Minor Accident Injures Students
Rozen was driving north on Tennessee, and Cameron was travelling west on 12th street. Police estimated that $200 damage was done to Rozen's car, and $300 to Cameron's.
Following the 1949 Kansas-Texas Christian game, T.C.U. rooters marched triumphantly from Memorial stadium wildly waving a Lone Star flag. Saturday the same banner was carried from the stadium at half mast. The Texans were lucky to win and they knew it.
The 14 to 7 T.C.U. victory came directly on a 27-yard pass with two minutes, 45 seconds remaining. But indirectly the victory came on an nullified 89-yard run by Charlie Hoag, the Jayhawker sophomore sensation. Instead of a six or seven point lead with only four minutes to play, the Jayhawkers were set back to their own one-yard-line by an illegal use of the hands penalty.
Trying to punt out of trouble, George Mrkonic sliced the ball off the side of his foot and out - of-bounds on the Kansas 25. Five plays later Gil Bartosh hit Wilson George in the end zone for the Frogs' winning marker.
Offensive stars for the Jayhawkers were quarterback Chet Strehlow, who played every minute on offense, halfbacks Charlie Hoag and Wade Stinson, center Wint Winter, and Co-Capt. Johnny Amberg.
Strehlow, playing his first Varsity game, showed that he will be an adequate replacement for the injured Jerry Bogue. He handled the ball well on handoffs and completed five passes for 75 yards.
A record - tying, opening - game crowd of 32,000 saw Coach J. V. Sikes' young team out-play the favored Horn Frogs throughout. Texas out-gained the Texans by 64 total yards-287 to 223--but Jayhawker drives were halted four times by pass interceptions and three times on lost fumbles.
Despite his 89-yard run being called back, Hoag amassed 164 yards in 22 offensive plays. He gained 101 yards in 17 running plays, including rambles of 31, 23, 15, and 11 yards—an average of almost six yards a shot. The Oak Park, Ill., sophomore completed two of three passes for 29 yards—one of them 23 yards to Amberg for Kansas' touch-down. He caught a pair of passes—one a diving catch on a pass deflected by Bill Schaake. Four Hoag punts averaged 37 yards.
The Kansas line turned in a fine defensive job against the Frogs. Only once did T.C.U. get a sustained drive going—a third quarter march of 71 yards, halted on the
Stinson, a senior from Randall, played a fine game at halfback, picking up 40 yards at crucial times. Amberg carried the ball six times for 36 vards.
Kansas nine when Jayhawker Co-Capt. Mike McCormack pounced on a fumble. Except for this one drive, T.C.U. was unable to run up consecutive first downs.
Besides his timely recovery, Mc-Cormack, who played almost the whole game, was credited with five unassisted tackles. He helped out on four others and turned in a good blocking job on offense.
Little Ron White, a guard, was the Kansas work-horse on defense, assisting in 12 tackles—many of them quite timely. Other defensors stars were guard John Idoux, cestier Merlin Gish, tackle George Mrkonic, and backs Dean Wells, Ha Cleavinger and Galen Fiss.
The Kansas pass defense held the Frogs to 46 yards on just four completions in 12 attempts. It had one serious lapse though, allowing the winning touchdown. Wells broke up two passes beautifully, one saving a sure touchdown. Cleavinger was also credited with downing two Frog passes and Fox Cashell one.
T. C.U. opened the scoring with seven minutes gone on a two-yard buck through the middle by full-back Bobby Jack Floyd. Homer Ludiker—who has now converted 42 out of 48 extra point attempts in his three years with the Frogs—made the score 7 to 0. The score was set up by a pass interception on the Kansas 28, from where T.C.U. scored in eight rushing plays.
Amberg picked up six to the sea. Hoag was stopped for no gain in two plunges, then on last down. Strehlow flipped a pass which Schaake deflected and Hoag made a diving catch for a first down on the 23. Hoag followed with a running pass which Amberg shoe-stringed in the end zone for a touchdown. Fox Cashel kicked the point to tie the game at 7-all.
The Jayhawkers came right back with an 85-yard march to tie the score. Hoag ran the kickoff back 19 yards to the Kansas 34. In six plays from there—all but one involving Hoag—Kansas scored. Hoag started it with a 31-yard dash of left tackle to the Frog 35.
Kansas drove for four straight first downs early in the second quarter, but was stopped on the T.C.U. 19 when Hoag fumbled a handoff.
No, there isn't a benefactor standing in front of Strong hall handing out 10-dollar bills to destitute students. Don't be downhearted, the money is there. All you have to do for it is work.
Now that the mad scramble of registration and book buying is over and it seems as if you have paid every fee known to man, do you find yourself a little short of capital? If you do, the University is ready to help you.
The men's employment office in the Dean of Men's office has some 65 jobs open at present, ranging from one or two hours a day to night jobs and all day Saturday tasks.
Variety In Men's Work Offers Extra Benefits
Kenneth Beck, employment counselor, says he has a variety of jobs open, from dressing chickens to dressing people. There are jobs for students who want to get experience in their chosen field.
If you are taking anatomy or physiology there is a job open as a butcher. If your dissecting has been a bit on the sloppy side, here is your chance to do a little outside work. The pre-med student who is here he is quite grasping the principles on this course and is a bit worried as well, but might lead can apply for the job of driving a hearse, just in case.
Physical education majors might try modeling. Whatever your desire for work, you will probably find it at the employment office.
The office has placed from 60 to 75 students in jobs around town this year. There are still jobs available in many lines, including farming, waiting, cooking, office work and movie proiecting.
One of the most popular jobs at this time of the year is yard cleaning. This is for the student who wants to work about one day a week and pick up five to eight dollars. As the year progresses there will be more and more jobs of leaf raking and preparing houses for winter. Cleaning and mounting storm windows isn't a very hard job and it is a good way to bring in some extra money for a date.
The only thing the office asks is that you come in for the job. It is a case of first come, first served. If you want a job, Don Alderson, who is in charge of the office, Kenneth Beck, and their staff will do their best to get it for you. The staff is always on the look out for new jobs. If there is none available they use the phone and hunt up some new ones.
The office is open from 9 a.m. to noon Monday through Saturday.
Malott To Speak In KC
Chancellor Deane W. Malotti the University of Kansas will address a luncheon of the National Grain Trade Council Tuesday noon in Kansas City. His subject will be "Your Problem, Too."