, 1948 FRIDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1948 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS 0 PAGE SEVEN By ANNE MURPHY Daily Kansan Sports Editor The Jayhawkers will have three things to overcome tomorrow when they take the field against the Nebraska Cornhuskers—injuries, a jinx, and the Cornhusker team. Some persons say Kansas is hicky to be playing Nebraska right after Notre Dame got through with them. I can't see that reasoning. For if the Huskers are ever going to be "up" and ready to win a game, it should be after the past week's humiliating trouncing and the upset by Colorado the week before. Nebraska knew they had no hope of winning the Notre Dame game, and from reports of those who saw the game, they were already looking to the Kansas game before the Irish arrived in Lincoln. They figure that Kansas was lucky to beat them in 1947. And since they supposedly have a stronger team and Kansas a weaker one, they should be able to pull this one out of the fire. Although everything they say is true, you don't win ball games so easily. Kansas is due to turn in a good game. They haven't been fired up since the Denver massacre. It is only natural that they should be looking to the latter half of the schedule. But if they stop looking ahead tomorrow, and the blocking improves, there is every reason to predict a substantial Kansas victory. Like the rugged Geo. Washington Colomials, "Potys" Clark's boys use the single wing formation. But we doubt they have the sharp blocking and tackling to go with it. The Buskers will undoubtedly use a lot of spread plays which may prove troublesome to the Jayhawker defensemen. Even if they should connect with some of their passes for touchdowns, they are going to have to pull the trick several times to win tomorrow's ball game. If Gilman gets any protection and is throwing strikes like he is capable of doing, the weak Nebraska pass defense is in for a busy afternoon. Kansas' title hopes, as well as hopes for a win tomorrow, took a severe blow when Frank Pattee, Kansas best all-around back, fractured his jaw. Whether the blow to the title hopes will prove fatal can't be predicted. Moffet is a capable substitute, but he does not present the triple threat that Pattee does. Sikes will have to use Darrell Norris or Dolph Simons for punting duty. A Husker upset victory is not beyond the realm of probability. Remember how the Kansas team bounced after the Tulsa drubbing in 1946. It would be too bad if that happened tomorrow before 35,000 alumni and fans. Speaking to a record alumni turnout at a buffet dinner before the George Washington game in the nation's Capitol, Fred Ellsworth, secretary of the alumni association, said, "If and when I get through the pearly Frosh To Test Varsity In Court Preview It will be speed versus height when the whistle blows for the tip off in the annual Freshman-Varsity court battle at 9:15 tonight in Hoch auditorium. The game was set for that time so that students could attend the football rally earlier in the evening. Dick Harp, freshman coach and former Kansas court star, has the makings of one of the top freshman teams in the University's history. In "J. R." Lovellette, 6 foot 10 inch all-state center from Terre Haute, Ind., and Jack Carby, 6 foot 7 inch forward from Westport High school in Kansas City, Harp has the height that should control the backboards in a few years. "Each team is afraid of the other, and each team has "blood in its eyes," Dr. F. C. C. "Phog" Allen, varsity coach, said today. "It should be a good game." The only new face in Dr. F. C. "Phog" Allen's varsity starting line-up will be center Gene Peterson, 6 foot 7 inch Omaha boy, who played one year at Nebraska and one year at Kansas before going into the service. Admission is 50 cents to all. Available starting lines: Thirteen promising freshman basketball players are out for football and will not report to Harp until the gridiron season is over. Freshmen Varsity Carby F England Lowe F Waugh Lovellette C Peterson Leinhard G Houchin Kenney G Sapp gates, the first thing I want to do is ask St. Peter to call one big Kansas alumni meeting to last for all eternity." The old grads laughed with him, but they knew the beloved alumni secretary was, deep inside, never more serious. A prehistoric tree, the ginkgo, still survives today. It is planted often now in this country as a shade tree. The outline of its leaf frequently is found in glacial deposits in Alaska. TKE's, Don Henry's Hold Firsts In IM Divisions Six independent and six fraternity "A" teams battled it out in Thursday's intramural touch football games which featured a lot of forward passing and close scores, two of the games being decided by one point. Tau Kappa Epsilon, and the Don Henry club retained undisputed first place in their respective leagues. The Sig Eps and Alpha Kappa Psi's are tied for first in their leagues. Sig Eps Bounce Pi KA, 13 to 12 Sig Eps Bounce Pi KA, 13 to 12 Sigma Phi Epsilon (3-0) outlasted Pi KA. (0-3) to 12 in a game that was a battle all the way. The Sig EPS bounced with second. The Sig ter as Lee Garrich passed to Don Freely and Herb Rettig scored after catching a blocked punt and running it over. The conversion was good, but the Pi K.A.'s rallied to score on a long pass, Art Hamilton to Bill Chambers, in the second quarter, and on another Hamilton to Chambers pass in the fourth period. The Sigma Nu's (1-2) scored a 14 to 6 victory over the Delta Chi's (0-3) in another hard fought contest. The Sigma Nu scoring came on two passes, Harry Koons to Skip Williams and Morey to Hulen. Hulen added the extra points. The Delta Chi touchdown was scored on a pass to Passmore. Sig Nu's Win Hard-Fought Contest TKE's Keep Unscored-on Record Tau Kappa Epsilon (3-0) marked up its third straight triumph on the strength of the passing arm of Press Wilson as it defeated Phi Kappa (2-1) 27 to 0. T. K.E. scored early in the first period as Wilson passed to Charles Boulware. They scored once in each of the last three quarters as Wilson passed to Robert Grissom, Walter Yoakum, and Boulware for touchdowns. Don Henry's Beat Kappa Psi's Don Henry Co-op (3-0) defeated Kappa Psi (1-2) 13 to 12. The winners scored twice in the first quarter with end Gordon Jarchow receiving two touchdown passes and James Stirling passing to Ray Pleasant to make the extra point attempt good. The Kappa Psi's scored on a pass to Killenger, and in the final period Kenneth Conwell passed 25 yards to Dale Glasco, who ran 25 yards to score. Army Drops Second Straight Game Phi Kappa Tau (1-1) scored all its points in the first quarter for a 9 to 0 victory over Army (0-2). Clifton Smith, Phi Tau guard, trapped an Army runner behind the goal for a safety. Lacy passed to Dickerson on two straight pass plays for a touchdown, and the. same combination passed for the extra point. *AKSI's Feature Passes To Win With Carl Campbell and Robert Faulkner leading the passing attack the Alpha Kappa Pisa (3-0) blanked Kappa Eta Kappa (1-2) by a 25 to 0 score. Campbell passed to Faulkner for two touchdowns, and the procedure was reversed for a third. Leon De Young scored the fourth on another pass from Campbell. Faulkner added the only extra point. The Alpha Kappa Psi's scored once in each quarter. AK Psi's Feature Passes To Win In two October 20 games, Dine-A- Mite (2-0) beat Navy (0-3) 35 to 0, and Aces Hi (2-0) defeated Oread hail (0-3), 13 to 10. All four teams are independent "A" teams. Library Closed For Game Watson library and its branches will close at 12 noon Saturday for the Homecoming game. Library services will continue as usual Sunday. $34.95 The Castle Tea Room Open Daily 11:30 a.m. to 7 p.m. Sundays 11:30 to 3 p.m. Sunday Buffet 5:30-7:30 p.m. —with or without reservations— Ballroom available for private parties or dances. The Palace 13th and Mass. Phone 149 843 Massachusetts THE STRATOJAC with Mouton Collar the perfect coat For Bitter Weather Ku Ku's Want Fairer Yells A decision to strive for elimination of derogatory yells against the opposition, by KU. students, was made by members of the Ku Ku club Thursday night. Friday night the Ku Ku's will hold red flares during the Homecoming ceremony in the stadium. After the program they will lead a pep rally. Immediately preceding Saturday's game the Ku Ku's along with the Froshawks and Jay Janes will have a card demonstration that will spell out "Welcome Grads" and "Hello N.U." "Those students who yell: get a certain player, or make profane remarks about the opposing team; are not helping our team and are giving the University a bad reputation," Bud Clark, president, declared. AUTO PARTS ACCESSORIES New & Used Parts for All Cars We Buy Old and Wrecked Cars - Auto Glass - Mirrors - Glass Table Tops AUTO WRECKING AND JUNK CO. Phone 954 712 E. 9th ATTENTION JAYHAWKERS! Don't Forget Commonwealth's GRANADA Has Another Big Free Owl Show For You Wednesday When You Husk Nebraska's Corn We Know You'll Do It! Let's Keep Up The Old Fight And Make It A VICTORY RALLY!