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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN LAWRENCE. KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 13, 194
Kansas, Tigers. Sooners Ranked In AP's Top 30
Missouri, a 28th place tie with Maryland the previous week, moved to the number 12 spot by dumping the highly touted S.M.U. Mustangs from the elite 10. Southern Methodist had previously held the number four position.
The Jayhawkers were ranked with the top teams of the nation for the second consecutive week in the Associated Press press although they dropped from 23rd into a tie with Texas in 28th. Kansas polled 10 votes, the same number given them in the first poll.
Oklahma moved from a three way tie in 38th to undisputed 20th. Oklahma A & M was dropped from the national rankings. The two had been part of a three-way tie in the first poll.
Notre Dame, who had held the top spot since last season, was replaced by the fast moving North Carolina Tarheels, who are passed by All-American Charlie "Choo-Choo" Justice. The Northwestern Wildcats were only 28 points behind North Carolina and eight points behind Notre Dame.
On the other ends of the triumvirate of Big Seven teams that hit the national limelight in the AP rankings were powerful Missouri, and the Oklahoma Sooners.
Michigan jumped from seventh to fourth by virtue of her surprising 40-0 victory over Purdue.
Army remained in its undisputed fifth place. California, who rolled over Wisconsin 40-14, jumped from ninth to sixth. Georgia Tech fell from sixth to seventh. Pennsylvania moved up four places into eighth. Penn State went up a notch to ninth while Mississippi grabbed tenth. Purdue was completely dropped from the standings.
Rankings:
1. North Carolina (52)* 1,200**
2. Notre Dame (34) 1,180
3. Northwestern (25) 1,172
4. Michigan (24) 1,103
5. Army (5) 733
6. California (10) 720
7. Georgia Tech 589
8. Pennsylvania (1) 388
9. Penn State (1) 342
10. Mississippi 136
- first place votes ** total points
11, Minnesota; 121; 12, Missouri
(1); 117; 13, Cornell; 97; 14, Southern
Methodist; 74; 15, Clemson; 64;
16, Georgia; 58; 17, Nevada; 44; 18,
Duke; 42; 19, Baylor; 41; 20, Oklahoma
32.
Others: Texas Christian, 14; Columbia, 13; Arkansas and Ohio State, 12 each; Wake Forest, 11; KANSAS and Texas, 10 each; Southern California, 8; Maryland and William and Mary, 7 each; Iowa and Tennessee, 6 each; Detroit, 5; Illinois, North Carolina State, Oregon and Santa Clara, 4 each; Washington, 3; Mississippi State, 2; Catawaba and Indiana, 1 each.
Martin Is President Of Episcopal Club
Victor Martin, Jr., engineering junior, was elected president of the Ebiscolal college club Sunday.
The club also voted to have Holy Communion on Saints day, and if there is no Saints day during a week, communion will be held on Thursday. The first communion will be held at 7 a.m. Thursday in Danforth chapel.
Other officers elected are Mary Lee Newton, College freshman, secretary; Nancy Elisabeth Sandehn, senior, treasurer; and Boyd Lyle Latimer, junior, student religious council member.
Senior Law Student Honored
Charles F. Forsyth, senior year law student, was elected a delegate-at-large to the honor committee of the senior class. All candidates for the position had to be on the honor roll and a member of the senior class. Forsyth was elected by an all-law school vote.
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TKE'A' Team Runs Up Largest IM Score Tuesday
Intramural football continued yesterday, with, for the most part, hard-fought, low-scoring games.
Taking advantage of a weak pass defense, the Tau Kappa Epsilon "A" team defeated Acacia 29 to 0 to score the most decisive win of the day. Crowley took three passes for 18 points, and Grisson ran one over for six. Dring, linesman, broke through and $ \textcircled{4} $
tagged an Acacia back behind the goal line for two points. Grisson, Yoakum, and Silvius, made the extra points.
The Kappa Eta Kappa "A"队 defeated Wesley 6 to 0. Neither team could score through the first three quarters. The winning tally was chalked up in the closing minutes of play when Duddy, Kappa Eta Kappa back, passed to Bernard in the end zone.
Phi Kappa Psi stuck early in the first quarter for 13 points to down the Phi Delta Theta "A's" 13 to 6. The first score for the Phi Psi's came when Ashlock threw a 30-yard pass to Cavanaugh. The kick was not good.
Ashlock connected again later in the first quarter, this time complet-
giving a 25-yard pass to Mercer. Mercer kicked the extra point.
The Phi Delts scored in the second quarter on a 30-yard pass from Powell to Hughes. A fumble nullified the try for the extra point.
The Battenfeld "A"队 beat the Galloping Dominoes 1 to 0 by means of the "sudden death" overtime. No scores were made during the regular playing period.
Battenfeld made 15 yards in their four downs on a pass from Don Cowan to Joe McCaughey. The Gail Domn'o Dam lost 10 yards on their trips.
In other games, the Phi Kappa "A'S" defeated Phi Kappa Sigma 21 to 0, and Kappa Sigma beat Kappa Alpha Psi 24 to 0.
Self Control Most Important Factor In Pro Golf Game, Duke Gibson Says
Duke Gibson, the midwest's contribution to the professional golfing ranks, was in Lawrence Monday with a group of other golfers for a Professional Golfers' association meeting.
Following a match, the group headed toward the 19th hole with golf, as usual, the main topic of conversation.
"Golf has something to offer no other sport has—a hurdle for the age factor," Duke observed. "The average golfer, in most cases, has to wait until his late twenties or early thirties before his first sand trap experience. Much to his sorrow, he later finds out. Because it is at the same time fascinating and trying, golf has a powerful attraction."
Gibson believes golf is the most difficult game to play excellently, but the easiest to play well. "Remember the greatest test in golf, so far as golf's gold trail tension is concerned, is self control. Determination alone is not enough," Duke tells beginners.
Duke has scattered many brilliant shots along the fairway during the last twenty years. His rifle shot accuracy from the tee, along with true irons and dependable putting keep him out front.
His greatest shot, he believes, came in the 1941 Bing Crosby Pro-Amateur tournament. Ernie Nevers.
"With three holes left, the word was given us that even par in would bring a tie for first." Duke recalled. "I was in the sand trap on the 16th. My explosion shot rocketed towards the pin, hitting the cup squarely to give our team the title."
Southern California football great was his partner.
Duke has been invited to participate in Bobby Jones' Masters tournament several times. He tied for sixth in the 1947 National Open. This year he came in 13th.
While the midwestern scene is one of ice and snow, you will find Duke somewhere along the winter money circuit, doing right well, thank you.
Each year 175,000 forest fires, or 575 per day, burn over 25,000,000 acres of an area the size of the State of Virginia.
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Thirteen law students completed the requirements for degree of bachelor of law during the summer session. F.J.Moreau, dean of School of Law, said.
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La Paz, Bolivia, is the highest capital in the world. It lies in a river valley in the Andes mountains, 12,-000 feet above sea level.
They are Roy Dale Adcock, Robert F. Bailey, Harold T. Beck, George Barker Caples, Algie Hampton Harding, Franklin E. Hiebert, Frederick Marshall Hulett, William W. Justus, Jr., Thomas Sterling Mackie, Edmond Ir. Marks, John Slade May, Robert Lee Morrison, and Keith Lee Wallis.
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Zoologist To Tell Of Trip
To Africa At Zoology Club
Snow Zoology club will hear first, hand experiences on a South Pacific fossil expedition where Dr Frank E. Peabody speaks to the group at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in 101 Snow.
Dr. Peabody, instructor in zoology, spent the past year with the University of California paleontological expedition in South Africa
He will discuss the work of the expedition and show colored slides of his trip.
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