10. 1947
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1947
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
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Week
Kansas Two-Milers Romp To Victory; Karnes Wins In 9:59; Moore Second
The Kansas two-mile team rolled to its second consecutive victory Saturday morning, defeating Nebraska's distance squad, 14 to 22, low score winning. The first four places for each team counted points.
Bob Karnes of Kansas retained his und efeated string, racing to victory in a time of 9:59.
Hal Moore of Kansas and Harold's Kopf of Nebraska put on a tight race for second place with the Jaya-hawker entry coming out on top.
Behind these three were fourth,
Don Morrison, Nebraska; fifth, Hal
Hinchee, Kansas; sixth, Bob Morris,
Kansas; seventh Warren Koenig,
Nebraska; eighth, Harry Schueter,
Nebraska; ninth, Harry Kirk, Kansa;
and tenth, Don Thiel, Nebraska.
Oklahoma's thinclads favored to win the Big Six title, remained undefeated by storming past Kansas State, 15 to 40. R. C. Slocum turned in a winning time of 10:17.5 for Oklahoma. The Sooners took first, second, third, and fourth.
Game Notes.
The first thing to catch the eye of the visiting Kansas newspapermen and fans was the excellent condition of the field. The grass had been cut in opposite directions, making one five-yard sector seem darker than the next.
Samuelson, giant Nebraska tackle,
wore elbow pads on the outside of his
jersey . . . Kansas drew the first
penalty, 15 for holding . . . Pattee
got off a 44-yard kick into the strong
wind . . . Schnellbacher levelled Novak
when, as he did Rapacz in the
Oklahoma game . . .
Hugh Johnson's injury in the first quarter shocked Kansas fans. It was the first time that Johnson has been forced out by injury. He is one of the Midwest's best tackles. Renko replaced him and played a fine game.
Dick Monroe made many sharp tackles from his line-backing spot . . . Pesek's 56-yard boot in the second quarter was the best of the game. . . he is the leading Big Six punter. . . the first Husker first down came at the start of the second half, and was followed immediately by four more . . . the inevitable dog came onto the field when Kansas kicked off after scoring the first touchdown.
Evans was rushed on a pass so he ran the ball and picked up 3 yards before being forced out of bounds. Ray then threw two successful passes, the latter complete due to Nebraska interference . . . Schmidt made a sensational catch of a toss by Evans only to find that he was off the playing field when he caught the ball.
The Cornhuskers were an inspired team in the second half . . . Adams eluded at least six Kansas tacklers on his sensational touchdown run.
he started to his right, cut back to his left, back again to the right, and finally went over from the middle. the run was listed officially as a 40-yard jaunt but Adams must have run close to 100 yards before going over.
They're Looking For Student Talent
New members include Eugene Casement, Byron De Haan, Arnold England, William Jenson, Lynn Leigh, Richard Pfister, Richard Royer, Roy Shoaf, Frank Stalzer, Robert Stewart, Arthur Toch, and Robert Wehe.
Sachem Elects 12 New Members
Sachem, honorary senior men's organization, has elected 12 men to membership.
Application blanks have been submitted to all organized houses by the entertainment committee of Union activities in a search for student talent.
Information is being requested from students who have had any experience in singing, dancing or ability to write comedy features.
"We are greatly in need of all kinds of student talent for all of the entertainments scheduled this year," said Grace Gwinner, chairman of the committee. Talent will be arranged in programs or as single units to be available when requested by clubs or private parties.
Intramural Head Cancels Field Day
The field day for intramural football teams has been cancelled Don Powell, intramural director, announced today.
He explained that intramurals drew so many teams this year that the regular league play and the playoff games will take up more time than originally allowed for. Thirty-six teams are playing intramural football this year.
"Since the field day was a new idea at the University, we wrote to several other schools for advice and suggestions before we staged such a meet. We have not received replies to these letters." Powell explained as a second reason for postponing the event. He added that few players have shown interest in the proposed field day.
Playoffs will begin this week, after the few remaining games and protested games have been completed, he said. Two play-offs, both single-game elimination, will decide the Greek and independent champs. A final championship game between these two winners will end the football season. The playoffs must be finished in two weeks, before the Thanksgiving vacation, he said.
KU Health Service Needs More Beds
Results of a recent survey show that Kansas needs 3,000 general hospital beds, 550 tuberculosis beds, 4,000 beds for psychiatric cases, and 17 health units, according to Dr. F.C. Beelman, director of the Kansas State Board of Health.
The University of Kansas health service has a minimum of four beds for every 1000 students* which was adequate for pre-war enrollment. At the present there is a need for 10 beds for every 1000 students, Dr. R. I. Canuthes, director of the health service, explained.
"There are now only 62 beds available out of the 90 which we need" the director added.
"During an epidemic the need would rise to a total of 135 to 180 beds or 15 to 20 beds for every thousand students," Dr. Canuteson said.
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Lippelmann And Anderson
Arc Badminton Finalists
These things are all we have to sell. Interested?
By the way, we're OPEN ALL NIGHT
after being defeated 11-6 in the first game.
Joan Lippelmann and Joan Anderson will compete this week for the badminton championship.
In the semi-finals, Anderson came back in the second and third games, 11-1 and 11-5, to defeat Elsie Lemon,
Ruth Henry was an easy victim for Lippelmann Friday. She lost the first game, took the second game, but dropped the deciding third game.
Read the Daily Kansan daily.
Soft Lights No Alibi
Boston—(UP)—Soft lights in cafes may be romantic, but the Boston Licensing board says it's no excuse for serving liquor to minors. A night club here had used the excuse that it was too dark to tell the ages of its patrons.
ALWAYS MILDER BETTER TASTING COOLER SMOKING
The sum-total of smoking pleasure
Copyright 1947, LIGGITT & MYERS TOBACCO CO.