MONDAY, SEPT. 22, 1947
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE.
KU-0, TCU-0, Rain 2.37 As 20,000 Shiver, Shout
The University of Kansas Jayhawkers returned from a deep-sea fishing expedition Saturday night that netted them a 0-0 tie with Texas Christian university.
Twenty thousand rain-drenched spectators shivered through the seasaw nocturnal battle in a muddy Blues stadium that resembled the Flordia swamplands.
Evans Out In Second Quarter
Because of the poor condition of the playing field and the almost continuous popping of light bulbs illuminating the qu aug m i e , the quarters were shortened to 12 minutes.
Rain totaling 2.37 inches engulfed the field and made it impossible for either team to start a scoring drive. Ray Evans, Kansas all-American, received a minor knee injury late in the second quarter. Evans reentered the lineup to kick-off at the start of the second half, but after the kick he returned to the bench
Kansas picked up 36 yards rushing to the T.C.U.'s 35. The Horned Frogs added nine yards passing while the Jayhawkers steered clear of the aerial game entirely. Kansas made a first down in the first quarter, but had to be content with that until the third quarter when they swam to their second and final first and ten.
Drive Into T.C.U. Territory
Late in the third quarter the Jayhawkers drove into Texas territory for the first time. Knox, Frog punting ace, booted from his 13-yard line to the Kansas 47 where Charlie Moffett scooped up the ball and returned to the T.C.U. 45. On the next play Pattee sliced through the Horned Frog line for a gain of 12 yards. The Kansas advance was halted on the next play when the ball oozed through Pattee's hands and a Frog hopped on it, recovering on the T.C.U. 34-yard line.
Texas Christian made its deepest advance in the second quarter. After gaining a first and 10 on their 39-yard line, Sherrod picked up eight yards for the Christians by driving through the middle of the Kansas line. Bloxom added two yards on
the next two plays, then Stout moved the ball to the Kansas 44 for another first down.
Throws First Pass
Sherrod then threw the game's first forward pass whose receiver was sunk in the Kansas 35-yard line, T. A. Scott, in at quarterback for the Jayhawkers, intercepted Sherrod's next pass, ending the Frog drive. Before Kansas could run a play the half ended.
Hugh Johnson gave the customers a thrill in the final quarter. The burly tackle submerged beneath the T.C.U. line and surfaced in time to block a Frog punt, Frank Patttee, recovered on the T.C.U. 35-yard线. A 15-yard penalty for holding stifled any chance for a Kansas score.
Bright spot of the evening was the excellent punting displayed by both teams. Baker, Pattee, and Scott booted for a sensational 41-yard average. Knox handled the game with a 39.7 yard average. He averaged 49-yards in the first half, getting off kicks of 67, 45, 43, and 41 yards.
Two Professors, Graduate Students Are In New York
Chemistry professors Calvin VanderWerf and Jacob Cleinberg and six graduate students are attending the meeting of the American Chemical society this week in New York.
Research papers of the professors are being read at the meeting.
Graduate students attending the meeting are Leon Bradlow, William Schecter, Warren Stonner, Albert Liendenstruth, and Stephen Stephanou.
The group is expected to return to the University Sunday.
Alpha Kappa Psi To Meet
Alpha Kappa Psi, business fraternity, will meet tomorrow in the Pine room of the Union building. A report will be made on the national convention held at Atlanta last summer. The local chapter was represented by Don Baumunk and Curwin Green.
To Demonstrate I-M Rule Changes
A demonstration of the clear-pass and other intramural football rule changes will take place on field one of the intramural grounds at 4:30 tomorrow. Henry Shenk, professor of physical education, will be in charge.
The clear-pass rule requires that a pass be completed behind the line of scrimmage before a man can run with the ball. There has been criticism that this rule will slow up the game and will cut down on the razzle-dazzle type play which has been featured in past seasons.
With the aid of a full team, Shenk will demonstrate plays that can be worked using the clear-pass.
Illegal blocking and other rule infractions will also be demonstrated. Men who plan to participate in intramural football are urged to attend.
This Pick-Up Cost Driver $25 In Court
Milwaukee—(UP) It—almost cost Wencesla Blaha $25 to learn not to invite a lady for a ride unless properly introduced.
Mrs. Marcella Breitzman, 35, testified in court that Blaha tried to pick her up. When Judge Harvey L. Neelen imposed the $25 fine, Mrs. Breitzman said:
"Go easy on him, judge. Lots of men try to pick me up, I think he's learned his lesson. Besides, he's got a wife and four children.
Blaha commented that Mrs. Breitzman had looked familiar and he was only trying to be friendly. He added that he had told his wife about the incident.
The judge rescinded the fine.
Right Instrument;
Wrong Heavenly Body
New York-(UP) — Three men who were using a telescope on a rooftop to study the wrong kind of stars were fined $25 on disorderly conduct charges. Police said the men, Domenick Salibemini, 25; Martin Cangiolosi, 27, and Louis Riccobone, 27, had the telescope trained on the dressing room windows of the Radio City Music Hall.
The grim, serious faces of most college students today has some educators worried. They have never seen anything like it, according to Pathfinder.
Relax, Men—You're Worrying The Profs
Dr. J. Howard Beard, director of health services at the University of Illinois, says the signs of the trend to the neurotic are too obvious to be ignored.
"Freshmen, especially, are beset by worries, harassed by fears. Too frequently they indulge in 'pick-me-ups'—cokes, smokes, coffee hours. Escape, mental crutches, emotional stabilizers and sedatives are being sought for relief."
"They are longing for security. Life is tense. The stress is beginning to tell."
To Northwestern's professor of English, Bergen Evans, the phenomenon is an aftermath of war.
"The students," says Evans, "have literally seen a world disintegrating before their eyes. The old landmarks are gone. No longer can they count on the comfortable feeling of dad getting them a job after they graduate.
To these plaints, undergraduate reaction was varied. Said one, "It's tough to be young."
"In addition, they are beset by immediate worries: lack of housing, overcrowding, the care of wives and children. They do not laugh easily, and when they do they are not sure what they are laughing at. Even the college humor magazines are dull beyond words."
Indianapolis Landlord Fond Of New Renters
Indianapolis—(UP)—A West Side couple complained to police that shortly after they rented their home, the property owner ran into a domestic storm at his house, left his wife and moved in with them--although they didn't know it at the time.
'I'm Robbin' It,' He Told The Cops
New York-(UP)-Kadio Patrolmen John Sweeney and Robert Rice were driving past a branch of the Chase National Bank when they noticed a big hole had been bashed in the front door.
They summoned reinforcements and the bank was surrounded. Some of the squad creep in to tiptoes. On the mezzanine they found a man standing in front of a safe, kicking it.
"What are you doing here?" a policeman asked.
"Robbing the bank," the man said, and resumed kicking the safe.
GI's Also Victorious In 'Drinking Field'
Taken to a stationhouse, he identified himself as Edward P. Tompkins, a waiter. He said he had been drinking, ran out of money and could think of no better place to get more than in the bapk. He was held in $1,000 bail on a burglary charge.
Olyphant, Pa.—(U. P.)—Herewith an apparently authoritative pooh-pooh of reports that Russia soldiers can put away a lot of vodka.
"One or two drinks and they're stopped," according to Michael Burda, former army officer who witnessed the rise and fall of the U. S.-Soviet "laison house" in the Seventh Army area.
Quick Courteous Service
BILL'S GRILL
Quick Courteous Service
BREAKFAST — LUNCH — DINNERS
SANDWICHES AND THICK MALTS
1109 Mass.
Across from the Courthouse
Hi Jayhawkers
Come in, We'll-
- Cash your check
- Start your car
- Fix your tire
- Straighten your fender Or whatever have you regardless of make
Winter Chevrolet
736 New Hampshire
U. S. TIRES
Phone 77