NOVEMBER 18,1946
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
Illini, UCLA Head For Rose Bowl
Army, Irish Resume Their Winning Ways
New York. (UP)—Illinois and U, C. L. A. were the front runners for the Rose Bowl today with Michigan and Southern California watchfully waiting to take over should the Titans stumble in three payoff contests this weekend.
Illinois, on the strength of the Big Nine-Pacific Coast conference tieup, can go into the classic by beating Northwestern for its first Big Nine title since 1938.
If the Illini lose, however, Michigan can take the crown by beating Ohio State. In the west, U.C.L.A. and Southern Cal will settle the championship race Saturday.
U. C. L. A. and Georgia, both with eight wins, meanwhile, remained the nation's only unbeaten and unified major elevens. The Uclans thumped Montana, 61-7, and Georgia belted Auburn, 41-0.
Army and Notre Dame picked themselves off the floor after their scoreless deadlock to turn in rousing triumphs. The Irish clawed Northwestern, 27-0, and the Cadets buried Penn, 34-7.
Illinois romped along at the head of the Big Nine by bouncing Ohio State, 16-7, as Michigan remained in contention with a 28-6 victory over Wisconsin. Minnesota turned in a minor upset by beating Iowa, 16-6.
Texas Christian pulled the big one,
knocking off Texas, 14-0, as Arkansas
clinched at least a tie for the
tie in bumping S. M. U., 13-0. Rice,
still in the running for a tie,
slammed Texas A. & M., 27-10. Outside
the league, Texas Tech downed
the Oklahoma Aggies, 14-7, and
Tulsa shut out Baylor, 17-0.
The Southern conference reached the settlement stage with North Carolina needing victory over Duke this week to win. It beat Wake Forest, 26-14, while Duke was walloping previously unbeaten South Carolina, 39-0.
In the West, Oregon State dumped California, 28-7; Stanford nosed out Washington State in a 27-26 thriller, and Washington whitewashed Oregon, 16-0.
Top games this week:
East — Alabama-Boston College; Yale-Harvard.
Mid-west — Illinois-Northwestern,
Michigan-Ohio State.
South—Notre Dame-Tulane. Georgia-Chattanooga. Thenessee - Kentucky. Mississippi State-Mississippi.
Southwest—T. C. U.-Rice, Baylor-
S. M. U., Texas Tech-Arizona.
Far West—U. S. C.-U. C. L. A., Stanford-California, Oregon-Oregon Sate.
Business Bureau Publishes Bulletin
More than 2,000 copies of the first issue of "Your Business," news bulletin of the bureau of business research at the University are now being distributed to businessmen of the state.
"Your Business" will be issued monthly except in July and August. Each month the bulletin will feature factual and statistical analyses of factors affecting Kansas business.
Although the staff will present interpretations from the data published, the material will be so presented that each reader may draw his own conclusions, according to L. L. Waters, director.
Man Or Beast?
> Augusta, Mc. (UP)—In an effort to keep hunting accidents to a minimum this year, the Maine Development commission has issued this notice:
"Deer do not wear red. They walk on four legs and they do not resemble a man in any way, shape or manner."
General opinion among K.U. players after the game was that the Kansas State tussle was the most rugged of the season from the standpoint of being knocked around. The Wildcats wanted to win this one and they were out to do it any way they could.
Aggie Game Was 'Roughest' Of Season, K.U. Players Agree; Bertuzzi Injures Ankle
A number of the gridmen were sporting cut lips, but the only other injury was Dick Bertuzzi's ankle, which he re-injured in the first quarter. It hurt so much that he preferred cutting the tape off rather than let Trainer Dean Nesmith handle the job.
--the fourth quarter with Kansas leading by five touchdowns, the crowd began leaving the stadium. Everyone was interested in the result of the Oklahoma-Missouri game.
Coach George Sauer, the man who has led the Jayhawkers to a winning season, was naturally happy about the results. He didn't particularly like the setup for the game in the first place because he knew Kansas State would be tough and it would be a good game to get out of the way.
"I'm really glad that one's over." he said. "You can just take a look around at all the cut and swollen lips and see the reason why. There are eight men here with cut lips."
Kansas State fans thought they were going to see a repetition of Paul Turner's now-famous kick (K.U. fans thought so too) when he went into the game in the first quarter. Instead Ray Evans tossed a pass.
Turner remained in the game when he voiced an objection to being taken out so soon.
There wasn't much rejoicing in the dressing rooms. The men seemed to have the same opinion as Sauer that it was good to have it all over. In contrast to the shower room hilarity which followed the Oklahoma game the scene was quite different. They had a job to do, and they did it well.
The Jayhawkers came out on the field before the game wearing white sweatshirts, but the big surprise came when the captain of the team stripped off his shirt after the toss and he was wearing number 54.
Whispers of "Where's Evans? I thought he was number 42," followed. Then a careful check on the other players revealed that they still had the same numbers as before.
The reason for the switch in Evans' number was that the person in charge of packing the uniforms forgot to take number 42 along.
When K.U. was knocking at the Kansas State goal line in the first quarter, and Evans was tossing deadly passes only to have them nullified because of penalties one excited yell yelled, "Clip 'em again, clip 'em again."
At another time when Kansas State had the ball on K.U.'s 17-yard line and was pushed back several yards before the Jayhawkers took over on an intercepted pass, a lightweight Wildcat fan said, "Sometimes I wish I was out for football. I sure couldn't do any worse."
The game was the climax to the 31st annual Kansas State Homecoming. . . Top prize for decorations went to Chi Omega sorority and Beta Theta Pi fraternity. Grand champion of all classes went to Delta Tau Delta. . . The combined K.U. and Kansas State bands, directed by Russell L. Wiley, played the national anthem before the game. Both bands paraded at half time. The K.U. band formed a "K.S." and a "K.U." and the State band formed a "K." . . Kansas State's rooting section had a card display. One said "Wildcats" another "Welcome Alums," and another formed a K.U. with a big Jayhawk.
** * * * **
The turf on the field was in much better shape than K.U.s.'s. . . The highway between Manhattan and Lawrence was filled with cars after the game. The highway patrol was on the job too. . . The K.U. side of the stadium gave out with several organized cheers.
Kansas State didn't have much to cheer about. . . At the beginning of
Linnaean Club To Meet
The Linnaean club, University botany club, will meet at 8 tonight in 417 Snow hall. A movie, "Travelog in Kodachrome," will be presented by Dr. Cora Downs.
The Season Records
| | W | L | T |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Kansas | 6 | 2 | 1 |
| Oklahoma | 5 | 3 | 0 |
| Missouri | 5 | 3 | 1 |
| Nebraska | 3 | 4 | 0 |
| Iowa State | 2 | 6 | 1 |
| Kansas State | 0 | 7 | 0 |
Big Six Standings
| | W | L | T |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Kansas | 3 | 1 | 0 |
| Missouri | 3 | 1 | 0 |
| Oklahoma | 3 | 1 | 0 |
| Nebraska | 3 | 1 | 0 |
| Iowa State | 1 | 4 | 0 |
| Kansas State | 0 | 5 | 0 |
Six Former Wyandotte High Teammates Meet Saturday
When the Jayhawkers ran out on the Aggie field Saturday, six former high school teammates faced each other from opposite sides of the scrimmage line.
They all came from Wyndotte high school, Kansas City. Playing for Kansas were Ray Evans, Joe Crawford, Willie Micklick, and Ed Egnatic. Playing for Kansas State were Mike Vargon and Norman Rothrock.
The moving picture foreign market represents 70 per cent of the producer's net profit.
OUT THEY GO Clearance
.
100% WOOL COATS — SUITS DRESSES
TOPCOATS
No need to be disappointed. You'll find the right coat if you'll come in now. Fly front and button through styles in all colors.
1/2 Price
$34.50 to $50
The Palace 843 Mass.