OCTOBER 3,1946
1946
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
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Kansas Will Beat Wichita University, UP Writer Predicts
BY OSCAR FRALEY
(United Press Sports Writer)
Ebbets Field. (UP) — Fraley's Cardinals and the weekend football winners
The East
Army over Cornell—the joint is jumpin'.
Navy over Columbia—and Hatten's a gob
Penn over Lafayette — gob of trouble.
Detroit over Holy Cross — but watch those Iowa farmers.
Georgia over Temple—and Dixie,
too.
Dartmouth over Syracuse—Maizie,
ain't that. Pellet pretty?
Villanova over Marquette — but Brecheen's from the west.
And lissen Goitie—Princeton over Brown, Penn State over Bucknell, Harvard over Tufts, West Chester over CCNY, Yale over Colgate.
The Mid-West
Illinois over Purdue—Maizie, its a bunt, not a punt.
Minnesota over Indiaaa—Gopher
two. Kuwarski.
Michigan over Iowa—Goitie, that's awful corny.
Wisconsin over Northwestern — Why is Durocher eatin' that man's hat?
Michigan State over Boston College.
He must be hungry. Goatie.
Kansas over Wichita—Ain't that man in blue fresh?
So I see, Maizie—Missouri over St. Louis, Miami over Dayton, Iowa State over Iowa Teachers, Nebraska over Kansas State, Baldwin Wallace over Akron.
The South
Tennessee over Duke — Yez is bein' catty, Brechen.
Georgia Tech over VMI—an infield engineer.
Alabama over South Carolina— that musical's cute, too, Gottie.
Tulane over Florida — but that
Mississippi over Vanderbilt—but there he is again.
Kentucky over Xavier—it's easy for him.
Mississippi State over LSU—who's the little short fellah?
And Goitie, it's this way—North Carolina over Miami, Auburn over Furman, N. C. State over Clemson, W. & M. over Citadel, Delaware over Randolph Macon, and Virginia over VPI.
The West
U. S. C, over Ohio State—there's that man in blue again.
California over Oregon—imagine, picking on poor Mr. Durocher
UCLA over Washington — but Goitie, Leo seems to be doin' the pickin'.
Oregon State over Portland—he wuz, Goitie, he wuz.
Santa Clara over Nevada—so what if we do lose, Maizie.
Stanford over an Francisco—my husband will be very angry.
And he'll say, Gotie--Washington tate over Idaho, Colorado over Utah State, and Wyoming over Colorado State.
The Southwest
Texas over Oklahoma Aggies he'll say more then that honey.
Oklahoma over Texas Aggies—yeh,
he'll be very upset.
Arkansas over TCU—Goitie, he'll sav.
Tulas over Drake—oh no, Mazie,
not that.
Hardin Simmons over San Jose—yeh, but at least he'll be home for dinner!
Season's record: 46 right, 9 wrong, 4 ties.
Allies Must Find A Prison For Nazis Sentenced To Jail
Berlin. (UP)—Even the convicted Nazi leaders slated to serve prison terms may be affected by the housing shortage.
American, British, French, and Russian authorities still are searching for a suitable prison in Berlin for Rudolf Hess and the six other Nazis jailed by the Nuernberg verdicts.
Will Study Methods For Tax Assessment
Tom Page, shown above, has been added to the staff of the department of political science and will do research for the Bureau of Government Research.
Mr. Page's project will be a comprehensive study of methods of assessment for tax purposes in Kansas with emphasis on the general property tax. The goal will be an assessment formula suitable for use in all governmental units of the state.
A graduate of the University in 1934, Page was employed by the National Bank of Topeka until 1941 and entered the armed forces a short time later.
I-M Program Includes Class For Officials
Classes in officiating are expected to be a part of the men's intramural program this year.
In order to obtain competent officials, the intramural department is introducing the class and also is offering a small fee to officials who are not in the class.
The intramural department has outlined its stand on rules which involve officiating. If a decision involving interpretation of the rules is brought up, the protest must be in the intramural office within 12 hours of the decision in question. Cases of judgment may not be protested.
Intramural supervisors will attempt at all times to select officials who are not connected with the playing teams.
KU.'s new quonset hut study hall, behind Frank Strong hall, will be completed by mid-October,' Ray-mond Nichols, executive secretary, said today, but no furniture has been obtained for it.
Mr. Nichols explained the tables used during enrollment week may be set up in the new building. Heating units also will be installed before the study room is opened.
Quonset Study Hall Ready In October
You Can't Win
Another quonset hut will be located near the electrical laboratory building, to be used as a drafting room and laboratory for aeronautical engineering students. A third will be built west of the power plants, and will be used as a garage by the buildings and grounds department. Work on these huts will begin soon, Mr. Nichols said.
The structure, 40 by 100 feet, is insulated with glass wool. It will be open daily for studying purposes, but no facilities for checking library books will be installed.
Muncie, Ind. (UP)—Two ex-servicemen solemnly owl tree in a graveyard a shattered oak tree in a graveyard at midnight that neither would eat tinned meats ever again. A few days later, they stopped at a wayside restaurant. The menu said meat loaf. The boys tried it. It was tinned meat, just like the army's.
Adler Plays Classics At Ciro's; Just Inhale, Exhale (He Says)
Hollywood. (UP) — There's a lad out at Ciro's who is worth listening to. Especially with a harmonica in his mouth.
It is said that there are only 35 skilled ventrioloquists in the United States.
That's Larry Adler, who does classical musical numbers with the mouth-organ in a way that has the movie stars shouting for more.
His routine is completely different from that of any other nightclub entertainer. Adler surrounds the musical numbers with smart patter, he appears in white tie and tails, and he offers compositions that would nestle more cozily in the Hollywood Bowt in than in Chiro's plush-covered walls.
Bach's "Gavotte in C", for example, and Enesco's "Hora Staccato" De Falla's "Fire Dance," Ravel's "Boileo," "Hand to Mouth BOGO" (how did that get in there?), he plays to encore nightly.
It seemed to me it took a lot of courage to present such fancy fare at a bistro.
"It did," he said candidly. "When I first opened at Fefe's Monte Carlo in New York, I played to the most cultured backs in America. The reception almost ruined me, it was such a contrast to what I received in England.
"But I accepted the fact that it was normal in nightclubs and resolved to play the harmonica come Hell or high water."
And Adler did, until his technique passed far beyond the "freak" stage o recognition as remarkable musical interpretation.
Adler said he picked the classics to play because they never grew old.
"But a composer doesn't need to have written centuries ago to be great," he added. "Most of the things I play are by modern composers. I've just received a new arrangement of Gershwin's "Rhapsody in Blue" for orchestra and harmonica."
monica out of the toy class into the ranks of symphonic instruments.
Which just about brings the har-
"Everyone seems to recognize that fact," Adler commented, "except Peirtrillo. The musician's union still doesn't accept it. Of course, it doesn't take musical training to play it. I couldn't read a note of music myself until about a year ago.
"Anybody can play chords on it by inhaling and exhaling, even my 2-year-old son Peter. I'm kind of irked, in fact, that he can't yet play any more than chords."
The harmonica is the most popular instrument in the world, he said, and although the supply is increasing, the demand is terrific. That's because it's easy to play and easy to carry about.
"I used to be asked to play wherever I went," he said, "and every time I opened my mouth someone would shove a harmonica in it. I enjoy playing it, of course, but I really relax playing the piano. And you can't drag that to a picnic."
There's a use for small bits of unused soaps. They can be made into a soft jelly with boiling water and then used for hand-washing of stockings, golves, lingerie, and similar items.
Bitter Bird Club To Hold Annual Dance Friday Night
The Bitter Bird club's annual dance will be held at the Military Science building Friday night. Jimmy Holyfield and his orchestra will furnish the music.
First edition of the Bitter Bird magazine will be ready Oct. 19, Terry Herriott, editor, has announced.
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