PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
NOVEMBER 26,1945
K.U. Scored in Every Big Six Game For Highest Total Since Title Year
By MARGARET WENSKI Daily Kansan Sports Editor
Kansas scored a total of 72 points in conference games this year, the highest number the Jayhawkers have made since 1930 when Kansas was the Big Six title winner.
That year Kansas scored 79 points, although it failed to score against Nebraska. This year is the first time Kansas has scored in every Big Six game since 1927.
Winding up their 1945 football schedule, the Jayhawks suffered a 33-12 defeat at the hands of the mighty Missouri Tigers before 21,494 fans in Kansas City Saturday.
Missouri wears the Big Six crown now for the first time in two years. Kansas claims fifth place position.
Witnesses who didn't expect the underdogs to score against the Big Six contenders saw the Tigers leading 12-6 at the half with the Jayhawkers repelling attacks in a superior manner.
The weight of the Tigers showed itself in the second half as they added three touchdowns to their first two almost without effort.
A Missouri fumble on the Missouri 35 provided Kansas with its first opportunity to head for the goal. Norman Pumphrey recovered the fumble and a few seconds later Dave
Season's Record
Season's accolta
Kansas 0 Texas Christ. 18
Kansas 20 Denver 19
Kansas 14 Iowa State 14
Kansas 34 Washburn 0
Kansas 7 Oklahoma 39
Kansas 13 Wichita 0
Kansas 13 Nebraska 27
Kansas 0 Marquette 26
Kansas 27 K-State 0
Kansas 12 Missouri 33
140 176
Schmidt brought the score to 6-6 on an end-around play standing up. LeRoy Robison, injured fullback, failed to convert for the extra point.
Three more Missouri touchdowns were made before the Jayhawkers had a chance at the ball and a touchdown. From the Kansas 35, three passes carried the Jayhawkers to their second goal for the day.
A pass from Pattee to Milford Collins, halfback, brought the ball to mid-field. Another pass from Pattee to Max Marxmiller placed the ball on the Missouri 35. Still in the groove for passes, Pattee landed one in the arms of Norman Pumphrey in the end zone.
Kansas-Missouri football games may be returned to Lawrence and Columbia beginning next fall after being played two years in Kansas City.
Although game attendance has increased at Kansas City games, this plan was a temporary measure instigated during the war years only. Plans for the 1945 game were made prior to V-J Day.
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It might look like a setup, but the Dally Kansan Pickograph winds up the football season with your sports editor winner in selecting 2 out of 34 Big Six winners.
E. C. Quigley and Coach Henry Shenk tied for second place, selecting 24 out of 34 winners, and guest gridsters selected 22 out of 34 winners.
Games last weekend saw an upset in Nebraska's win over Iowa. All four prognosticators missed the boat in selecting Iowa as winner. Oklahoma A. & M. was selected unanimously to win over Oklahoma.
Dave Schmidt, Milwaukee end, is the foremost Kansas candidate for All-Big Six teams. He has piled up five touchdowns this year, and exhibited exceptional playing at the
K. U.-M.U. game Saturday, scoring the first touchdown for the Jayhawkers.
Meet your team.
东 东 东
Ishkabibble in bell bottoms--that's Norman Pumphrey, K.U.'s speedy right wingman, who offers his talent courtesy of the navy.
There's neveh a dull moment in practice or on a football trip around Pump, who passes for radio's Ish-
kabibble when he combs his hair into bangs. Pump came to K. U. from Mercer college in Macon, Ga., where he spent two semesters after a term in boot camp. A native of Arlington, Va. he claims that imitations of
Pumphrey
"We talk just like everyone else," he maintains.
Virginian accent are crazy.
In high school Pumph lettered two years in football and one in track, where he threw the discus.
As for K. U. women, he says. "I haven't got any use for 'em'—adding as an explanation, "I have a girl back home."
Hard to get. Apparently they "like to be alone" or they are busy as bees. Three team members we want to mention were not interviewed personally, simply because we could not contact them, despite repeated efforts.
Charles Buschhorn hails from the president's home town of Independence, Mo. He plays center for the Jayhawkers even though he is just a freshman.
Diane McCarter is a sophomore V-12 trainee from Toppeka. Vital statistics show him to be 5 foot 6 in., 170 pounds, and 18-years-old.
Joe Shamet, is a 6 foot 1 inch freshman end from Milwaukee. He's another man to add weight to the team with his 190 pounds.
K.U. Places Seventh In Cross Country
Kansas tracksters took seventh place in the N.C.A.A. cross-country run at East Lansing, Mich., Saturday.
Harold Moore, star runner for the Jayhawkers, won sixth place, running the four-mile course at 22:08.
Other winners in the order in which they finished are Bob Laptad, Walter Morrow, Bill Johnson, Swede Erickson, and Harold Hinchee.
A.D. Pi, Kappa, Lead In W.A.A. Points
Alpha Delta Pi athletes head the list of high point houses in women's intramural sports with 288 W.A.A. points. Points are given to teams or members of houses participating in volleyball, tennis, and badminton.
Kappa Kappa Gamma is runner-up with 242 points. Pi Beta Hpa has 205, Delta Gamma 170, Kappa Alpha Theta 168, and Chi Omega 163. Other houses fall below 150 points.
W. A.A. high pointers in individual sports are Lueville Land, AD Pi, 54 points; Mary Morill, KKG, 38; Joan Anderson, AD Pi, 38; Donna Mueller, DG, 31.
Lucile Land First In Tennis, Badminton
The tennis and badminton tournaments have been won by Lucie Land, senior in Education from Lee's Summit, Mo. Runner-up in tennis was Dona Mueller. Pat Billings took second place in badminton.
Lucile has left a trail of athletic achievements through her two years at Missouri Valley college, as well as at K.U. She is outstanding in every sport she enters: tennis, volleyball, badminton, hockey and basketball. Last year, she and Connie Marklew won the tennis doubles.
Bees never have learned to avoid hazards erected by man, and great numbers are killed in collisions with telephone wires.
In 1943 Lucile won the Tri-State doubles at Independence. Last year she won the women's singles and doubles in the city tournament at Kansas City, Mo.
Longer Skirts, Smaller Hats Mark America's Post-War Fashions
New York. (UP)—Skirts are getting longer.
A preview of 1946 styles has shown that long skirts are coming back.
But milady's hat will be smaller, lighter and saucier by spring.
That's the post-war trend of America's top designers, following in some part the lead of Parisian milliners, who have discarded their out-sized occupation monstrosities.
Long skirts are bad news for men who like to look at women's legs—and b'news for men who pay for women's clothes. A new skirt length makes last year's clothes look old.
The fact remains that next spring's skirts will be at least one inch longer all round, and sometimes a lot longer in one spot. These latter skirts are called drape skirts. Just one drape of material hangs below the hem. It's sort of a symbol that skirts are going down.
Stylists agree that while you can take the hem up on a dress, it doesn't work very well to let one down.
Skirts are also hippier. There are pleats over the hips, or peplums, or flares. Sometimes the fullness extends all the way around the waist. Sometimes it is just on the sides.
Lilly Dache, who showed some of the French battery with her own, has presented two new silhouettes which can be expected to be in the running at the Easter parade.
One she term a Canot—French,for canoe. It follows the canoe's lines closely—in a shortened way. The
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pointed cloche-type brim overhang, the forehead without hiding the hairline. Others in the group switch the pointed brim to the side on a broader brim; they're called "spooners." The off-the-face line is characteristic of almost her entire collection.
Dache's other new silhouette, titled "fantail," has the saucy upsweep rear of a good laying hen.
Other hats are tiny, head-hugging, fancifully decorated toques and caps which Miss Dache calls "Modern Victorian" or "Victorian Nonsense." A little black one, with the suggestion of a bonnet, was trimmed in bed ball-fringe and looked like the Surrey with the Fringe on Top.
The English walnut—why "English" no one knows—originated in Persia.
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