PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
NOVEMBER 19, 1945
IN THE HUDDLE with PAT PENNEY
Women's intuition or what have you? Whatever the guiding force was, your Kansan sports editor predicted the only correct versions of the Big Six picture last weekend. Big Six standings now are:
Won Lost Tied
Won Lost Tie
Missouri 4 0
Oklahoma 4 1
Iowa State 2 2
Nebraska 2 3
Kansas 1 2
Kansas State 0 5
The battle royal between Kansas and Missouri is yet to come. The Jayhawkers may sway the race if they are victorious over the Tigers next weekend.
TROUNCE THE TIGERS
Meet Your Team.
And all the Schmidt's came from miles around to see Dave play against Marquette. Dave Schmidt,
hard - working right end, enjoyed a family reunion in Milwaukee a week ago.
Schmidt
"The athletic department a b o u t dropped its teeth when I asked 'em for 10 tickets to the game," Dave grinned, "but all
my folks were there."
A large time was had by all, with Smitty's navy-doctor brother home on leave, plus his two sisters, one a WAVE and the other an army nurse. Smitty came to K.U. in July from Dennison, where he had been for a year. He lived in Merrill, Wis., until he was 15, lettering a year in football and basketball there. He spent a year in Milwaukee, then went to Zanesville, Ohio, where he again earned two letters in the same sports. Now he's back in Milwaukee, whenever the navy isn't looking.
A junior in N.R.O.T.C., Dave is thinking of chem or medicine as a major. He resides at "Club Five," and is a speedy first baseman on the Dennison sailors' baseball team, "the Mismits."
TROUNCE THE TIGERS
Meet your team.
R. D. Moore, Jayhawker tackle from Bellflower, Calif., has great ambitions after leaving the navy.
"For years and years, I want to do nothing," he declares.
Moore
In past years he has done plenty — lettered three years in football at Excelior High school, Norwalk, Calif, lettered three
year in track (shotput, his specialty), and he also took to the basketball court during his senior year in high school and was stationed at Dennison college until July, when he came to Kansas. His preference in food is "more food."
Bob is a junior in mechanical engineering. He is a member of Beta Theta Pi fraternity.
Vavra Visits Mother
CPO Marlin A. Vavra, a student in 1930-32, and his wife visited on the campus the past weekend before returning to their home in Kansas City.
Chief Vavra, just back from 28 months service in the South Pacific, visited his mother, Mrs. Alice Vavra, housemother of Tipperay hall. He was a member of Kappa Sigma fraternity.
Students Stage 'Wildcat' Walk-Out
(continued from page one) the stairs to the roof where they blew the whistle again.
"Government property has been destroyed in the breaking of the whistle chain," Mr. Sanderson said. "There were two dynamos of 3300 volts on each side of the stairs where students were standing. If anyone had been caught in one of these he would have been burned to a crisp."
After the whistle had blown, students gathered in front of the library, then marched to Fraser hall singing "I'm a Jayhawk." Marching to the third floor of Fraser the marching students urged other students to leave class. They then went to Bailey Chemical laboratory and Frank Strong hall where they repeated the performance.
Gathering again in front of Hoch auditorium, 14 members of the University's band joined the procession with their instruments. Seeing Navy V-12 students in the windows of Marvin hall the mob followed the band singing, "Anchors Aweigh" and shouting "We want, the navy."
They marched to the Military Science building to see Capt. C. A. Kunz, commanding officer of the University's naval unit. The doors of the building were locked as the crowd came down the hill but the captain then came out to explain why the navy trainees could not be given a holiday today.
"Navy trainees have to complete so many hours of class instruction and many of them cannot afford to miss today," Captain Kunz said. "I don't want to send any of them back to sea because they missed needed instruction. I am in favor of your celebration but I suggest you go down town so as not to disturb our navy classes."
All navy classes, usually meeting in Marvin hall, were changed to the Military Science building today to escape the noise from walkout students.
Dean Paul B. Lawson, of the College, said individual instructors would be responsible for any action they took but he did not think it would go any farther than counting the student absent for the class period.
"I'm sorry about it but I don't think any responsible students were behind it," Dean Lawson said. "Student Council should have planned a celebration or some sort of observation last week for this occasion."
Mary Jo Cox, Council president, explained the Council's decision to the Daily Kansan today.
"One of the main reasons the Council voted against a walk-out was that it realized most of the football team was composed of navy men," she said. "We knew it would be impossible for them to get out of classes. It didn't seem logical for us to take a vacation while the team attended classes."
The Occupational Therapy club has introduced a program of recreational activities at the Douglas county convalescent home in Lawrence. Each day a group works with the patients, whose average is 70. Creative craft work, recreational activities, music, and plays are planned.
O. T. Club to County Home
Thank You
For the Swell Start
You Have Given Us
We know our service is not perfect, but WE NEED HELP physical help—any boys you may know of who want to work. Send them to us. We have a café well as meals. In the meantime, come and see us and we will try to please you.
ROCK CHALK CAFE
Freshman Bertuzzi Helps Jayhawks Remember '44,' Trounce Wildcats
Victorious Jayhawkers "remembered 1944" as they trounced the Kansas-State Wildcats, 27-0, in their first post-war Homecoming game Saturday before a crowd of 15,700.
Suspense and surprise filled the annual K-State fracas as the Jay-hawkers waited until 30 second.
Robison
until 30 seconds before the end of the first half for Richard Bertuzzi, freshman back, to make their first touchdown following a drive from the Kansas $2^{1/2}$-yard line.
LeRoy Robison
honorary co-
captain, made his
first appearance
since a collar-bone injury in the Wichita encounter, to kick for the extra point which brought the score to 7-0 at the half.
Norman Pumphrey, speedy Kansas end, came through for the second touchdown in the third quarter after picking up a relay pass from Grear to Pattee to Pumphrey. Robinson failed to convert.
Dave Schmidt and Pat Green marked up two more touchdowns in the fourth period while a helpless K-State team stood by without a chance to handle the ball before the victorious climax of the tilt by the Jayhawkers.
Although the Kansas victory was lopsided, the Jayhawkers had turned in their best performance of the year, everyone admitted.
This first Big-Six victory for Kansas leaves the cellar position in the conference for K-State. If the renewed vigor of the team remains strong, Kansas has a chance to snare the Missouri Tigers, Big-Six title contenders, when the rival states meet next Saturday in Kansas City.
Timely! Tense! . . .
Terrific! ___
Exploding on the screen at the very moment when the world is pondering the terrifying problem of the atom bomb . . . trumpcard for Jap surrender!
THURSDAY
3 DAYS
SUNDAY—"Fallen Angel"
VARSITY
TODAY — Ends Tuesday
"The Girl of the Limberlost"
and
GEN. EISENHOWER'S
"TRUE GLORY"
Wednesday - Thursday
Wednesday - Thursday
DICK HAYMES
JUNE HAVER
"When Irish Eyes Are Smiling"
IN TECHNICOLOR
After the Denver ordnance plant converted to artillery fuse production in 1944, more than 2,500,000 fuses were shipped from the plant.
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