PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
NOVEMBER 16,1945
'Remember '44' Is Hawk War Cry For Gridiron Civil War Tomorrow
"Civil war" breaks out in Kansas tomorrow as two factions of the Sunflower state line up solidly behind their teams.
Gridiron rivalry is renewed for the 43rd time between the University and Kansas State college. This annual fall reunion is the most stable of all the Jayhawker football traditions, being broken only once since its inauguration in 1902.
History shows that the Jayhawks have come out on the long end of the score 25 times, with the Wildcats victorious in 14 games. Three games ended in ties. No game was played in 1910.
Most of the K-State victories were piled up during the years 1924 to 1940 during which time the Jayhawker football team was on the downgrade. The Hawks have come back with vengeance in recent years, winning in '41, '42, and '43.
Biggest upset in this rivalry took place last year when the Jayhawker eleven suffered a startling 18-14 set-back.
In losing, winning, and finally losing a football game all in the last 15 seconds of play, the Jayhawkers made this the most talked-of game of the 1944 season.
The Aggie band already had begun its victory song with 30 seconds of playing time remaining when Charlie Moffett, Kansas back, returned a punt 5 yards to the Kansas 20-yard line.
With time for only one play remaining, Moffett tore through the edging Aggie team behind good interference and outran three Wildcat backs to cross the goal line for a touchdown.
The game was not over, however. The referee had detected clipping on the play, claiming that a Kansas guard, had hauled down a would-be tackler from behind.
Just as Kansas was assessed the necessary penalty, the clock had run out, and the referee, after pausing a few seconds, fired the gun to end the game.
A screaming mob of K-State fans swarmed the field. Just then, the referee, advised the players that there should have been one more play in the game. After the umpire and headlinesmen had returned from the dressing room, the teams lined up for the last time. A pass from Wea-
therby to Danneberg was broken up by the Aggies.
Determined to avenge the defeat by the Aggies last year, the Jay-hawkers are geared to make the 1945 victory an uncontestable one.
They "Remember 1944" with not the least bit of satisfaction.
'Papa' Jayhawk Passes Cigars For a Daughter
The Kansas Jayhawk has another reason to strut; he has become a father.
His daughter, Joyce Jayhawk, recently hatched, is the most popular girl at the University School of Nursing in Kansas City, and has her picture printed on the official stationery of Hinch hall, nurses' dormitory.
Persons at the hospital report that Joyce is developing a Rock Chalk chirp that gives promise of the real McCoy.
Joyce first appeared in a contest held at Hinch hall for a design for stationery letterhead. She was entered by her designer, Joyce Rieling, Kansas City, Mo., student at the University from 1943 to this year, when she entered the University School of Nursing.
The baby wears the student nurses' uniform, blue striped dress with white apron and bib, and the conventional nurse's cap.
Hinchee, Law Miss Today's Race
Harold Hinchee, K.U. cleatman whof inished second in two out of three two-mile meets, and Jack Law, another track regular, were to miss this afternoon's meet with Missouri in Memorial stadium, Ray Kanehil, track coach, announced today.
Moore is out with shin-splints and Law with a severe cold.
Clarence Erickson, Minnesota City, Minn., and Walter Morrow, Newark, Ohio, went to replace Hinchee and Law. Harold Moore, first place winner in all three meets this year, Bob Laptad, and Bill Johnson were to round out the team as usual.
Freshmen Signs Are At Union Building
Freshman men who do not live in organized houses are asked to get their "Beat K-State" signs from the desk of the hostess, Memorial Union building, Michael Kuklenski, Ku Ku president, announced today. The signs must be worn by freshmen through Homecoming, he said.
Freshman caps will be worn until Christmas holidays, because of their late arrival, Leroy Robison, K-Club president, said today.
Memphis, Tenn. (UP)—"GI Joe" at the Kennedy General hospital here is Pfc. Gene Bowers of Coldsprings, Ala. Bowers—a veteran of three major Pacific campaigns with the 7th Infantry division—was selected by patients as the typical infantryman in the hospital.
Typical Doughfoot
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Miss Esther Twente, associate professor of sociology, is in New York this week, for a meeting of the social case work division of the national conference of social work.
Miss Twente is chairman of this division which is making plans for the annual conference meeting, next spring.
Trautwein Returns
Lt. Don Trautwein, Topeka, a College sophomore in the fall of 1940 when he was inducted into the army air forces, has returned to the campus after serving overseas. He expects to receive his discharge Dec. 20 and is planning to enroll next semester. Lt. Trautwein lived at Battenfeld hall while in school.
Welcome Home Agin' JAYHAWKERS-
YES SIR! IT'S YOUR SAME OLD
College Store, with the same 'Old Gang'
featuring only: fine Clothes for Men &
Young Men—
Hart Schaffner & Marx
Varsity Town Suits - Coats - Sportcoats
Kansas Sweat Shirts
Sweaters
Sleeveless Slips
Wool Gloves & Mitts
Dress Gloves
Lounging Robes
Flannel Shirts
Kansas T-Shirts
Our Store will close at 1:30 for the game. Open after—until 9 p.m.
Kansas Jayhawks
Ski Socks
Fancy Wool Socks
Leafers Wool Socks
Stetson Hats
Sport Shirts
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