PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
NOVEMBER 14, 1945
IN THE HUDDLE
with
PAT PENNEY
If the Kansas Jayhawkers can make Kansas State raise the white flag of surrender here Saturday, the 1945 football season will have been a success in the eyes of many—especially those who participated in or witnessed last year's Manhattan heartbreaker.
As conference bouts go, there is actually nothing more at stake than avoidance of the Big Six cellar championship, when the two ancient enemies trot out on Memorial stadium field. But both teams, neither of which have won a conference game, have a grudge at stake
Las; year's tussle in which Charlie Moffeti's 82-yard touchdown sprint was annulled by a penalty **m** the last seconds of the game is still fresh in Jayhawkers' minds. And the last-minute goal that didn't count for K-State when the two schools met on the basketball court keeps the minds of the Wildcats on victory.
These are two different sports, but the same schools, each of which was pretty bitter about its respective loss.
Neither team has made a particularly good showing in Big Six encounters, Kansas losing two games and tying one. K-State losing four in a row. But if one team were the prospective Big Six champions, and the other were in sixth spot, it would still be a good game.
BEAT K-STATE
That's the way Kansas-K-State games always are.
Jayhawk Jabher: Leroy Robison, veteran, fullback, has been named honorary game captain against K-State, Saturday. Robbie will preside as master of ceremonies at the half-time presentation of the Homecoming Queen. . . Twelve V - 12 students enrolled at K.U. are wearing Washburn football letters for the 1945 season. The letters, designed especially for navy players, are engraved silver bracelets. A neat system for the uniformed sailors who can't wear letter-sweaters, we think. . . If all goes well in practice this week, the Jayhawkers will go into the K-State game with no injuries, except that of Robison, who is out for the season. . . K-State is bringing 500 rooters arriving in Lawrence about 11 a.m., Saturday. Cow College Cowboys will be armed with their traditional cowbells, plus their incessant chanting of "Boek Chalk, Dead Hawk, P.U."
Meet your team.
Another transfer from Dennison, Ohio, Jim Legg rounds out the backfield for the Javhawkers. Hailing
from Bexley, Ono,
and ranking as a junior in the College,
19 - year -
old Jim has spent
16 months in the navy. He captained the varsity team at Dennison last spring, and in high school at Bexley he lettered
Legg
four year in baseball, three years in football, and three years in basketball. He played softball for the navy "Misfits" team in Lawrence during the summer and he played basketball for the same squad at Dennison.
a member of Beta Theta Pi fraternity, Jim has seen action in the Iowa State, Oklahoma, and Marquette games this fall.
Vital statistics; height, 5 ft. 10 in.
weight, 160 lbs. In regards to food,
he "likes it all", but places peas and
carrots at the top of his list, and
"mix 'em please".
Jayhawks Aim To Tame 'Kitty'
The Kansas Jayhawkers are arming themselves with milk and catnip for the Kansas State Wildcat in the form of spirited offensive and defensive play this week.
"Remember 444" is a slogan which has had the Jayhawkers on their toes during practice sessions in preparation for Saturday's Homecoming tilt with their Sunflower bretherm and most intensive foe.
The Crimson and Blue squid, ignoring seasonal records which give them an edge in comparative scores, have undergone rugged workouts this week in hopes of taming the Manhattan Kitty.
Both teams took liking from Marquette, Oklahoma, and Nebraska, and both downed Wichita. The Jayhawkers, however, held powerful Iowa State to a 13-13 tie early in the season, while State suffered a 40-13 setback by the Cyclones.
In two of their three mutual defeats, Kansas played the opposition to tighter triumphs. Marquette hammered the Purple and White, 55-13, a 16-point worse beating than their last weekend's blanking of the Jayhawks. Nebraska handed Kansas a 27-13 licking, while Kansas State fell before the Cornhuskers, 24-0, last weekend.
Kansas State enjoys a four-pom edge in the record book in a comparison of the two clubs' showings against the champion Sooner team. The K-Staters forced the sooners to come from behind to win 41-13, while Kansas took a 39-7 troucing.
Adelbert Corchran, end injured in the T.C.U. game, will be ready against the Wildcats, as will a Kennedy, another wingman, who was hurt at Wichita.
Ringmaster Henry Shenk has been emphasizing pass defense this week plus stiff blocking and tackling sessions.
Two Visit Watkins
Dale Robinson, Kansas City, and Ens. John Conard, Ottumwa, Iowa, were Sunday dinner guests at Watkins hall.
--the problem of occupation, Malott declared. Many questions of where occupation troops will come from, whether voluntary enlistments will be enough, what the minimum training period for occupation is, "must be answered before we can formulate any full-scale military plans for the American people," he said.
VARSITY
TODAY
ENDS
THURSDAY
FRIDAY - SATURDAY
CHAS. STARRETT
"Outlaws of the Rockies"
and
JUNE STOREY
"Road to Alcatraz"
Phi Gam Beats V-12, Phi Psi Over Phi Delt, In Intramural Football
The two titans of Division II, Phi Gamma Delta and the V-12's, fought it out for intramural grid supremacy yesterday, with the Phi Gam's gaining a 12-6 decision over the sailors.
Both Phi Gam and V-12 were credited with four wins and neither had been scored upon before their encounter. The V-12's received the ball at the kickoff and started their offensive rolling with a long pass series which terminated with a score by Jack Blanton, guard.
The Phi Gam offensive started to purr in the second quarter, with Jim Richey completing a long pass to Jim Orris, who scored to tie up the game 6-5.
In the fourth quarter,Len Hartigan,Fiji quarterback,tossed a long pass to Morris,who scored once again,to make the final count,12-6, Phi Gam.
Rounding out Division II games, Delta Tau Delta walked over the game Kappa Alpha Psi', 24-0.
Upsets were the order of the day in Division I. The supposedly weak Phi Psl team suddenly awoke and ran off with a 6-0 win over the league-leading Phil Delt's.
The game was hard fought throughout, with the Phi Deelts' badly crippled by the loss of their sparkplug. Johnny McGhane. Because of this loss they were unable to put into use their usual brilliant pass plays. In the latter part of the third quarter Bill Burgess carried the ball across the goal to chalk up the winning touchdown for the Phi Psi's.
SAE boat Carruth, 24-0, and Sigma Nu defeated DU, 12-0, to round out Division I.
Call KU 25 with your news.
Malott Criticizes Training Plan
(continued from page one)
"Instead of offering emotional support of hastily proposed legislation," Chancellor Malott advised, "ask the president of the United States to appoint a small civilian commission of distinguished scientists, civic leaders, and spokesmen for labor, industry, and agriculture, to study, promptly and fully during the coming months, the whole broad problem of our national defense."
"It should try to determine the proper distribution of industrial plants for war purposes, and the feasibility of their mobilization in case of attack. It should consider the changes in military techniques which are likely to be found in future warfare, and it should study the probable types of fighting men o be needed.
Such a commission "should seek the aid of the military high command and of others who have acquired intimate knowledge of modern warfare," he said.
"It should finally attempt to learn the best methods of securing and training these forces for the nation's protection. Then, if we will pass legislation based upon a study such as this, America may realistically, intelligently, and confidently prepare for the eventualities of an unknown future.
"Only then shall we have a fair chance of making secure our dearly won peace."
Lexington, Ky. (UP)—Robert M. Watt, Lexington, is president of the Lexington Gas and Electric Co.
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Seven Will Perform In Fine Arts Recital
Seven students of the School of Fine Arts will perform at 3:30 p.m. Thursday in the weekly student recital in Frank Strong auditorium.
Norma Dymond, Joan Vickers,
Jeanne Aldridge, Martha Myers,
and Mildred Garrison will sing. Margaret Merrifield and Maxine Dunkleberg will play piano selection.
Jayhawker Ready For Distribution Tuesday
The fall issue of the Jayhawker will be ready for distribution Tuesday, Hanna Hedrick, editor, said today.
Students may call for their copies either at the Jayhawker office or the W.E.C. book exchange, she said. Both offices are in the sub-basement of the Memorial union.
A.D. Pi, Kappa Vie For Volleyball Title
In the division playoffs Monday, Alpha Delta Pi defeated Kappa Alpha Theta 29 to 24, and Kappa Kappa Gamma won a 38 to 15 victory from Chi Omega.
The women's intramural volleyball championship will be decided when Kappa Kappa Gamma meets Alpha Delta Pi at 7:30 p. m. Thursday in Robinson gymnasium.
Joan Anderson and Lucile Land, A.D. Pi, and Maxine Gunsoll, Lou Little, and Barbara Heller, Kappa, led offenses of the winning teams.
Kathryn O'Leary and Marjorie Fadler were outstanding Theta players, and Rose Curtis and Betty Nichols showed up well for the Chi O's.
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